Nebra
F
Offirial Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL XXl.V. NO. 12.
LINCOLN. M-llltASRA. KIUDAV, NOYKMHKK IS, P2.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
SKAN
IFAIHER SPOILS
PLANS FOR HUGE
FIRE AT RALLY
ftp Raiser Will Be Staged
In Coliseum instead,
' Elliott States
BAND TO LEAD PARADE
jM Coaches Except Rhodes
Will Be Present at
Demonstration
I'ofavorable weather condition
biw arln ruined plant for a big
Kafir rally. In anticipation of the
Hukf r-Soooer game Saturday,
irfording to Jack Elliott, member
4 tb Innocent rally committee,
tortead of a biff outside rally cen
tiri round a bonfire, a rally will
held in the coliseum Friday
tlIht at 7:15 o'clock. Elliott
ated. This will be the first rally
4 the ''" to " ne,1 ln the
(oiiMum.
For the second time this year
Cch Pna Bible, the remaining
sxmbers of the coaching staff,
tita the exception of Freshman
Coach Rhodes, and the entire foot
ball aquad of sixty-seven will be
present at the rally. Rhodes will
be with the Husker freshmen in
Oilahoma where they play the
Sooner frosh Saturday. "Bennie"
Osen. for twenty years coach of
tf Sooner and now athletic di
rector of Oklahoma university,
nil be in attendance at the rally,
aad will mike a short address.
A letter from Coach Lindsay of
J Oklahoma team Indicated that
be and Captain Older of the Soon
ni might also be present. The lct
ler stated that they would make
every effort to attend but they did
not know definitely yet what their
plana would be for Friday night.
Bible Will Speak First.
Eldr? d "Bub" Larson, president
rf the Innocents, will be in charge
a the rally and start the program
by introducing Coach Bible. Bible,
a turn, will introduce Head une
Coach Oakes, End Coach Weir,
ind Second Squad Coach Day.
Eka senior man on the team who
playing bis last year will be in
troduced and following this the
Tbole tram will be given an in
troduction to Cornhusker follow
er. Coach Henry F. "Indian"
termite, will conclude the rally
fits a talk on school spirit.
Corn Cobs, men's pep organiza
tion. Tassels, girls' pep society,
university yell kings, and the
1 0. T. C. band will help make
tie pep raiser a success. Corn
Cor, as usual, will conduct a so
rority house to house rally before
the main rally in the coliseum.
The hand will form at Seven
teenth and R streets at 7 o'clock
ana lead a parade down Sixteenth
t U street, down U to Fourteenth
Creel, around the university mall
nd to the coliseum. The coliseum
aw not been used for rallies this
jw fiiefiv because of outside
displays a.d the fact that it has
Mually been occupied by other
roups cm Friday nights. A large
number of last year's rallies were
Wd there, however, and they
proved very successful.
(ivr Scholarship
V
!
h i
i,
STUDENTS PLAN
TO
AND
AD
REAL vELCOM
E
Innocents Conclude Final
ArranGcments on All
Events (or Day
VISITORS TO SEE RALLY
Chamber Commerce Lunch
Is Also Planned tor
Their Benefit
Arrangements have liecn coni-
Who ta the donor of one of three 1 I'leted for the reception of the
awjj
- OirlHv ui Th Linrtitn Jmuni.
Prof. F. N. Menefee.
$100 scholarships Just established
at the I'niverslty of Nebraska.
Mr. Menefee is on the faculty of
the I'niversity of Mu hlgan.
dads of I'niversitv of Nebraska
students on Nov. 16. according to
Gordon Larson, chairman of the
Innocents' committee In charge.
Larson stated that Dad s day this
i year Is expected to be the biggest
I and mort successful in the history
of the university. Letters have
been sent to the parents of all
students urging them to be on
; hand for the festivities and a rcc
j ord response is prophesied.
