t
tin: daily M.nmsKW
TIIHFE.
"N. -N. -V. -S. . -s. v -
On The Campus
UV UAUY NICHOIJ CAUIl'S KOITOK
f
v
It
IVspitr llio fact t Imt Hh vl.i.l.ntv f,.r tin- l purl, will r-
main ill tin- tlt 111. Ill kiln 1 1..- Ann li vka Tluir...lay
ttlK-m.M.n. .w nctixiti, haw I...11 ,! -,tnl. . iIui-ih 1 h'
Thanksgiving noes ..ln,nln r.rin. thr. parlica in tinl
, vfrsily circles, lut US,- who ), (u the mi in- irvtM in Lincoln
will find 11 dull ui-t k 11. 1
EE !!. imiivkky talkie
riedge. of Ai,.h mma Rh IIKADS PKOCKAM
wiii vnirnmn ujper i laksmen anI
guests, to the numUr of thirtv
rouplea, at a house party on kI.
nesday evening It will be in the
nature of a farmers' ball, with
rueats In typical farmer tuMmcs.
The chapltr house will be decor
ated with hay ami burlap to ere
ate the rural atmiwphrre. As
chaperonea H bs Mr. ami Mm
0I- PHOTOPLAYS
'Tlirrc l.iw .!it llrnds
. Mill: I Relief I'n.m
.MiimcmI !ohi-1.
H!l TAT TIIITA
holds mi.ltim;
am) disci ssion
I'hi Tau Tlteta llrUnnl,.! nirn
religious fraternity en live aniu
held a discussion In K tegular
meeting Tuesday evening at the
Wealry Foundal'on pan.najpe on
"What lHa the fhunh Mean t
the SiuJont f TlayT" I'r Ivan
Leland. pr.ib)terian umvers.l .
paittor. an.) IUv. V. C Fawt II. a I
viser to the (roup, took, part in the
tllst-usaion.
Alter the discussion John le
Mar, president. preide1 over a
brief business session anil an
nounced plana
PSI CHI WILL INITIATE
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT
Banquet Follows Ceremony
For New Members of
National Group.
MEDICAL
COLLLGL
ACTIVITY
PAUL C. PIATT, Editor.
Hu. k ata.n To all Iboee whoi
K. V. Skldmore and . and Mrs . ' haven't - n all the tiiirmas yet.
neie me Uope:
Orpheum "Three Live tlhieta"
A ionic.
Lincoln "Pynamiie" Powt r
fill Stuart - "So Thla la College"
College?
Stuart star ahow All theie.
When you leaxe the Orpheun
this area after seeing the all
laughle. "Three Uve Ohoata "
you 11 le holding your aidee for
aure. In the firat nla-e it I, in-
P. A. IVwne
Ztta T:ta Tau Civea
Thanksgiving Party.
Forty couplea will attend the
party given by mem hem and
pledgee of Zeta Beta Tau at the
chapter houae on VYedneeday
evening. Decorations and eniei.
tainment will he in accord w.th
the Thanksgiving theme. The
pledgee of the fraternity will pre
aent a atunt during the evening.
inoae who mnu enaperone the deed, a relief frm the many
party are Mr. and Mm K. (Jugen- : ecreen.1 mimical comedies we have
heim and J. Hamilton McCoy I been getting for the paat aeveraJ
Jioma Chi Fall Party weeka Ite pint hnngn out a
Initiation and Imnifiet of r
i'hi. national paycholi gy frater
ni'V. will t held Monday. 2.
I"h- initiation will tke plae at 4
p. m in room 214, SHial Hciencee
for the National , and at 6 So the banquet will be
nerved at the I'nivera.ty club Mr.
U l Oherliee of the liell Tele
phone company will t the epeaker
of the evening. Mia auhject will be
"lhe New i'oniiouinM In Industry-"
Mim Margaret Weal will be in
charge of the initiation while Mlaa
Ifcrothy Park la making arrange
ments for the banquet. W. K Wal
ton 1.1 president. Koy I Hal. vue
(Jonclave to be held at Vermillion.
