SUNDAY. NOVr.MHIR 17.
JEW AMD FAWEIL
VILL START DEBATE
Colonel and Pastor Take
Leading Part in Talk
On Citizenship.
IJut -Col. F. K. Jewett. professor
f military cirnre and tai tlra. an.)
H'. U. Fawell. Methodist mm trail y
pastor, will Ira. I J.. ml ilcli on I
Cltlirnahlii In I'nited iSietee." al 1
i ha regular dinner piogtam if I'hi
'Ian Thet at H p. m Tucaday al
Kmtnanuel Methodist church.
Tra question ha arisen wit of
I ha denial of ritiienshtp to l'rof
lougles (', Macintosh of Yala dl-
mity school, Canadian chaplain In
world war. when asked the ques-
Ion. "If necessary ar you willing
lo take tip arma In defena of this
country? Pr. Macintosh said ha
could not answer In tha afflrma
I iv. He aald ha reae rved t ha right
lo decide according to the will of
(iod and for the beat interests cf
humanity
After ten mlnutea presentation
by each pakr the question will
I thrown open to any of tha men
atudenta or faculty mimheri of tha
university, providing reservatlona
we made for tha dinner. Tlatea
will ba thirty rente and ran ba re
served by calltne; Wesley founda
tion, B-.it 17, or by reporting to
John LeMar, John dim or Ber
nard Malcom, tha commute In
hare;.
KLUB FORECASTS
SWEETHEART TO
QET LARGE VOTE
(Continued from Pag 1.)
a year, twelve of tha twenty-aeven
to be mada tha prcvioua aemeater
f achooL In spite of tha with
drawal of tha two candidatea In
terest la running: high, according
to Hahn.
The flva remaining candidates
are Dorothy Tow. Chi Omega;
Mati Herney. Tbl Mu; Fayette
Norrla. PI Bula PI! Jeanetta May,
Kappa Kappa Gamma; and Lu
cille Carrotbrr. Kappa Alpha
Thet. Mlaa Tow la a member of
I he Westminster Preebyterian A
'apella choir, haa worked on the
Cornhuaker. and la a member of
the university church ataff.
Head Women Voter.
Miss Herny la president of th
university league of women'
voters, of the Pan-Hellenic coun-
il. and of Kappa Beta PI, honor
xry legal fraternity. Mlaa Morrla
limt worked on the Awgwan and
has been an Intramural represent
ative. Mlaa May has. worked on
The Dally Nebraskan and ban
reen an Intramural representative.
Miss C'arrothera haa worked on
The Nebraskan.
. The five named will appear on
printed ballots at the polls Mon
day. The eloctlon committee consisting-
of LeRoy Jark, James
Musgrave and Paul Burgert has
worked out an efficient plan for,
carrying out the election, accord
ing to the production manager of
the club. An accurate check of
identification cards will be made,
the commlttse stated, and votes
will be counted by a certified
publl.: accountant
Nebraska sweetheart will be
elected JuHt ten days pridt to
Kosmet Kltib's "Thanksgiving
morning revue. Her Identity will
he kept secret until Thanksgiving
when she will be presented In the
morning show and crowned as
princess of King Kowmet's royal
murt. She will preside as queen
of the court next year. Ruth Hil
ton, a member of Delta (Jamma,
was last year's sweetheart. 1
METHODIST 'STUDENTS
STAGE PIGSKIN PARTY
(Continued from Page 1 .
Onevla George, religious educa
tion director; Kpworth church.
Rev. J. J. Rheaff; and Warren
rhurch, Rev. Carroll Prouty. Ray
Msgnussen, '29, was Introduced as
a visiting pastor.
Followin gthts part of the pro
gram the evening closed with a
dramatic version of "Princess Cin
derella," under the direction of J.
Howard Brawn, recreation direc
tor for Wesley foundation. He
chose- his cast from tho crowd. Re
freshments were served In the
lower hall of the building-.
Chaperon for tha party were
Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Fawell, Prof,
and Mr. Maurice Merrll. Prof.