I The dads will get a tate of
Cornhusker spirit when they at-
Manager Selects Burgert,' FR&VZ
Jack and Musgrave
To Supervise
nlng In the coliseum In prepara
tion for the Oklahoma-Nebraska
I foot ha 'I game. It Is hoped that
1 the majority of the dad.v will nr-
' rive in Lincoln in time to be prra
HOLD ELECTION MONDAY;.
j Prior to the football game Sst-
Lcrtoy Jack. James Musgravev urday afternoon the dads will be
entertained at a luncneon ai me
and Paul Burgert were announced
by Carl J. Hahn, production man
ager of Kosmet Klub. Thursday,
as the club's committee to super
vise the election of Nebraska's
sweetheart. The election will be
held Monday. Nov. 18. ten days
prior to Kosinet Klub's Thanksgiv
ing Mominrr revue. The sweet
hearts identity ww re maae pui ifor lKe mKV be obtained
lie in this revue. from the various "fraternitv stew-
The election will be held in front . ards and the stnres. 'Larson
of SocirJ Sciences trom 9 to 5 ufges that all stewards check in
o'clock. All men students are U- : their sales bv Friday night as it
gible to vote but must show their ts ri.crssary"that the Innocents
identification cards before casting know the .nnroximate number
Lincoln chamber of commerce.
The luncheon is scheduled for 12
, o'clock, noon. Speakers for the
, occasion will include Governor
! Arthur J. Weaver. Chancellor E.
A. Burnett, Dean T. J. Thompson.
Henry F. Schulte, and R. E. Camp
i bell, president of the Lincoln
chamber of commerce. Tickets
AG COLLEGE WORK
i. -
Professor Makes Public His
Conclusions on Real
Task of School
Based xnxm a irtndv mvr a re-
"'! of eighteen yeara, Prof. T. H.
paling of the agronomy depart
of the college of agriculture.
completed a survey of the
PMuau of the agricultural col
e. His study is reviewed in the
vtaber issue of The Cornhus
ff Countryman, by Harold K.
assistant editor.
The chief function of an agricul
? college, Mr. Gooddlng says, is
"train student Tor the farm. He
M that about one-third of the
uidenu return to the farm. He
:d"'i this number high, since
mere is room for only half of the
nn boy, to return to the farm in
" they those to do so.
Jitny graduate deaire to go
Ui farms but lack the money to
'uu the project. This has been
pealed by the fact that many of
graduates who became Smith-
ughes teacher upon graduation,
v since become farmers, bav
Jved enough money to start
Teaching ranks next to fanning
nut vocUf,n w-hlch attract agn
rWh2. coUfSe graduates. Smith-
ujhes teacher have been much
rttana, and tie college ha
7 unable to f J an the requests.
yZ- graduate have gone into
rercuu work, uaicg their agri
education a a basis, while
have tone lato xperimntal
a ballot. Votes wall be counted by
a certified public accountant and
the results of the election made
public in the Kosmet morning
show Nov. 2S.
rcbrasKas sweetnean win oe , ons an(1 daughter errangemer.U
crowned as princess of King Kos-;nftve j,, made wtJh Jonn selleck,
met's royal court Thanksgiving ! m a n a g e r of student affairs,
morning and will preside as queen ! thereby student season tickets
of the court tiext year. P.uth Hi!- mav exchanged for others that
ton was last years jswreineni u
Considerable interest over the
comine- election has manifested it
self on the campus according to ;
club member.
The candidates are Helen
Meister. Delta Gamma: Lucille j
Can-others. Kappa Alpha Theta: ,
Fayette "Bunnv" Norris. Pi Beta '
Phi: FA-el-n Stntts, Delta Delta
Delta: Dniothv Tow. Chi Omega;
Marie Hemev. Phi Mu. and Jean- 1
Playful Tricks of Old Man Winter
Bring Sorrow to Merc Collegians
Snow bnlln, wet feet, am! dirt
ier rumpus cords have been in or
der since Jupiter IMuvlus' an.. Old
Man Winter's most recent sprees.
Some people dwell upon the "snow,
snow hemiliful snow'' and others
harp about 'winter's beaullel." A
good many, however, commence to
ay things under their breath
uhen the hoys ( Jupiter and O. M.