8. I).. Nov. 29 and SO. Thoae who
will attend the conclave from N
branka are W. C. Fawell. r.tiono
councelor. John LeMarr, llyde
Yuat. national treasurer. Henry
Rlnker and John Clema
FACKA, MATZKE AND
WEBSTER MM TRIP
Nebraska Men Go to Big
Ag Magazine Meeting
In Chicago.
OR. H. M. MCCLANAH AN.
Ir. II M. McClaiiahan tiled at
hi home In Omaha on Wednesday
Nov. 31, after an lllnesa of more
than five weeka. He waa seventy
two years old and had been In fail
ing health only for a comparatively
ahorl time. He had practiced medi
cine In Omaha for forty yeare I fie
funeral aervlcea were held Friday
afternoon.
lr. McClanahan waa horn In
Norwood. Illinois In 15T. He came
to Omaha In 10H9 where be had
been active in medical circlea from
that time antll his death.
Ho waa graduated from Jeffer
eon medical school at Phila
delphia after two veara work at 1
Monmouth college, ill.
Taught Many Veara.
For thirty yeare he waa profea
president; llna Walton. eretary
and Hudolph Vogcler. treasurer of j ,or f,f pedlatnca at Nebraska unl
thla organiration. . venuty college of medicine. During
those rut-ted to active member- , his orofessoishin at Nebraska his
t. , -
ship are: Charles rrrm, grad
uato student: Mim Mary Heur
man; Oordon Harclnv. asmstant In
I has been actively engged In the
liariying out of all atudent activ
I it lea.
The Caduceua thla year will
' ba editeil entirely different from
that of lat year according to the
; plana of Peterson The plana are
not fully completed and there la i
no data as yet to what the fraturea
of this annual will be. Ia1 year
It featured a history of the medical
school dating back to the time the
school st sited under the name of
the Omaha Medical college. 1&A1.
and In 11 the establishment of
the Nebraika school of medicine
and surgery. James It Cooper waa ,
advertising manager last year and
thia year aa businesa manager he
Intenda to have a larger section
devoted to advertising. The en
graving and printing la being done
by Baker Rroa. Iuglaa Printing
Com pany. Omaha. Neb. The
annual will be available for dla
tn but Urn the latter part of April.
The medical school la also re
presented in the Cornhusker. the
university annual. The fact that
a separate annual la published by
the two depart menla waa due to
the fact that the two achoola were
located In separate ritlea each with j
a somewhat different Interests yet
both s hools with a progressive '
Interest.
PHI RHO PARTY. I
The rhl Rho Sigma fraternity
eral out of town guests were pres
ent Including several from Uncola
and the university there.
It i fctiMoa ui.n siuiMie is
students have alwaya held the
hlchest esteem of him and hla
structor ,n pay. I.ology : T. IV Mil-1 lne presidencies of Nebraska Meli- 1 !j ' . v iT'i 'w'
ler; Charle. S;kea. 3. Omaha; CR, P ut.on and American h Bt Ahe,r hom ? Tc'
wT-i-tinu luiu irry virrei. oev
Merlin Mattke. Clifford
Kuth Savin. Nora and Joe
Hunt, graduate stndenta from
Scottbluff. H. O. Kpp. graduate
Web-! ftudent from Henderson: Kihel
at Cornhusker.
Sigma Chla will be hofta to more
than a hundred guests at a fall
party at the ballroom of the Corn
huaker hotel on Wednesday evening.
la th aaeawirh l nrm th pn.! ft
'mm niAurn.hs by hiocltins aim thir
front trlh stir! .Nltitll.s fir lowrr pMrt
..f lhlr rm.-.-m l.ln. k
If Ttisnhsglvlng Week Pregrsm
STUART
I A
The Collegiate
Laugh Riot!
rhs flnutt snd funnl.
t comedy tht hst
w to tho Tsiklno.
singing. Dane
ng Kmn I
Snappy sang
nitsl
"4S0 THIS
IS
ni 1 cnc
JULLbUL
A Metro-Goldwyn-Msyer
All Tslldng Picture
ON THl ETACt "
BURT"
thol Parker snd Fred Babb
with thalr
PHILIPPINI SIXTETTH
In
'IT! OF PERSONALITY"
OSCAR and JOE MARTIN
"The Musiesl Buffoona"
atusrt Symphony Orchastrs
A. J. Bablch, Cend.
Playing the Oema from
"NO NO NANKTTE"
Ba
Flret Motion Picture of the
Nebraeka-Kanaaa Aggie
Football Game
Shows i-S. 7.11.
