TrrnY. NovrMnm io. 1020.
. A xiir niii v vi nil lkk 1
I c-tAixiiT Arti 1 inn nrnnmnrn '
The Duly Ncbraskan
TWENTY NINTH YtAH
Offuial ISit lu ii..n 4 the I nivrrsily f
hi asks atl iiixlrr the illrrtto o U bliklenl
I1iM1iaII.ii H.i-I
Iibl,shr.l rry morning durin Ihs i1rnuo
year with ths Mriioii .4 Xalurxlaye. M"iJ).
and durtnf the various vacation -erto1s of lc-
hool.
"ttltorial OffieV-l'nlversity Hall 4. Htstlon A
Ituslnrta Otlu I'ulvrraily lUU iH,l,"a A
OffJriH.Hini-l-4ilftriJ Plaff: I lo p
rtslly eaoept rnusy an1 Minday; buatneas waif; I
l 4j m dally e-rpt nUy ni1 HunJsy.
Telephone-Editorial: P.ASSI ilnivrUy
rhtrti sjvI Mk for 'taily Nebraakan" ln lunn
whlob dspartnvnl desired Aflsr 7 p m rail HAs-W
or i Unrein Journal and uk for fvsbraskan
editor.
Subscription rate: 12 per yar; l 15 rr semes
ter; single copy ft csnta
Fntenvl aa second rlsss matter at the puatoffite
In Lincoln. Neb.. unJer art f rona-reae. March S.
JS70, and at ajiel ra'e of posiajs pmvidad for in
section HftS. act of Dct. i, 1917. authorued Jan
3. 1B22.
CLirr F. tANOAHL.
J. M. PITICR
Editorial Staff
Associate alitor; Joyce Ayrea
Manafir.f editor: Kdtar Backus. One Rrhb
News editors: Pnnald larla.n. Ilobert Kally
William McUeery, Eurns MrKim. Elmonl Wait
Sl-on editor: Jam Elliott.
Ontnbutlng editors: mnald Carlson, l.urile
rrprsansen. Pona)d Farka IaMd Krllman. IVbrt
Kelly. William MetTleery. Elmer Pkov
Business Staff
Awttant Business Managera -L-rroy Jack.
I 'harts Lawler. lister Lohmeyer.
: t m: i
'Ain't It the Truth?'
An j.nnual rj.iiliuir Iiak fallen npn Ni braka
Hut ilo not be lit.myrl for 'ti not a
l.hTMfM diir that i ianifiit: nfilhrr i
ihi i.lrnii a goncrnl n but ia ronfiix'ii
very rrsiriftoil numlxr f individual.
Tin ailmr-nl. morrovrr, i jurr ly menial. It
i-s whst jyrho.-.pit would rail 1r. And
ho i it thai niiK'V.t be dit.trei.Keil? To be
Hire, it is n.-ne other lh.AH the fphiatiated,
hanl work ir ir. enerpeue. honor loving junior
third year men and women student at thi
I niversitr of Nebraska-who are afraid ther
on 't make the prnde.
Sunday The Nrbraskan pointed out the
Miorlsigh'tednr of student, plm-inc honor be
lore them M ihe only ohjretives in lif. lu-M.-ad
of preparing themselves for life after
ollejre too mflny umltTftraduatf ar prone to
limit their outlook.
We are not li(?ri sihu far from I he 1 rut h
hen we state that at the present tune fully
fifty men.bers of this yrar's junior class ace
unconseioMsly doinff that very thina. They
are looking forward to Ivy day with it lap
ping and niasquelnp ceremonies a the "hipect
events in their liwa."
As a. result these particular atudrnt ar.' con
necting themselves with as many act i it its as
possible constantly on puard lest they make a
misstep and land right on the foot of one of
1k "leaders." And having done that just
oajoe oneh! Their chances of being included
among the lucky ones arc gone forever.
It is provoking that juniors, who have just
emerged from their underclass days, should be
confronted with such limitations and be af
flicted with such inferior characteristics. When
a student enters bis third year in college he
should be able to display some degree of lead
ership and independence of thought. Tie should
bo ablo himself to cope wilh the situations that
ariso without having to rely on others.