W.i enmmt-nre their annual spree
nnd licgin to tell the world about
it.
l'ndi'(H;tedly the one who com
mence to m iittf-rwhen the first
icy blasts tickle their noses ate
those who arc reminded of the
fifty cents rind dollnr and dollars
and hnlf they will soon I giv
ing the cleaners for "those cords
1 smeared up in that mud hole this
moming." "That suit that a
Cadillac spattered slush on yes
terday," or "that hat that blew
into a water hole this noon."
And as for the coeds, maybe it's
Iit the cleaning of cords, suits or
hats, but they have their cold
weather grievances, too. For some
of these college boys simply won't
behave and they seem to think a
girl's face isn't clean until it's been
washed a half dozen times iresnow.
And cosmetics as high as they are!
This was all told by a Pi Phi who
knew what she was talking about.
She especially complained about
the price of Armand's sample
powder cans.
Anyway, everybody's still happy
(except the fellows with fine coals
which haven't been paid fori and
first thing you know Sandy Clauz
will be here. Who said there ain't
none?
FAR PADDLE TENNIS
GET SEE
that will attend. About 400 are
expected.
In order that the visiting dads
may enjov the Oklahoma-Ne
braska football came with their
; will enable them to sit with their
i parents.
Tl
WILL WELCOME DADS
Tournament Scheduled for
Monday, Nov. 18; Girls
Practice Today
Paddle tennis tournament will
start next week beginning Mon
day, Nov. 18. Practices for the
tourney will be held both today
and tomorrow. Everyone is re
quired to practice at least once to
be eligible to play.
Alpha Delta Theta are sched
uled to practice today at 4 o'clock.
At 5 o'clock. Sigma. Delta Tau. Chi
Omega, and Kappa Kappa Gamma
are to practice, according to infor
mation received from the Intra
mural office Saturday. Alpha. Phi
and Kappa Delta arc to play at 11
o'clock. Gamma Phi B e ta at 1
o'clock, and Dol,, Zeta at 2
o'clock. The games are to be
played inside, in the women's gym
nasium. A tournament is to be run off
within a group, when two or more
teams are entered. The winner is
to represent the sorority in the in
ter-group content. If participants
cannot play as scheduled, they are
Xvltraxkan KeHtrlvrn
.JxAW f Work Friday
Nebrsakan reporters art
aaked to cover their regular
runs and report for other as
signments Friday afternoon
and Saturday morning. In order
to leave Saturday afternoon
open for the Oklahoma-Nebraska
game and other event
of Dads day.
ATHLETIC OFFICE
REPORTS SLOW
SALE OF TICKETS
; Only 6,000 Sects Have Been
So'd to Sooner Fiqht.
Selleck States
Cosmopolitan (lltih
Will Moot Sal unlay
Cosmopolitan club will meet In
tho Temple, room 203, Saturday ;
evening at M p. m. A general dis-'
cimslon of the foreign students'
problems will lie followed by a pro
gram. Mrs. Ruth Stough. presl-;
dent of the organization, will have i
WEATHER IS DRAWBACK
If Sun Shines. Crowd
More Than 13,000 Is
Expected to Go
of
charge of the meeting.
LYMAN EXPLAINS USE
OF MEDICAL
i
About six thousand tickets have
been sold for the Oklahoma-Ne
braska football game, according to
John Selleck, director of athletics.
The crowd for the game will de
, pend a great deal on the weather.
' he stated. If the sun shines be
tween now and Saturday and dries
up the roads there wiil probably
', be about twelve or thirteen thous-
' and people on hand for the kick
i off. Otherwise a crowd of about
A ' ten thousand is all that is ex
: pected.