Mat. 40. Eve. no. Logsa 60 A Th.
Big Thanksgiving Weak Program
!
kr. its. ct
Youth! 8ong!
Qaletyl Drama
It baa every
thing! CECIL B.
MILLE'S
marked chance in the talkers by Its
locale and theme.
Imagine the most popular not
oua comedy of the legitimate atag
being filmed and synchronized
I with all the weird, ghostly effects
rapanie or the sound screen. Im
agine a ca.it of stage notables be
Ing drafted for screen duty and
cast in this comedy sensation. Im
agine the most potent comedy that
naa hit Ulncoln fot some time, and
there you have "Three Uva
Ghost a."
"Powder Houae,'' Lincoln.
The Lincoln theater baa been
converted into a powder house for
the week while It haa "Dynamite"
encased within Its walla. "Dyna
mite" Is not aa dangerous aa It
sounds but It is none the lesa pow
erful. This spectacular talking
smash haa one of the most dra
matic plots I have seen. The
seething drama has the three nec
essary ingredient for a lively mix
with a fourth thrown in that ex
plodes a most amaring climax,
j - Dynamite" la Cecil B. I"e Mille a
I first attempt In the talker and
so far as 1 can see. he a auil the
dean of directors. Conrad Nagel
heads the atellar cast and he, too,
is up to par.
"Collltch," What AflalnT j
When one producer exhibits a 1
successful picture of a certain
type. It la usually the cue for every
competitor to follow suit. After a
series of college pictures we atill
have more. "So This Is College"
opened at the Stuart yesterday
with a caat of juvenilea that ia re
deemed by Cliff Edwards, himself.
Cliff figures brightly throughout
the picture, and chants nobly in
several of the tunea featured In It.
Some of those red hot scenes prev
alent in the production would al
most rival the collegiate exhibition
at the "Moon" last Friday morn
ing, and that's college !
"Burt" wants to see you some
time thia week. And I really be
lieve you'll want to see "Burt."
He has a pleasant surprise for you.
Ethel Parker. Fred Babb and the
Philippine Sextette cut loose In
"Bite of Personality" to round out
the stage show. You'll like the
overture, too. Art Bablch and the
boys are playing gems from "No,
No, Nanette." Nize!
Drop in on me sometime.
PLAY BOY.
ster. and Donald Facka will leave J Fit wummons; Philip Scott. "SO,
for Chicago Thursday, where they . Lincoln; Ruth Olley. "So, Waverly;
will attend the annual convention 1 Dorothy Weaver. '3. Falls City,
of the Agricultural Cvllrge Maga-Uiraoe Mo M anon, graduate, Lin
slnea association, of which the 'coin: Kmma Nelson, special stu
Cornhusker Countryman, the agrt-ident from Barllville. Okla.; Mrs.
Hattie Hampshire, graduate, Lin
coln; Mabel Neale. 31. Fort Cal
houn, and Miss Helen Hall.
cultural college publication Is
member.
Mattke is editor of. the Cornhus
ker Countryman and Webster Is
the business manager.' Facka la
vice president of the agricultural
college executive roard. He will
also attend the nv-eting of the Na
tional Agricultural Kxecutlve
council, which will also meet in
Chicago Dec. 1 and 2.
The meeting of the agricultural
magarlnea executlvee will last for
two days. Mattke will address the
assembly on the subject of "Cir
culation."' Prof. H. J. Oramllch, of the de
partment of animal husbandry
will also gro to Chicago on Tr.anka"
glving day to attend the Interna
tional Live Stock exposition
MISS ANDERSON GETS
APPROVAL .M EAST
Instructor Passes Difficult
Examinations From
Eastern School.