But the honor grabbing, glory getting, praise
seeking junior of the University of Nebraska
fit any definition but that just cited. He is
shallow' in his thoughts, group minded, afraid
1o declare his independence, lie is considering
himself a mere puppet, for the "greal" seniors
whom he has come to retard as the most right
eous being on this earth. He forces himself to
do things which really are not a part of his
nature all for Ihe sake of glory.
Is all Ibis "getting a drag" wilh the "upper
mosts" absolutely nceessary? Do the juniors
hare to hrmble themselves before they can be
declared superior to anyone else on the cam
pus The answer to ihese questions is divided
vps and no. To the. woman student, having as
"her objective membership in Mortar Board, all
1 his foolishness is not justified-providing she
has good scholarship, displays qualities of lead
ership, and has shown to be of service to the
university. For it is truly on these grounds
that members are chosen to that national
iri-oup.
But to the male student ah, it is he who
must do everything in his power to gain the
favor and approval of the present thirteen In
nocents. It is he who must go out of his way
for one never ltnows what will happen in that
"secret" society. Former years have proven
that the. qualifications outlined above for Mor
tar Boards have meant nothing in the men's'
society.
What, then, does the worthy order of Tnno
ee.ntius use as prerequisites for affiliation
thereto t Nothing, poor juniors, nothing but
the political and moral support of at least one
full fledged member, who, incidentally, is capa
ble of swaying the minds of twelve of his
equals.
Thus we can see why the junior men are
worrying and fretting but at the same time we
are unable, to see why the women should do
such things. If the latter are qualified, they
are certain to be chosen, while the fate of the
men is more uncertain. But still that doesn't
satisfactorily warrant, all this worrying by the
men. If they were wise, they would follow the
advice of a former member of that group, who
once said: ''It isn't worth it."
On the Lookout.
In order that students might be aware of the
many services offered by the university health
Mrvicer letters have been sent to all student
enumerating the various ways in which they
may take advantage of an opportunity to re
eaive expert medical attention at low cost, or in
most eases at no cost beyond the one dollar
medical fee paid at the time of registration.
Aware of the fact that good health is essen
tial to the best scholastic work, the university
has provided fully adequate facilities for the
treatment of major s well ea minor ailments.
X tirft-fold plan provides for th treatment
of the Undent at the health office in rhannaey
hall, the uitiuiatty inftrman , and at the tu
d ltt' room.
Ili-idth olfuiaU air ami".? that atud.iiU
come to thiir office at the tiril fciiru of 'vk
iir. In thi u a the lllnen may be (rented
in it earliest t .'. prevent in,; aerioiu emu-pli.-atiiinii,
and aboiild (l.e disease pme con
tagious, (he tudei( body may be protected y
jiinrnnt inc nu usiiri s.
Prevalence of folds "'I h danger or atully llxry tIe inP flr.t and nul
rUrooin tihoiihl w nrn at udeiiU (o gi e prompt j t,ma l.iruk with lh iiiot
t i.i .'. M . ..I.. . ...i.i ... ..ru ..r l h nur list
care in mailer oi lu nmi, eieemnj m n- -
.... i. i I lua ll rei.Htwh. Hat rr aine
peit alii oi ion . .. ..! ..I.taui.'d h
I trn ai ne. and thr roniidcnce of
Ajllie propia lia n 'I yri inro rw
. ... .V at.ird lh rriill ba ien enaoa
hchoes oi tnv tampus.
A Student Uoks at )
Pul.l.t AHaiis. j
n
lly UAilH M.UiM.V ,
. ....... - . .. 4
'I'ltK aiiHk matkrt altuatioa I
fur fioin tui aatiafarlury or
ttcalihy our vrn at tnia emjara
IDITOR IN CHItr
.SUIINilt MANACtrt
jk hf Iht atixk maikft la rir-
I a nly bavin- It o and dowoa.
I 1'ba (ivrenmrntal and induatrtal
i Irndri of tbe fount ry ar epreaa
inj thrmlvr piiiluarly uHin tha
aul.alanlial romlillon oi Amrnran
TtM Much for .Sothinf.
1'.. it... I'.l;i..r .f Tin- elii Akkau :
I a1 week about ( hundriil dnolilni: rb l.uainraa jrneially. 1 hry ar aa
i ..-.ill.. .....i,.,,,,. I.mII ai a n to quirt thr excited filtnfa
and young men trilled I.i eoi. .... .all . I a (
downtown hotel. It wa au elaborate altair- of Arnnran n.ickholdera.