Gordon Barclay, and Mr. and Mr
W. Edgar Gates.
STUDENTS BRING
300 FATHERS TO
DAD'S LUNCHEON
(Continued from Tage 1.)
try. Ooacta Henry Schulte told the
dad that their sons and daughters
were going to one of the finest
school In the country because it Is
the cleanest and truest university
in the nation. Here Is a school
with lots of fun, but also with
Iota of hard work and achieve
ment, he said. The speakers were
Introduced by Eldred Larson, pres
ident of the Innocents society, the
sponsors of Dad's day.
New Plavlnf, Bnt., Sunday and Mnn,
Mr. Wm.irt Ravmnnrt Mimw and ih
Mlmor ri)nm. Thl romtny will pra
wn! the follow lnpiy:
Satiirdaf Smllln Thru
Suady Oumpy
Monday Dar Old Dad
A dlffrin two bonr play dh ntrnt.
Show itarU at o'clock promptly acJi
uoday mattnaa only two ahow, itart
2 to and :80.
aa a bit of Intarmt Mr. Rank, on of
tha oompany. la a graduate of th.
rhnnl of anting at tha Unlvartlty of
Nabraaka. ,
Alwaya anmathlns diffrant at tha
Ljnrto
Lyric Thcarte
Havalork. Nbr.
ADMISION 10o-35c
University of Nebraska
pre ml '
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
in
"JOHN FERGUSON"
TwmpW Theatr. Nov. 15-"-tvanln
performances 7. SO . ai
Saturday maUDM. 9 00 A. M.
Ticket at Roaa P. Curtice Co.
V20.
.vhratka Slmlinlt
Honor llutkrr Ihuh
At Oklahoma Cum'
Dad f atudenta of tha t'niver
ily of Nehiaak upted th
linwlifcht aa tha lourth annual
I'mvriaity of Nebraaka occupied
Dad a day fralivillca tr olioeeved
Sniiiida). I h ilada of tha mem
brie of Ilia football team ware Ron
med at the football fame I I ween
Nrl.iasUa and Oklahoma. The
latheia of tha men who play for
Nrluaak were scaled in a group
in tha tuiea In (tout i'f the
Maud cheering section. On their
l ka were numbeia coirtM.i.iiiiB
to the miinlM r on tha back -f their
aona' football Jersles
THiring tha half th dada to
gether Mih Governor Weaver pa
raded about tha field following th
band.
Moat of the atudrnt section
stunts were In honor of tha as
sembled Un la. and th vljilmg Ok
lahoma team. The first stunt waa
-Hrllo OkU" which wa followed
with "O. K. Okla." The nest card
atunt ahowed a father shsklng
bands with hi aon A stunt "III
Dada'" preceded etunta showing a
white O on m red background and
a red N on a whit background.
A yell In rnor of tha father
fA-D-8 Dad waa given by th
cheering aactlon.
Mombers of Ctiurch Board
Of Education Arrange
To Be Present.
To giv the Methodist student
an opportunity to meet two me ro
llers of the board of education of
the Methodlat Episcopal church,
th Methodist student council will
hold its monthly fellowship lunch
eon Tuesday noon at th Ne
braska hotel. Th jrueat of
honor are Roy Burt, on of th
peneral officers In the Epworth
league of the church and Chester
Mowers who has charge of recrea
tion for the young people In the
Methodist church.
Mr. Hurt 1 director of the de
votional life and Mr. Bowers of
recreation. Mr. Bower la now at
work on his Th. D. at North
western university and will pre
sent as his thesis "The Recrea
tion Problem."
Miss Bernelce Hoffman, presi
dent of the council, will preside.
Tickets will be thirty-five cents
end can be reserved by calling
Wesley foundation, B-3117, or by
reporting to a member of the
MethodlHt student council. Be
tween seventy-five and 100 stu
dents and faculty members ar
expected at the luncheon .
TOTALS INDICATE
SMALL INCREASE
OP ENROLLMENT
(Continued from Page 1.1
iinl nf Iniirnnlinm each made a
gain of two. There are 104 women
In the sonooi or nursing.
are reentered in the nurpen chool
enrolled In the
college of dentistry, all the other
schools and colleges nave repres
entatives of both sexes.
Women Enter Journalism.