IW
SaW
With Conrad Nagel, Kay John
son, Charles Blckford, Julia
Fays.
kw Lincoln n
Shew 1-1.6-7-S Mat SB Night 60
Children 10
Special ThankagMng Week PrograrfT
Tha All Talking Laugh Senaatlon
m
Sapartiig
" dead
these three
merry adven
turers eoon con
vinced Leadee
they were very
much ellvel They'll
have you laughing till
your sides ache.
The Cemedy Maeterpleoe of
the Vear
sof 10F.PHEUr.tj 121
Shews 1-1-8-T-S
Mat. 6. Night 60. Child. 10.
MISS KLEEMAN
WINS AWARDS AS
BEST SCHOLAR
(Continued from Page 1.)
class to receive this recognition
were: Mrs. Jean Erickson Decker,
I Lincoln, school of fine arts, 80
hours, average 93.55, weighted av
erage 93.55, Bernice Sarah Schel
lenberg, Lincoln, school of fine
arts, 31 hours, average 92 77,
weighted average 93.27; and Ra
chel Branaon, Lincoln, college of
arts and sciences, 31 hours, aver
ago 92.70, weighted average 93.20.
The system of weighted aver
ages used by the Pan-Hellenic or
ganization, according to Mrs.
Elizabeth Thompson, chairman, is
based upon the number of hours
carried by the student In the uni
versity. Uslnk' fifteen hours each
semester as a ground basis, one
half of one percent Is deducted
from the general average of stud
ents carrying onty fourteen hours.
For those carrying sixteen hours,
one-half of one percent is added to
the general average, and one full
percent is added to the general av
erage of those carrying seventeen
hours.
MEMBER OF CLASS
OF '20 PAYS VISIT
TO FRIENDS HERE
GO TO NEW ORLEANS:;
Six Will Leave for South
On Sunday to Attend
Group Meeting.
Prof. H. E. Bradford. Prof. Flor
ence Corbin, bota of the depart
ment of vocational education, C. A.
Fulmer, stae director of voca
tional education. LeRoy Clem
ments, state superintendent of ag
ricultural education, Miss Birdie
Vorheis, state supervisor of home
economics education, and Harvey
Freeland. state superintendent of
trade and industrial education, will
leave for New Orleans Sunday,
where tbey will attend the annual
meeting of the American Voca
tional association.
The association is composed of
vocational teachers of the various
states of the union, together with
the supervisors and the teacher
trainer in the various vocational
education fields. Mr. Fulmer is a
former president of the organiza
tion and Professor Bradford is a
former vice president.
Etay Content Entries
Must Bo in ly Jan. 15
All articles to be entered in the G McReynold. of Fairfield;
say contest sponsored by Chac-, -m D&nlel8on. of North Platte,
The department of geography
has received notice from Wallace
W. Atwood. president of Clark uni
versity, of Worcester, Mass., that
Miss F-sthcr Anderson, instructor
in geography at Nebraska univer
sity, has passed all her examina-
10ns in foreign languages and In
geography with distinction.
To pass those examinations with
distinction is an honor that is con
ferred only upon the very few that
have the highest grades.
Miss Anderson, who is now a
candidate for the doctor's degree
at Clark university, is on leave
from her duties this year, and has
been serving as instructor of geog
raphy at the University of Ne-
MEN'SllDWTEAM
LEAVES TOR CHICAGO
Prof. Loeffel Accompanies
Ag College Men to
Meat Contest.
Men's meat judging team from
the college of agriculture, accom
panied by their coach. Prof. W. J.
Loeffel, of the department of ani
mal husbandry will leave for Chi
cago on Thanksgiving day where
they will participate in the meat
judging contest, which is held in
connection with the International
livestock exposition.