...... ... .......I . .i . tit a. ill a if ra lull ...
m an annum nu, - w - ......
... i . Pr.i At least Through the radio, the taJklea
th
(h
riif i i run. t - i- " -
girl made (her oun. few m ore had tk riJrr !!,lVl:, lS
commercial enterprise
try.
neml nl It all I mai wnn iiero. ni hi i
I ... ..1 .nlri.dor. costume. prn.vi.cai. oi .n- J
mif-n n. ... ... . .. .. . j are printing numeroua anicr.
orch.stra, ballroom r. nt and in. id-nlal. to ay wr,rn hv iirged expert. draJing
nothing of the animal, ihe affair represented Hh the stork market holorauaU
an outlav on ihe part of students of aomething ' They all ;""f"
l,U ,..'.nO all Upended for t,? hours of . h "f" ,2
jaminii g ami shoving around the .lance tloor. j pllhlng u, tha rauaea for It.
To member of the organisation w hieh spon-j
sJedThe affair, the eo; wa slupendou To ! ""' ZVo Sa'S
every young gallant who went with ni fair fllrrPnre pf market braka. the -
lAiiv, t nr run v mr mn i i , yri in niT i n a-. - -
' tt la nstt mrit hntlt 1
,areh lr,...,, had a great me. A, I .. J-n- ir.d .mj
.y said . They ought to have enj..e, Mfy ri. mpr, lip..n
funisrhes. Kent on each borrowed eotuine h' people th fundamental fact
inged from lo i A lew ineenioil ihat H k maiket speculation, and
. .... . . I. . -1. . . r... K -m tiA
Hiria inaie ii.eir n. - . ..
made-b.li all at a price e.,ual to or in exc. s . ct "h c
of (he above figure. j of the coui.tr
The peinl of it all i that with decoration
! it la not without aufflclent reaaon
that they feal ao helpleaa to aug
gest a remedy.
n.IlL tin
To a college atud. i.t. !) or 10 ahould iman
more (han two hour of hectic fun. There are
few parent cheering their son through
school with support money from home than
can afford to let go of s ich an amount so the
dear lad can make whoopee for one evening
There are fewer students who ran afford it.
Such r-artirs. 'tis true, do not come often.
I'.ip that ir. mT be thankful. But why should
iVt vcr be atar-edt is it essential to shell I fcttl It become
A. . t Pi A DMAs fit t.TH fnr a week to attend : common recognition
I
.... ff.T..rin(T annal event 7 I iitversitT ex
..111 r-inlf ..-.
nrriM' nr hich rnnuh it i.
In h ftlr institution wmci. prou.u.r i aikh
in H 11 Hi V I III I i l U bat 'II " uk ii ,"''',' ........ - . uiwi mt i.a. - - -
democracy and equality of it .Indent, such th rrMluct of modern Duainess
. ...ii in ni. . ( mrthrwil l ee little ChRBia Cf
f,,ieiinra Kave an unwholesome ffect. Just
a o-l.irimia times could be had if wild fancy
and vouthful enthusiasm were tempered with
judgment, common sense and an audit of the ANDREW Mellon, "the eatest
J , , , riMIYl aecretary of the treasury 'nce
nnrnnnnnh. ii.v.nH.r Hamilton."
UTiy Be a Gentleman?
To ihe Kditor of The Nebraikan:
An 'echo" apjieared in last Wednesday's
N'cbraskau which inferred that chivalry is
"dead." die man presented us with "No
Pause for Having" in the same column on
Thursday. The inference was made that since
women's" rights were increasing in number, it
was entirely justifiable to slam doors in their
faces. One wonders whether "women's rights"
have any direct bearing on "being a gentle
man." A gentlemen's qualities are known to include
such virtues as politeness and consideration.
(ne does not differentiate between persons in
maintaining the role of a gentleman, but one
who is polite, cautious, and considerate of all.