Women ar evidently taking a
greater interest In the newspaper
game as their numbers in me
school or journalism uutpiuk-u
from sixty-six to aeventy-flve.
whilo the number of men enrolled
fell off seven.
The enrollment of the college of
pharmacy fell from 117 to 90. The
teachers college had fin enrollment
of l,4tifl lrHt year and 1,461 this
vonr of this number 2S3 are men
and 1.228 are women. The number
of men In teachers college In
creased by three this year, while
the enrollment of women de
creased nine.
ANOTHER BIO SCREEN
.
rna
r)- tf"
ON THE
SOLLY
GRAUMAN
"DANCCa WITH
DtiVI TO AND DWNV
wltS
-DOT ITfYINT
VSavfkU Tr L
rruAjrr nurexoNY
A. J. Bablcft,
STMT
Ptarne "OwOKONAV y Kaiar
7-11
E
1
Winning Picture From Beaux
Arts Contest Goes on
Display Today
Drawing submitted In th !'
ty-st-ond I'aria pnir diaMin
i-onlefti will l on diplay ttay
an.l klondav In tha art hite ttiial
drawing lattoratnry t tha fourth
floor of th formrr nuiarum. ac
cording to W. (1 Hill. Instniilor
In tha architectural rtlvleion of ap
plied raechanlca. Thla la th firel
year that the I'niveraity of Ne
braska haa been aul obtain
these drawlnga.
Fat h year the neaun-Aria innu
tut nt Kmmi York conduct a con
test for th beat architect draw.
Inga. The winner represent in
l-ml.H Hlata at th llcole dea
Helm-Alia of rrla. th forenvat
r-hit-turai tnatitut In th world.
J. D. Murphy of th Maeaachueott
Institute or Tecnnoiogy. woo
chosen to repreaent th I'nlted
Statea. won rirst piac laai year.
tit itriKini hlrh waa a design
of a "Memorial to th Pplrtt of
th Weal" wa rar uperior m nj
of th other, according to Archi
bald M. Brown, a member of the
rommlttae of education at in
Heaus-Art Inatltute of dee'.gn.
Th prlt winning drawing along
with th drawing of competitor
make up th exhibit.
SOUTHERNERS GET
EARLY TOUCHDOWN
Continued from Page 1.)
took th oral on Nebraska'a 4
yard lln and drove down half th
length of the field with Mllla.
Mayhew. and Captain Crlder tak
ing their turn at lugging th
pellet. On th last drlv tb ball
waa on th Nebraska 5-yard line
and th flaahy Mayhew look the
ball and klrted right end for the
needed yardage and a touchdown.
Much deliberation and planning
preceded Oklahoma' try for the
extra point and Coach "Biuiny"
Oakea sent fresh material Into the
Husker wall In an attempt to
stave off defeat at the handa of
the Oklahoma, eleven. Mayhew
.nt haru to kick the extra point
but missed the cross bars and the
acor remained at 13 to 13.
Th work of th Cornhusker
wlngroen, "Buck" Morgan and
Steve Hok-uf. wa probably one of
the greatest exhibition of work
turned In by Nebraska ends in
many year. The two flashy end
played a spectacular hard fighting
game and while playing against
the great Tom Churchill from
Oklahoma, tha Nebraska ends
stood out In dazzling- form and
mada possible many of th gains
and touchdown of Nebraska In
their third Big Six game of the
season.
Backfleld I Flaahy.
Capt. George Farley, Bud Mo
Bride, Red Young and Dutch
Wltte, In tha Husker backfleld.
played a stellar game. Wltte, a
the pilot of the Cornhuskera, car
ried a great share of the passing
and kicking game and came
through in this department in vet
eran form. In the ball lugging
department Red Young. Bud Mo
Bride and Captain Farley ac
counted for Nebraska' yardage,
while Mills, Crlder and Mayhew
were responsible for all the work
accompllnhed by the team from
the southland.
In the passing department Ne
braska was functioning In spec
tacular fashion and threw six
passes out of which five were com
pleted and one Intercepted. The
Oklahomtins tried twelve, complet
ing but five.
Stage Last Drive.