I Mr. Selleck stated that when the
i schedule was arranged it was ex
pected that the Oklahoma game
: would draw the smallest home
crowd of the season and it wems
that this prediction will be realized
in spite of Dad's dav belne set for
In accordance with the opinion the date of this game. Nevertheless
of Chancellor H. A. Rumett that If . if the weather is favorable a tair
all University of Nebraska stu- j sized crowd will watch the game,
dents were notified once during! The University of Oklahoma did
their college career of the health . not ask for a block of feats and
service provided for them by the , consequently none was sent them,
university they would 1 ecome bet- i There is thus no definite way of
ler acquainted with the system in knowing how many Sooner rooters
effect, letters have been sent to all , will make the trip "for the game,
students by Dr. R. A. Lyman, di- About fifty students have taken
rector of the department of stu- advantage of the arrangements
dent health. that were made to enable them to
The letter sent to the students j exchange their student ticket for a
tells them of the services they may ; seat with their parents. It is ex
receive for the dollar medical fee , pected that a number more will do
that they paid at the time of their . this before Saturday.
Dirrcli I'lmoreity I'layer
!
iL 1 1
PLAYERS
. Court .i of Th Lincoln Jmirnil.
Mm H. Alice Howell.
Associate professor of elocution
and dramatic art. who will direct
the University Players' production
for the current week. "John Ferguson."
Dean Mails Circular to
Students;Tells What
They May Expect
DOLLAR FEE GOES FAR
ftte MT Kappa Kappa Gamma. pp pi-.k rWiHpc, nn RallV 1 to report to the Intramural office.
T,- nmH were ail filed before! reJ Vluu "CtlUCS Ull ndny i f.AH
" - .7. - -.. ! f- n- ii.u ..: ''"'"".- J- ":..
the deadline iov. o. ine ciuo urcs jq pg -Jt;rj UUriny
eacn roan to suppon ni iivumi
candidate.
HUSKERS HEAR NOVEL
LIONS CLUB PROGRAM
Curtiss Impersonates Radio
Announcer During Next
' Football Game
Coaches and members of the
TTniversitv football aquad were
Noon Luncheon
Corn Cobs will hold a rally at
the chamber of commerce during
the Dad's day luncheon Saturday,
it was decided at a meeting of the
organization Thursday nighL
"Cobs' will meet Ht the chamber
at 12:15 o'clock and f.nake dance
through tbe luncheon crowd, wind
ing up with yells for the dads and
Nebraska.
As many as ioSiiible are re
quested by President Stanley Day
to be present at the rally. Corn
Cobs will go from the chamber of
commerce directly to the stadium
where they will pell programs for
tbe Nebraska-Oklaborna games.
1.
fa
tadU Conduct
P&Iladian BIrt Tonight
ftudent
of the coBere of arri-
111 have charge of the
1--vn of in. Patiutum V'rrT-v
meeting trmurbt. The meet-
tO bp hm.A 4. Ik. V , W ..a
w mpi building, is open to
t mc n m-Ul begin at 6:30
guest of the Lion club Thursday ! Tbey will also hold a sorority
noon at a luncneon neia ui i-neir
honor. Followine the luncheon
Captain George Farley introduced
the players.
John E. Curtiss, impersonating
Graham MacNaroee broadcast as
account of tbe Nebraska-Oklahoma
football game next Satur
day, giving tbe details play . by
play. The broadcast included an
nouacemest of the gathering of
the crowd, its appearance, tbe
performance of the bands, aad
singinj by the "university quar
tet" Bill Day Impersonated
Coach Dana Bible," and gave tbe
team infftructiocs before leaving
tbe dressing rooms in tbe stadium.
Tbe Huroiin brothers quartet
sang, nd orchestra music was
furnished by Leroy Eaugban' or
chestra. GAINESlPiCfDEE
IN HOICOIMM
Extension Agent Gives Talk
Before Ag College
World Fcrum
house to house rally Friday night.
It will start from the Armory at
4:45 o'clock and end up at the
main rally in the coliseum at 7:15.