The Cornhusker team ia com
posed of Theodore Hile, of Frank
Tina RIALTO wmk
UOU 5j
TAJLECBNO
tCAMA
Professor and Mrs. E. M. Stah!
and Mrs. Tim merman of Fremont,
Neb., and Mr. and Mrs. William
Stahl of Pueblo, Colo., were din
ner guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. Lt
Lugn, 1629 Prospect street, Wed
nesday evening. Prof. E. M. Stah
is a member of the Midland college
faculty, Fremont, Neb., and Mr.
William Siahl is an assistant
supervisor in the government for
est service in Colorado. He is a
graduate of the University of Ne
braska class of 1920.
Big Thanksgiving
D A r J 0 1
American Legion Hall
Preeentlnf the
ORIGINAL COLLEGE CLUB
ORCHESTRA
r a rinnre
essay
cellor E. A. Burnett, must be
turned in at the chancellor's of
fice by Jan. 15, Lawrence Pike,
secretary to the chancellor, said
yesterday. Essays are limited to
1,000 words, on the subject, 'What
qualities of leadership should a
college student develop." Awards
will be announced by March 15.
Hendricks Publishes
Paper on Permeability
The November number of the
Journal of American Chemical So
ciety has published a paper by Dr.
B. Clifford Hendricks, associate
professor of chemistry, and one of
his students on the subject, "The
Permeability of Hot Metals to Hy
drogen." ' ,
Credit for Introducing the idea
of daylight saving time should go
to Benjamin Franklin, who while
minister to France in 1784 wrote
an article explaining now ny
changing their clocks the people of
Paris could save "millions of dollars
a year in candles.
and Ray Englehorn, of Wagner,
South Dakota. The contest will be
held on Tuesday, Dec. 3. The team
will spend Monday in doing prac
tice judging in the meat coolera
of the Chicago packing plants.
Professor Loeffel accompanied
all the men in the meat judging
classes to Omaha Tuesday, where
they did practice judging in the
Omaha packing houses.
Dean Burr Will Spend
Thanksgiving in West
Dean and Mrs. W. W. Burr and
family will spend Thanksgiving
In North PJatte as the guests of
the William P. Snyder family. Mr.
Snyder is superintendent of the ex
perimental substation at North
Platte. His sons Bruce and William
are graduates of the college of
agriculture.
Teacher of Diseasea of Children.
Dr. McClanahan waa the only
Nebraska member of the Ameri
can Pediatric society. He waa an
arlent writer and made many
worthy contrtbutlona to medical
magaslnea.
He traveled extensively and
wrote much of his travels. After
his last journey abroad he wrote
a 005 page book on pediatrics
which he dedicated to his deceased
wife. In 1925 during a tour of the
Pacific he founded a hospital In
Siam. He later turned the hospital
over to the Presbyterian Board of
Foreign Missions.
His life was dedicated to the
service of children. The service
which lie rendered to the children
and mothers of his practice has
been ore of his most enviable con
tributions to humanity. The state
the nation and his friends and
acquaintances have lost a mort
valuable man because of his death
Friday afternoon the university
medical school offices were closed
in reverence to a truly great man
who haa left our midst but whose
life wuik will Use fuivvet.
THE CADUCEUS.
Caduceus is the name of the an
nual published bv the student body
of the Nebraska university of
medicine, and Is a symbol whlth
Is used by the doctor of medicine.
It consists of a staff with spread
wings on the upper end with two
snakes coiled around the body and
lower end of the staff. The name
of the annual w aa suggested last
year at the time of the publication
of the first annual by William
Mechtenberg.
The Caduceus Is the only an
ual of thia nature, published' and
edited, by a medical school in the
country. It Is sponsored by the
school of medicine and Ml the
work is handled by the staff for
the annual. LAet year the annual
was well received by everyone and
financially it was a success. It
being the first attempt at such as
undertaking much work was re
quired to edit and finance the pub
lication which this year will have
already have been lnltclated and
the plans for a better annual this
year are in progress.
Peterson Hesda.