Nebraska staged what appeared
to be the victory drive of the aft
ernoon In the dying minute of
the game after Red Young made
a spectacular return of Mills' punt,
bringing the oval to the ground
on the Oklahoma 23-yard line.
.i n. A-rrrz
AND STAGE SHOW.
Wwj
..Hal
TAQ
t . XesSBJfcrMa
. V
S' iea'A AvtHHAo I I
PEOOY
HESS and
jox
VALLE
TSIWMNW
OOOK AMO OMTMAS4
oskjmmtha or
Cnwetar
Mwt. 0. B. a L MAT.
the nwi.v nwhiskav
Storiri in Schooner
Hti t iie High liatinn
Two lt:t Prain Icrteanar
(ton ar liatad th herof
rU la E J. O 8""' "Th Baal
hor1 Iterlr 1t?l." Thay
r "lilis,M fey Crllu Mu
lanbU'Q. an tlnmnut. n1 "Tall
and atraight. by Or. t. C.
Wlmbarly, ditf. Mr. O'Brien
t raceonticd Hrt alary
crllie. "lha BaaupeM Raad," a
book f abort atorla written by
Daan J C. LaRoignl I rtd
by O'Brian one of the
eighlaan beat book f abort
elorita for H.'l in tha Unltad
6llaa and C"da.
Wltte drove throtiKh th Oklahoma
lln for fiv yarda and It wimI
th lluakrr dilv waa on but Cap
tain Farley fumbled on lb neat
play and Taylor recovered whlcH
emird any attempt to acor during
th remaining mlnutea of tb
game.
In amount of yardaf and
downs, th HiHtner outplayed th
Hunker but It was Nebraakaa
work of taking th opportunity
when th break cama her way
that accounted for the two Huaker
tnuchdowiia. Mllla. Older and
May haw represented three of the
fasteat backs In the Rig BU con
ference and palyed a bang -up
gam In th Sooner backfleld
against th KrarleC
Standing Ar tamo.
Tha tl acor which make th
third II gam for Nebraska tht
year, leavaa th standing la th
Big fill at th earn plac they
were when tb dust had died
away from the gridiron in last
week'a games. The Husker con
tinue to hold a llm grasp oq th
top position In th conference
with th Kansas Aggie In second
plac. The Aggie gam at Man
hattan neat week will b th de
termining factor aa to who take
th 19211 tltl of tb gridiron In
tb conference.
The starting lineup:
Nebraaha U It Oklahoma
Marfan ........la...... Churrhllt
IlroadatoB ......It........... Mann
K'Wlar I..,,,.,., kwlng"
Mitrrtana ........ o. ......... Ilalda
Oilhart ..M rt Gantry
Mokuf rt . la
Paakar ....m.. Tavl-'f
Hay ........... b ......... Mllla
Karlay ..........th..... Kirk
MrBrM Iri Warran
Vounf fb CrIJar
Offlelalsr Peferaa. E. C. Qultey;
uinplr. lwlhl Rum: haa1lltiMiian.
V. 8. Eaao; flald Judge. R. D.
bproiial. i
AG couj:gk has
CONVOGVTION TO
PRESENT AWARDS
rvn vocation for th coller of
agrtcultur will be held Tueeday,
Nov. 19, at 1 o'clock In the actlvt
i hiiiUHno- Thu-nrnrram will In
clude a short play. "The Robbery."
y,v cmnn of the University Play
ers, and music by the college of
grlcultur nana.
Alpha Zeta, Omlcron Nu and rhl
TTnaitnn Omlcron will be made. All
colleg of agriculture classes will
be dlsmisseu ror mis convwauwi
and atudenta are urged to attend.
Shanafrlt Talks lo
Croup of Children
' i -
what o'clock la It?" waa the
title of a talk given by Miss Mar
Jorle Shansfelt, curator of visual
Huootinn in the university, to a
group of 150 children at the regu
lar Saturday morning program
held In Morrill hall auditorium
vuiorHav mnrnlnir at 10:80
o'clock. The talk dealt with the
history of time telling devices from
the olden times to uie prenenu j.
motion picture, "Back of the But
ton, explaining uie uaoo ui uitru
trictty was also shown.