GREEKlElIlNO
' SET OF WATER POLO
Fast Games Mark Play of
Fraternity Teams in
Swim Meet
Mondav, Nov. 18. will be the
starting date of the tournament,
fo-ir courts being used. Game will
be played at 4 and 5 o'clock every
day except Wednesday, because of
the sports program on that day.
registration. The medical service
offered by the university includes !
services rendered at the office of I
the department of student health '
ln Pharmacy hall, one call by a j
regular university doctor in case '
of sickness in one's room, medical i
ser-ice. nursing care and board for
a fee of one dollar a day in the in
firmary maintained bv the univer
sity at 1310 R street, and medical i fjea of Holding Dance Is
supplies ftirnished at -cost at the)-- - rr ' - . : '.; V
pharmaceutical
BIZAD BOARD PLANS
TO
GIRLS' RIFLE TEAM
ELIMINATIONS START
184 Entries Begin Practice;
Number Will Be Cut by
Half Each Week
Pharmacy hall.
dispensary in
T BOOKS SOLDIER TO
LI
Abandoned; Holt to
! Manage Banquet.
; The student executive board of
'the college of business administra
tion, at its meeting Thursday aft
ernoon decided definitely to spon
sor an all Bizad dinner at the An
, nex cafe balcony Friday evening,
i Nov. 22. at 6 p. m.
CONTESTANTS KEEP TAB
Flimination contests begin next
week for all girls who are taking
rifle marksmanship. The purpose
is to pick by elimination the mem
bers of the girls varsity rifle team.
. All girls who have been firing
this week will be expected to fire
next week, making 184 entries in
all. Each girl will keep her own
score, which will be turned in to
Sergeant McGimsey. Of these 184.
the 92 girls having the best score
will be allowed to fire the follow
ing week. In like fashion, one-half
of this number will be eliminated,
the remainder of the girls shooting
the week following. This process
of elimination wiil continue until
ultimately the girls having the
best scores will be picked out.
These twelve -girl will comprise
the girl's varsity rifle team.
Reports indicate that a majority
of the girls are showing up well
in practice and are rapidly improv
ing their former scores.
Some of the girls who have been
tM not to report for target prac
tice come back after two or three
dys and fire again, according to
START WEEK'S
SHOW TONIGHT
Zolley Lcrner Takes Lead
Of Drama by Ervine,
'John Ferguson'
PLAY RECEIVES PRAISE
Tragedy Has Long New
York Run; Helps Theater
Guild Succeed
The curtain will rise on the first
public performance of "John Fer
guson" by the l'nlver:ty Players
at tht Temrle theater tonight a
7:30.
W. lley Lerner. who ha
achieved recognition for his splen
did work in past years, will as
sume the leading role of John
Fe.-guson. H enacts the part of
un Iri.'b firmer r-bo dt spite hi
difficulties lives ith the firm
conviction that God will make all
His word as given In the Bibly
Fate, however, seems to be wofit'
ing against him. The mortgatre on
his farm ts foreclosed. hisaugh
ter dishonored, and hi ."ra made
at criminal through tho' failure of
his brother ln America, to send the
money.
Mr. Lerner is Xell supported by
Mercedes Antf as Sarah Fergu- .
son. Joy Storm as Andrew Fergv J
son. iwns nosman as nann-
Ferguson. Edwin Quinn aa Jar
Caisar, Richard Page as H
Withrow, Paul Miller aa "C
John Magrath, Paul Thomr
Sam Mawhinney, and
Jones aa Sergeant Herry
action of the play tal
the interior of an IrU
which has been mrr
Dwight Kirch a see
from original picf
Play ha M
This four a(
had a long rur
the managem
Theater Guili
many that VJJ
ft
John Ervine
tbe Guild on a
It has been Lyr
aa one of . MTy
o
o
o
! Dans for a dance, made previ
All Interested in Problems' usl'J 10 Keld,theme eve2n5
.... ... - have been abandoned. George Holt
0! World Peace ASkeu was selected as manager of thejfvain from firing for
T U T-ilL- ! dinner. the year. He suggests that those
I 0 Hear I aiK Tickets will go on Eale Monday, j girls who failed to qualify and still
, with the plate charge set at sev- desire their hour's credit might en-
Students and other interested in 1 enty-five tents. Each of the five ,gage in such minor sports as danc-
lile that a man's success and rail
ure depends u.:on himself, not on
God. As a r suit Mr. Ervine ha
put real bfman beings on the
stage and tne audience feel at
once that i! is witnessing an ex
cerpt frofn actual life.