When the "gentleman" rudely slammed
the door in the face of a lady in the Temple,
he was probably unaware of the fact, and
would have been sorry bad he known his of
fense. This is irrelevant, however. bu1 the in
dividual who composed "No Cause for Rav
ing" neglected to take into consideration that
women's" increased rights and advanced posi
tion in the world are not even limping excuses
for slamming doors in one's face.
Had the offended one been a man, the ease
would have remained the same, the slammer
did an iingentlemanly deed. Why sex must
enter into the issue is not possible to under
stand. , n .
If the writer of "No Cause for Raving
thinks iingentlemanly actions are proper re
course for a lepitimate raise in the position of
women, be had better keep his philosophy 1o
himself, for the feeble minded institutes are
full of individuals whose minds work like his.
K. F. V.
Sports Writer on Halliet.
John Bentley in The Lincoln Journal: 1.
S . a Nebraska student writing in the vox pop
column of The Daily Nebraskan believes it is
time for Nebraska to assume the attitude of
eastern schools where "night before" rallies
have been discontinued years ago. He argues
that the eastern undergraduate stands up on
his feet the afternoon of the game and shouts
just as loudly and pulls just as hard for his
team as the Comhusker student.
"With the present attitude here, why con
tinue, the rally farce! Why have columns of
publicity and all the effort expended literally
to drag out a few hundred people?"
There is little question but what times are
changing with respect to this angle of inter
collegiate football. The rallies held this year
have not been well attended.
Many argue in the days that have passed
that it was the united spirit of the Nebraska
student body that aided the Cornhuskers to
Inhorntnrv elassea In room 20 of
ni. uwj . ,l. Morrill hall Wednesday afternoon
win from Tvotre uame in seasons wnen ii - 2 o.clock TbufB)Jliy ffiorn.
Huskers weren't pven much change for vie- inj? at 1C o'clock. ThoBe in charge
. .4a tv.t atnHatiti Tint rtmUtrf In
tory.
f-tt t .ia n : ; 4Vvh. 4 4k. T ifi1 I th reoloirv deDartment are at 11
L v- v 7 j i..1t -r,, bertv to attend the screening of
lies. This whoop-te-do may have helped. Jut jUm
you can t make a tactle witn tnree long rans
and a tiger. Ari evervbodv getting in on "aid yj q SECRETARY
r,1c TlLr:errXM VISITS UMVERSm-
I Harold W. Colbln. executive
1 - .it V ah awla aananwilai e 4 ana. I . M l . Mme41 j-
tries of r few heelers, by and large have little the Y. M. C. A. for the Rocky
effect upon the general run cedents. Minor- SuSV
ity rule in this case has not resulted In an ar- ference iUl committea m-ork-
istoerscy, but in a futile grsture of powar eon- jn? 0ut the speaking program for
trolling a will-'o-tha-wi Michigan Dailj, Lha coming Eat oocferenca.
Iteduced to H slmpleat terma.
and to it original lnrdlenta. the
cauao for stivk market gambling
lie In the nature of man. Anstotla
once !d that man la by nature a
political animal. Po, too. tt mum
that he I alao a gambling creature.
a matter of
that certain
tpe of atoek speculation are
gambling, pure and simple, and
that iH-ople muit adjust their
muial and ethical codca to combat
iiir-1 ill H.a. c r. i " - - - .
COpll.g Wild tar j'ICiitui jiriuivww.
problems.
alrvandrr Hamilton." la proposing;
another tax cut. He ia suggesting
another reduction In Income tax
rates, by reducing the basia rate
from 1 1-2 percent to 1 percent
The cut would amount to about
f lc.O.OOO.O'Ki. The proposal ia
mectinp with the approval of both
democratic and republican leaders.
THE annual football game be
1 tween Drake and Iowa State,
traditional rivals, la rapidly as
suming the form of a general con
test between the bulk of the stu
dent bodies of the two Institutions.
What with rotten eggs, and ef
figies, and bright paint, most ot
tne battle Is being; fought out be
fore the game ever start. Well
we suppose that youth must be
served.