CLASSIFIED ADS.
lE-ar FVM S
35117. Reward.
FOR "fc'KN? -Smith" fronT"moro. iiiltablt
for 1 ol I mala aludrata: alao ona va
cancy. 131 B at rant. Horn cooking.
Board optional.
id
s - 1
SCHRAMM HAS TALK
Professor Will Illustrate
Lecture on Subject
of Guatemala.'
rrof. t r. Bchramm. of th 0.
partmmit of g.lgy. will gt an
llluatiall latlur oa th subject
of tluatemaU" al th Hunday aft
erniam program for adult in Mer
rill hall auditorium beginning at 4
urlik. 'rfetr Hthranim will
urilemnt bi lecture with a
'k-t'P of slides md from nega
tive of picture n too a wnu on
hi H1p to Ontral Aruarica twu
year ago.
lha cblldren'a program thla aft
erno. at S 45 o'clock will Include
a lecture by Mia Marjorle 8hana
felt. "What O'clock It." a at.r'
of the volution of tlmkplng de
vice, and a film "Hack of the Hut
ton." which eiplalna the uses of
electricity.
Y. U Collins, asatstant curator,
will take the public on lecture
tour through th university mu
eum and g alien of Mornll ball,
beginning at t p. m. Tb program
La open to th public, according to
Lboee In charge.
PLAYERS TAKE FIARD
ROLES IN NEW PLAY
(Continued from Tag 1
gain driving coward as enacted by
Kdwtn Qulnn, wa a very unllk
able person. Mr. Qulnn. however.
ahowed unusual ability In i trying
a rote which had the disapproval
of th audience from the start. As
tbta weak Individual who could
only talk and never art Mr. Qulnn
soon gave evidence that he had the
spirit of Ms undertaking.
Paul Miller as the half-wit. "Clu
tle" John, furnished the only hu
morous touch In an otherwise
heavy drama. Mr. Miller looked
and acted bla part to perfection
With hi ring eyes, stuttering
speech, and Idlotlo grin, ba at once
won the sympathy and approval of
U audience.
I Ext rem Contrast.
Th play wa an extreme con
trast to the first one given by the
riayer this season, being a heavy
slow moving, domestic tragedy.
Character motivation and realism
rather than action were tta charac
teristics. The play evolves around
AND IT WAS
13-13
Breathless momenta of Foot
ballBrilliant Dinner Flash
ing Lights and Memorable
rartlea,
Again, Georges Arc Fur
nishing tho Favors
With tha Oomhtiaker battling- for
their Big HI championship theae
next 3 weak, what could ba more
appropriate than Football FarMaa,
Favnra and Fl-a-rrda? Wa have
many Now nd rnumial creation
in thla lln.
GEORGE BROS.
"Party
"Your Drug Store"
Remember us for Whlttmn Cand
le nd Luncheonette Service.
The Owl Pharmacy
Phon B1068 . 1th A P.
... I
th triala and revra or jonn 1
rrij'iaon kliu fliitls conaolat i n '
for all gruf in lb 1'iMe. lie
wiahea to t arry out It nuiimaii l
literally, but fat wort e(fair.t j
him when hi .r.th-r forg'i '
send Uie iu..iiry f..r the nuitjrag-.
bia dauKhtrr I dii-fi"ird. b
nt iitiiiniit nuiKlrr
Tl.e s-rnery givre an eirellent
rnrtillli.n l.f tVI'lial Irian
farmhouse with amad ceiling.
rireplate. two pan U.r. etc. iua
a ftuntahrd lts the arte ly
an orchealr l-l ry . i . v"
di:moi.av dm i:
aitkacis :hovd
or aoo corn.Ks
Three hundred couples, many f
tbem frt'in the University of Ne
braska. atirnlrd a pattv given at
F-astrldga country club Friday eve
nlng by lha Lincoln chapter of the
order of eMolay. The party was
th largest the ft ganlratb-n has
held In four vesr. -orduig I"
Master Councilor Klx-rt C 'en-
tier. Th Collegian onhrstra r
rlshed music
Venner said tht th organira
lion Is planning a airutlsr psrty f.r
Christmas time, anil thst an r- '
theatre rohahlv would be 1m
rorted from dmaha or Kanaaa
City. He Invited IVMolaya of ,
other cltlea lo attend the psrty at
Chnstmaa time. .
sti diunt vom'm ki:u !