When asked to make a pre-
Sergeant McGimsey. He announced showing comment on the Players,
emphatically that." no matter how Miss AMce Howell, director, said,
penile msv'be his voire in telline 'Nebtaskans will be proud and
a girl not io report for firing prac- i pleased when they see John Fen
tice again, he expects her to re- j guson' i-ir tr Players are workt
the rest o , ing nara ana expenaing every ci
SPECIALISTS ARE
THOSE WHO KNOW
MORE ABOUT LESS"
"A specialist is one who knows
more and more about lews and
less." This was a statement from
the talk which Miss Marjone Hes
seltine, of New York, gave to the
home economics classes in footlM
at the colltge of agriculture,
Thursday. Mi.ss Hesseltine is edu
cational director for tbe Hill
Brothers company.
Miss Hesseltme spoke about tbe
value of borne economics trained
women in commercial firms. She
also gave the us of bulletins pub
lished by these firm in the teach
ing of home economics, and how
they were compiled.
the League of Nations are invited
to attend the dinner meeting to be
held Friday evening, when Clark
M. Eichenberger of Chicago, exec
utive secretary of the League of
Nations association for the middle
western territory, will discuss mat-
organizations of the college of
business administration have also
pledged to back the dinner. These
are Phi Chi Theta. Alpha Kappa
Psi, Delta Sigma Pi. men's com
mercial clui). girls commercial
club.
ters pertaining to the league and i Music and appropriate speakers
Pi Kappa Alpha, Phi Sigma Kap
pa, Alpha Sigma Phi, ana Tau
! Kappa Kilon came out on top ta
'the second round of the intramural
' water polo tournament, ty virtue
of their defeat over Phi Kappa
! Psi, Lambda Chi Alpha, Delta Up
' silon and Phi Kappa respectively. .
j Mockler was the leading player
j for Pi Kappa Alpha in their defeat
I of Phi Kappa Psi to a score of 1 0
j to 0. In handing- the Lambda Chi
a 5 to 1 defeat, Gallamore was the
outstanding man for Phi Sigma
Kappa. The game was a fast one
throughout.
Of tbe nineteen point made by
Alpha Sigma Phi agtiat the Del
ta Upsilon six, Robert made nine
and Urban tea. Metcalfe made five
of the poiEt for D. U.
"My Home Community,' wa
discussed by JC. W. Gaines, state
Af-ect la community or-
LSS 'bvTau Kaai
Economics boudag at 12:20
o'clock. Carte Moffit is chair
man of the-college of agriculture
World Forum. -piaa
have been made for nold
inr World Forum luncheon regu
larly at the agricultural campus.
Th,i ai the second of tbe serie
of meeting which are foxing
worked out by Mias Winnie PoweU
and Theodore Metke.
Tea of the twelve point made
lege World Forum. Ttunday. Tt j p' 12 to 2 defeat
were mane by pitky.
Anderson Tatc Place
On Advertising Staff
Kenneth G. Anderson, who grad
uated from the school of journal
ism last spring, is now assistant
a d v e rtising manarer for the
Hatcherv Tribime. WhDe in tcJ-
if ge be m-a ediUrr of the Awgwan. 1 p. m.
i
CAMPUS CALENDAR
open
i
Friday. Nov. 15.
First showing of "John Fsrgu
aon" by University Players, Tem
ple theater, 7:30 p. m.
Rallies afler 9 and 10 o'clock
classes.
Annual Methodist party, student
activities building on college of
agriculture campus.
Catholic 6tudent' dub. Knights
of Phythias hall, 1210 P
6:50 p. m.
PtJladiaa literary society
meeting. Temple building,
p. no.
Saturday, Nov. 16.
Tri F wp club mixer, benefit
of Home Kconomics association,
btudent activitie building.
University Player in "John
Ferguson, Temple theater, morn
ing showing at 9 a. m, evening
Ehiwing :30 r. m.