PRESIDENT Hoover Is calling
together a small group of in
dustrial, agricultural and labor
leaders to meet In a conference
with hih federal officials. The
purpose of this meeting I to plan
ways and means of stimulating
the business activity of the coun
try, partlculaiiy in the field of
construction. Secretaries Mellon,
Hyae, Lamont and Davis and
ChAirmar Degee of the farm board
will represent the government
The statement of the president
issued in announcing the forth
coming conference, pointed out
that tho business condition of the
country Is inherently sound. He
also pointed out that, as a result
of the crash in Wall street, there
is plenty of capital available for
general industrial and agricultural
needs, money that has been with
drawn from the call money mar
ket. The rediscount rate of the
federal reserve bank system ha
been lowered, so that the stage is
all set for business progress.
This conference which President
Hoover is calling 1s a continuation
of a policy which was Instituted
some years ego when he was sec
retary of commerce. Mr. Hoover
has great faith in the value of
personal contacts among Indus
trial and agricultural leaders with
officials of the government. He
believes that much can be accom
plished around tie round table of
discussion.
This may constitute, in the fu
ture, a most significant step In the
evolution of our government. It Is
personalizing institutions which
have always been looked upon as
mechanical contrivances. It ia
making human beinga out of of
ficials who have always been con
sidered automans.
Schramm Classes
Will Witness Movie
The Story of Riveted Steel." a
three reel motion picture explaining-
the uses snd manufacture of
riveted steel will be shown to TJie
Schramm s
SCIENCE OF GEOLOGY
Physical Phenomena Used
To Be Ascribed to
Acts oi God.
The weekly radio talk I road. a.t
over Ilie. unlvrisity Mi.!n. ry K. IS
IVlllii. ai"1nt c.uator at lha
muaeum In Morrill hall laat Thur.
dav. N'v. 14. mlii: aai.1 l
hava ben 1etlrale. to 8ir t'harlea
l.vell. aa that .lay wa hi birth
day. Mr I.yell lived from 1717 lo 1K7!
Ha waa noled for hia woik In
lha rclenca of geology. I la devoted
hialife to the ratsll.thnient of the
Idea that "the piraenl ia the key
to tha paat." The curator pointed
nut that not ao long ago natural
llal thought It neceaary lo ex
plain every valley, mountain, and
gorge aa the reaull of some great
upheaval af nature. Treaenl day
Bt ientlata uplain such phenomena
a the lt" ky Mountain of the
(irand Canyon of the Colorado aa
the reaull of little thing occur
ring everv dav for agea and agea.
Mr. Collin pointed out that the
river Is alowly washing the (ji
Canyon deeper, and that
llockira are gradually beco
higher.
Th live of Darwin and Lyell
ran parallel In many respect. Both
lived to be fairly old men. and
their tlvaa were spent In pursuit
of Idea envolved a young men.
Both traveled considerably and
both men left a nam in hi field
which will be long rememiered.
Kir Lyell paid two vlflt to thia
country' during hia life. A a re
sult of his observations he wrote
soma very Interesting account.
Some of the best deaclptions which
have ever been written about the
Mississippi valley or about Niag
ara may be found in the pages of
this noted geologist.
ih:an u:rossk;m)l
wins kkcocmtion
on short stories
Dean Jamea E. LxRoSklgnol of
the college of business administra
tion ha recently bad two books
of short etorloa published. The
first volume entitled "Heauporl
Road" is made up of tales of old
Quebec. This book, which cam
out tt? latter part of last winter,
is highly praised by E. J. O Bi-irn.
international short story critic.
Mr. O'Brien includes "Beauport
Road" in his list of the eighteen;
best books of short stories of 1929. i
There haa be-n quite a demand for
it in the east and west and It has
sold wall In Canada.
Among the stories printed in
this book are two, "Cousin Lo
Thsr." fvnd "Vaurlen." which were
first printed In the Prairie
Schooner, Nebraska literary mag
ar.lne. Dean LeRossignol's second
book of short stories, which Is
called "The Flying- Canoe," will be
out some time next week.
ItF. U X ART (.KOI V
SHOW I'AKIS PKIZK
YI.YIMH:ri KI S
ii...., la ii,iM-ted the
I lr It m AM r r !
in., i.i l-...f 1' K M.iv maker, of
Ihe depart 'i.i-'it t bine draign
"Ihe evhilut i-onaieled of Ihe lm
ty netond Taria prif romH illon
oiaMinga and va on display on
Ilie third floor of the former mil'
ae.iin l.uil. ling rialurday, Monday,
and Monday.