II AS UNION Mr.KIINi;
The student volunteers of Ih '
University of Nehraaks. C-tner.
ITnton and Weslevan collrces will '
bold a union meeting Tuesday eve-'
nlng. Nov. Ill, at 8 o'clock In the
main building of tb Weslevan:
campus. The atudenta or the t ni-
versity of Nebraska, may meet at
i
Nebraska Youth in Revolt?
BUND AT.
A a.iaailonnalra uii on Ilka youth
Lililtnar ot Naw Tor Vnlratir
f the L'nivaralt with an Inuraailn
and Wt lieinorrar ; lullfc'ln.
f 'olltlra ar a taw of th auaMilona
) Ufa tofathar with a claai' aansa of
REV. BLN F. ;".-LAND
FIRST PLYMOUTH CHURCH
1TTH AND A.
A rich program of churchly music by WTlbnr Cfcetwwrtl.
BROADCAST BT KFAR.
Faliion Fa tor i Snuut
Metallic
HATS
Buliiaiva asvulatta
mm flnlahad tn krt mm
y. anno,--Him hau to-
f rpral tha mona anaw. T"
rnilr thr ara fhiond
'.n frh (una. For !h
a an uttarly raw. oiif-
lal rration a trioma
f n&i rrtfctinn a trlMita
f iox lo (ha on'rtiar and
' ha woman who will
fu.r tt.
L INDCLL
skY ''Sto.
A srr
i i -r. v. - 1
ii"
" ia m lL"
M a.
m Ml
' 'TV i . w- - t
in si m
QRP81EUr,,l
THIS
WEEK
Wealey fountain at T 30 orli
k rtra mri M 11 I ! provl11 f"f
Ihur liarsM.rttl"n Mia CHl
(.oold. trahiii, Mrrrtaiy f"r tl
atiirit volume r. wtda Hror
I he atuiieitt
rluland Uea'a of being th
noriheirimost icpuMie on the
gt. .: the firai ro-ihtry to giv ar
aoiu ( .! uffrg trt woroecf
the fir' t a toj.t j inhibition. Mi
a I i ha lb gratet forest are
.f any count iy in FngUifid; tha
gtfiticat nuniber of lake of anr
country and th largest paper null
il Klllo .
PcncockShop
rreant'ng
in step with
I'sOiion '
Street Shoe
S8.50
Tli i'lii'ia'"t ahwn 1
It. (irk Ki-I and huada wmMnllWl
- AAA lo A wtdih.
PEACOCK
Shoe Shop
148 . ti
11 A. Al.
of M Tork Cllr
T rraaaw C.
wa haa addraa to lha aiudanla t4 1
eonirmat bwaan Ui ppSnlon erf IkMIl
Han; rmhlbUloet Von-Ji AJtlblUati. i
l.iu Led To Kaihor an4 S,a laraa A
rai: n'ht!'t t wo Invito jv' aAlonllaw.
fWff
W
H
a y
0r iav no if"
JheBanlBoX
NOTCL DVILDtN3 1
FTewr Trrpa Brrrdotil
and Jack Buchanan
sing "Miss W'onr'er
f u I ." "flfwuebody
Aflghty Lik YotJ,
"My Iwover" and
other song: hits. It
Is one of th most
nstable aeren
vents of tb yr.
Star of
Th Stsges of
Two Contlnsnts
(Dordonl
IP If is
with
JACK BUCHANAN
Joao' Robacd snd Zseu Tlrt
Stepping to Ihe syncopsted rhythm
of flv new ona hit. Light,
tight nd sights with Iren Be
donl. talklno, inalng nd dsnolnej
In a wy thst mad hr th Dar
ling of th Boulevards and tht
Toat of Broadwayj
Natlanal arva Vttaaras Ht
i
. j
Mat. M. Bva. W. ChU. 10.
till - 1-44J- P. M.