Coemopolitaa club. Temple 203.
S p. in. Discussion of foreign stu
dents' problems, followed by pro-gram-
unHgy, ISIfjv, 17,
Lecture tour through Morrill
iti Motion pictue "Eack of the
Button," 3:45 p. m.
Monday, Nov. 18. '
Phi Beta Kappa dinner at Uni
versity club. Lecture by Dr. R. J.
Pool.
Universitv Flavers in "Ji-.hn
Ferrufvm," Temple theater. 7:30
are beincr obtained and as the af
fair will be over early in the eve
ning, all Bizad students are urged
to be present. Beraarr Wilson, the
chairman of the Bizad executive
board, said following the meeting.
will be fully
the World court, according to C.
D. Hayes, secretary of the univer
sity V. M. C. A.
Friday morning Mr. Eichenber
ger will be on the campus of Cot
ner college, and in the afternoon
will come to the Nebraska campus i The faculty, he said.
where he will aiscuss international ; represented
relations, as they apply to the
world court and league, before sev
eral classes in political science.
Mr. Eichenberger is a World
war veteran, and has visited nine
European countries. He ha at
tended sessions of the league coun
cil, assembly and the world court.
ing. hockey or tennis.
IfllSSI
HOLD SOCIAL HOURS
Instead of Regular Y. W.;
Meetings, Groups Give j
Entertainments
fort to mak; it a success
Because of the footii game
Saturday afternoon, the matinee
will be presented en Saturday
morntcg at 9 o'clock. The evenLn
pcrfornnnre will start at 7:30.
Those attecding are urged to ar
rive on time in order to avoid un
necessary confusion.
Tickets nvv be obtained at Ross
P. Curtice company or in the
Temple for seventy-five cents.
REN(;fsON PLANS
TALK ON NORWAY
IOR CLLH MEET
Qa
ALPHA RHO ALPHAS
L LIST
Freshmen commission groups,
v.'ompn ciiscubsion groups of V. W.
C. A., held social hours this week
instead of the regular meetings.
The proupE meeting on Tuesday
held parties, the programs consist
ing of games, music, and refresh
ments. Instead of meeting on Thursday
E
i mu ri i .ever.i:
Names Will Le Annouriteu ill mal dinner in Ulen Smith hall at
Special Convocation, cclock- Thunday. Nov. u
Dezn Burr Says.
I Dr. N. A. Bengtson of the fceo
: graphv department will give an
, inllustrated lecture at a general
meeting of the Women's clubs of
j Beatrif-e. Monday, Nov. 1? at 7:30
p. m. His subject will be "Nor
way - Mnd of me vsings. ma
lecture will be illustrated ty more
than 100 colored slides. These
slides were taken by Dr. Bengtson
while he was serving as Urited
States trade commissioner in Nor
way in tbe years immediately fol
lowing the world war.
Announcement of the elections
to membership in Alpha Zeta. hon-
SOrOnty MOVeS tO r0rmer;Crary agricultural fraternity, and
Alpha Delta Pi House;
Plans Party
to Omicron Nu and Phi Epsilon
Omicron, honorary home econom
ics sororities, will be made at the
College of Agriculture convocation
Tuesday . The convocation will be
held at 1 o'clock in tbe Activities
building.
Dean W. W. Burr announced on
The Alpha Rho Alpha sorority
moves into its new home at 01
South Twelfth street today.
TVi i m n.r.un r.f 4valt 0i r-1 M Vl fi
tak over the former Alpbi DeiU j Thursday that all 1 o'clock c asses
Pihouae. and after refurnishing uld . ' "H stu
and redecorating is complete! d'"ttl.n Z'? ,tXj2:
street,,' pan toid a formal bouse warm- j p'
Cornhusker Countryman Comes From
Presses With Many Novel Features
The November Dumber of the count of work which the college of
Cornhusker Countryman, agricul- j agriculture offers in building and
tural college publication, is re- j choosing homes,
leased today. A pheiograph of the j Hoihs Van Kleeck is the author
Nebraska Memorial s t a d i um of an article on Improving Nattve
adorns the front cover. j Fruits." Mr. Van Kleeck oescribes
A picture of Nebraska's mtmor- j tbe experiments which the college
ial elm, which stands Dear Seward. : of agriculture ia conducting on il
Nebraska and was recently made , eighty acre fruit farm near Union,
a living: memorial to Neb.aaaa' Nebr.