Hi eviuhil wenl to the t'niver-
Mty of Minnesota fmm Nehra-W
It will be 1tailael at th varloua
rduralloiial mailt ul ion In the
Cnited Hirties. huh hold member
al.lpa In the llraus Aita solely.
Thi aa Ihe first time that th
Tana prtae winners were exhib
ited at the University of Nebraska,
i:n(;im:i:rs will
HEAR IJXTl'RKON
LAM) IRRIGATION
"Welle for lurop Irrigation" will
l dia.ue.1 at the agricultural
engineers meeting Vedfeday by
K V. Uennlaon of the Kelly Well
company. The meeting: will negro
with a supper at 0 o clock in me
aerliultural ennneerlPr building.
aci-onimg to Kranrl Yung, presl
t nt of the American Society of
Ngncullural Engineers. Twenty
e cent will be charged for the
supper.
Ihe talk will be given at 7
o'clock. People who ar unable to
be ther at tt o'clmk ar urged to
come for th program. The com
mittee In charge I aking all those
planning to le present for the sup
per to notify the agricultural engi
neering office, telephone number
Bttl.
m:hooi. hoys win
ATTKM) CONKKItKNCK
The fifteenth annual Older
Boys' ronfrrente of Nebraska will
be held at Columbus and at Kalr
hurv Nov. 2P. 80. and Dec. 1. and
at McCook Iec. . T. and 8. Dele
gates from 'he teachers college
high school will attend ss well
as boy 1mm the city schools
Many Lincoln men have promtn
ert places on the progiam. The
list of speakets Include L. C.
Oberliea. head of the personnel de
pal tment if the Lincoln Telephone
co.; Hervey Smith, executive boy
work secretary of the Lincoln
Y. M. C. A., Dr. Paul C. Johnston,
pastor of the Westminster Presby
terian church; Fred tlroth. Lincoln
liiis.nena man and chairman of t he
state Y. M. boys work committee;
and C. D. Hayes, st-cretary of the
university Y.
IMavcroiin.I Specialist
Yiit dimpii IWomlay
The staff of the women physi
cal education department heard
Jas. E. Rogers, a representative
of the national playground and re-
. riinn aaeo Mtlon of A mem a
Monday. vhrn tie vimtrd Ihe Ne
traaka tampue. Mr. U-gers la
alati brad of ihe. national i hyal.al
r.l.ii ation srrvi. e a id head of the
i.hvaual rduca'.ion divihi.ni of tha
J' V A. H ill a!-. prak to Ilia
at.i.1.1.1 n oli"g I" J'h l. l rib.,
tntl.'ll lr ' """
ICro Country Tram
Nisea Italle for Year
Russell Meati vUl proWbly I
ot to tl.a rr.a country Wain foe
Ihe reat of th year, ea he waa
lis led lo rform on lha Af. roll,
giaie st.ak Judging team. Ooarh
-k,.ii imui.LI that It would b
belter for him to compel on th
fudging team tfcan to remain ut
fur the harrier team, even thouga
It weakened lha running team
considerably.
Hchulle thinks that with enoMfn
work, hi hill and dalers will ba
an aggregation to t contended
wtlh in the Itg Pta meet to tm
sUge.1 her on Thanksgiving.
think that the K-Agglea bava tba
best cross co.mtry team la tha oot
ference. tnia ha alo la of tha opln
. that th team that 1nJ win
have to beat Nebraska.
TOl RNAMKNT FOR
COKI) RUTJ: TEA31
(IKIS UNDER
Elimination conteat ct rtfltag
marksmanship begins this stmb,
starting Mondsy. Nov. IK Mem
ber of th women's rarslty rifle
team will V picked from tha win
ner of thia elimination.
All girl who have been regu
larly enrolled In tha rifting- olaaae
will be eipected to fir this weak
for th tourney, making IS ooo
testant t'Mb one will seep her
own ecore. which will ba turnad
In to Sergeant McGlmeey. anJ th
92 women having the best acor
will be allowed to fire th follow
Ing week. In this manner, half erf
the remaining number win b
eliminated the remainder cf tbe
contest th week following.
By this process of elimination
the t-elve members of th wotn
en vrity rifle team will be se
lected for the team of '80 .