Dionetrs occupies the frontispiece. ; An account ot the poisoning io
lr. ! rMDoery win lxt pr-ri,icu uv , ct llt the history, which horses and cattle, wnicn is caui
Tbe officers for the coming year ; VTo i, ' e tree ha experiences u , "y jv- - " V."
president, Anne Rothenbrg;-
tsiancce utz?ro-
president.
BOARD CONDUCTS
are:
vice
wiU; treasurer. Helen Chart: ec- , . .
retary. Ro Wilfson. Members are STATE PliAIOlALl
Sylvia Chait. Anne Lintzman, Jean j
Ereslau, Miriam Greenberger, Ann :
Kavich, Helen Janger, Marjorie i
Finkelstein and Pearl Veta. Mrs. j
D. Woodward is in charge as bouse Appr0xixnau:y thirty -six appli-
mother. ! of whom three are forcer
. , . . . , student of the University of Ne
Oizad Mudents Initiated J brka. wil taie the examination
given in the magazine.
Into BtuinefefS SocietV i for pharmacy certificate which is
" being conducted this week at the
Six etudent of the college i rtAte Pt"- building by the stat
bujrtnea atainirtratian were ini- j board of phai jacy examiner,
tiited Into the Girl Commercial i This is tbe lrrrt. time in several
club Wednesday night, at EUes i years that the examination baa
Smith haU. been held is Lincoln. For the paat
They are Myrtle Erickson. of , few year the custom bas been to
Elba. Neb.. Frances Mitchell of j bold it in different schools over
Superior. Alice Riefctavik of WO- , the tate. In order that the ex
be r, Greta. Bhu of Garfield. Kan- ; ajnination might be held here this
saa. Marjorie Fpe)t of Kimball I vear tbe univertity is lendtng tbe
aad Letna Garland of Prairie j boanJ the equipmrai neors-wry
Home. 1 conduct the examination.
wort that infest northwestern Ne
braska i given by Jim Thompson
in his article entitled. The 'Wag
ing Disease' of Nebraska." Mr.
Thompson tell of tbe extent of the
weed in Nebraaka and give a do
tailed account of tbe symptoms f
the ni""'i Infected.
Harold K. :-t ha a ttory
m entitled Wtat Our Graduates
Do." Prof. T. H. GoodJirg of tie
agronomy departaBeit has mac'
an extensive atudy on wtat le cf
point out that Xebraak ranks -orn agncuaunu t,..m s
aeoosd aong me eiaxea u vugv - - -
beet proffucuoo aad give a ahort c&ure of afSfwS- .-.-;S
lustory of bset culture in the North , turn to tae fsj-ra ....
Platte valley, supplying ft abort 1 An ocotint of tie eat e y
s en. a.
Made to OrCer C:- C-
George Rounds i the author of
an article, entitled "Turkey Rais
ing Look Up." which appear in
the publication. Mr. Round give a
' cketch of turkey production ln Ne-
YL FFK OV FX IMS ' braska an4 of the profit and trou
"LLIV Jt t'A-11:5ble encunUred tn raiaing the
Thanksgiving bird.
A survey of the sugar beet In
dustry in tbe state Is given by
Claude Roe, in bis article entitled.
"SuDDlvaic Sweet." Mr. Roe
iwvrl rrf the methods' used In in the
v n.itintvii I Donald Facka U
Diacuace Heme Planning,
Tbe problem encountered in , Bee Martin :-o
bomemaking are discunsed by Ade-! urre!-l! L' -line
Wood ta ber article entrtled. ' da neal for T
-Home Planntrg In an Interesting article oo, "!-'- -Study."
1 ju Woods fives an fco-j Dhe.
. ' f.-