' mi ri"iUr freai want
r "'T ih am f tBi-l
x rii
Whealley
Vocal Studio
B4079.
309-210-211 Uberty BJdf.
WRECK INJURES j
FOUR UNIVERSITY
STUDENTS SUNDAY j
Four University of Nebraska1
sUidonts were injured In an auto
mobile accident eiht miles west
of Omahs .Saturday night. Those
injured were Alvin Totaif. lven-1
ver; Ralph Pitcher, Denver;
CamiHe Horacek, Omha. and Al
len Roberts of Omaha.
Totaif sustained a three inch
gash in his head. Pitcher suffered
a broken caitilege in his knee,
Roberls had two ribs injured and
sustained possible back Injuries. I
A passing motorist picked up
the injured students and took them
to the University of Nebraska hos
pital in Omaha where they re-!
ceived treatment Pitcher and
Roticrts are still In the hospital.
The injured were all affiliated
with Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity, j
FA CI ITY MEMHEKS j
ATTEND CONVENTION
Faculty members who attended
the meetings of the assoc iation of
land gTant colleges In Chicago this
week are Chancellor E. A. Burnett,
Dean W. W. Burr, Dean O. J. Fer
guson, W. H. Brokaw, Miss Mar
garet Fedde and Miss Mary Ellen
Brown.
Prof. T. A. Kiesselbaeh, F. D.
Keim, and J. C. Russell, of the de
partment of agronomy, are attend
ing the meeting of the American
Society of Agronomy, which Is
tieing- held in Chicago. Professor
Russell will read a paper before
the soil survey workers section of
the meetinp. entitled "Studies In
Soil Consistency." Professor Kies
selbach will attend the corn im
provement conference, while Pro
fessor Kelm will attend the student
placement conference.
BLACKMAN GIVES
ILLUSTRATED TALK
E. E. Black man, curator of the
state historical society, spoke bo
fore the Symposium club of Uni
versity Place, Thursday evening,
delivering a lantern slide lecture
on "Recent Discoveries in P re
Historic Indian Life In Nebraska."
"Your Drug: Store"
Remember us for Whlttmiin Caod
lea and Luncheonette f'nir.
The Owl Pharnuicy
Phone B1068
14th a P.
MONEY PAID
FOR TRAVEL
EXPERIENCES!
COLLEGE IIUMOK IS
socking your remini
scences and will pay regular
space rates for travel arti
cles from college peoj.le.
Have you been in the West
on a dude ranch, in the
inountnins or at any of our
nntioiuil parks? Hsve yon
gone through the Orient of
1keu a l'anfie tour? Where
are 1hose snapshots of your
collegiate tour to Eurnjve
(the ones of the ffimous beer
pnrdeii in Vienna?)
An acceptable article on
your travel exixriences U
any one of those places will
be' welcomed by College Hu
mor with a pnerous check.
Send your manuscripts at
once to ihe Travel Editor.
College Humor, 10.V) North
La Salle Slrert, Chiesjro, Illi
nois 3.000 words, typewrit
ten double spaced on one
side of the japer, with re
turn address snd postape.
WHAT
SHALL I GIVE
HIM HER
For Christmas
r.
r.
ii
n
ii
ii
i
r
i
ii
F:
F;
f;
I
F;
You will find the snswers
among ur large assort
ment of Beautiful and
Appropriate
QIFTS
Diaries
Bridge Sets
Fountain Pens
Eversharp Pencils
Leather Gifts
Desk Sets
Fine Stationery
Artistic Book Ends
And Many Others.
P CHRISTMAS CARDS
Select Them Early!
STATIONERS
Tucker-Shean
1123 "O" St.
-e ...
hi i
fi.. .is) -
t a sr aw
I J IX a
U A V7
M IMS
Nationally advtrtlsed Line
Made to Order Clothes
Worthy of Your Inspection!
SUITS, TOP C0AT8 and
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$23.00 $30. 0Ct-$35.O0
TUXEDO'S $30.00
Wonderful Values
LOU HILL
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Trust Building
''ran Sj.MM 19th A N St
Sig
Vanittc iig&'X Case or Loose
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AGNES BEAUTE SHOPPE
Tel. B-3122 B-6971
Hotel Comhusker Lincoln,
1
Nebr.
3.
1
V.