The staff for this year's Caduc
eus is as follows, Harold Peterson,
editor; James R. Cooper, business
manager; Warner Bowers, assis
tant editor; Bryan Fenton. adver
tising manager; Floyd Baugh,
James Martin and Lloyd McNeill,
cla-ss representitlves on the edi
torial staff; and Dr. William A.
Willard, faculty advisor. The staff
from the nurses training school
has not been chosen as yet but
the plan is to have their depart
ment handled as a unit.
Last year's Caduceus had Harold
Peterson acting as editor and
Keith Folger was the business
manager. In formulaUng the plans
for the annual last year a student
activity council waa organized.
This council consists of executive
officers and representatives from
each of the fraternities and non
fraternity groups, from tha nurses
training school and from the fac
ulty. This council has been a func
tioning body since that time and
-MJUL
SAWYER'S
Rainnvar
hOi BRAND SLICKERS
SAWYER 8 rmt Brand allrter
hate establish l a iaunf rrputa
linn on the campus among- wejl
dreaaed rolleg-e men and amnion
irhera rein sarmenis of (4 ap
pea.ranre as well aa long life are ee
eenlial. Saeyer slickers are an ffMtd-took-Int.
roomy, well-cut nrmenta.
miarariteed tn kerp yoa anenluielr
dry and warm and are to he had
lined or unllned. buttons or clasps
aa you prefer. In a aide variety of
style fr.r evry purpose. Tour
choir of colors. Shops everywhere
carrv then.
II. M. SAWYER & SON
East Oambrtdire, Vaae.
New Yorli. N. T. Clr. 171.
S. J oar ph. Mo. San Antoneo, Tex.
get your
dates now
for this
at
Hotel
Cornhusker
Ballroom
TrU D Moat,
Lincoln meet
jvnpnlar ghifw
will U Inert
Den Gadd'o
Collcfllano
Caturdoy
Nito
$lxo Per
Couple
"Your Drug Store"
Remember us for Whlttman Cand
les and Luncheonette Servloe.
Formal Frocks
Try m
TAFFETAS, FLAT CREPES
AND SATINS. Featuring tha
princesae theme, bouffant ef
fect, new-length ildrts for
evening, uneven hemline,
and feminine touches of lov
lines. Mode that express
that much-strived-for sir of
delicate elegancy I Come in
orchid, maize, green, capo
cine, purple and orchid.
Sizes 14 to 20
CLASSIFIED ADS.
FOR SALE : (ST.B0 tuxwlo. alac 38, alight !y
won, 112 50. B S85
BLACK- AND "SILVER Waterman pan ioat,
probably near Trmplc buildtnc. Kewar't.
Irene Bhalldn. B.HB87.
LOBfTTniita sTsma Pi pin. Flneer call
lururr Wllaon. F4S38.
LORT: Wnita gnlS man'a wrlaf" atch. with
white sold alrap. Rlrln with circular
monocram of Initial, . N. T on eaaa.
Rrward. PhoBC or BUZl.
LOST: al ftjl pin. Plain yallow fold"
with blaak eenter. Loat tn baeemant of
Andrew, hall. Finder call B31BI. Reward
AWiCR ALL 1 1 m a "Townnd pbotograpi)
you want.
O1 7?6fJRs8 your pHologrmph from
Hauck'a Studio will plaaea.
LOST Bee. led baf. oontalnlns Jewelry, en
aampua or 11th St. Saturday. Nov. St.
Reward. L421T.
LOST -M ond y . Phi Tau Thau pin- Re
ward. LavHS.
RENT CARS
Model "A." Fords, Chevrolet
sixes and fours and Reo Wol
verines and Flying Clouds.
Special discount cm Chevrolet 4
cylinder cars anl Reo Wolver
ines. Reservations held until 7
p. m. Tlma charge begins at 7
p, tn. Plasty of cars at all
times. We wip appreciate your
business.
Motor Out Company
1120 r Street Alwaya Open
The Owl Pharmacy J QrZ
Phone B1068 . 14th A . J j I
I We Are Serving a Speciai Breakfast
FOR THE
Kosmet Klub Thanksgiving Revue
Drop inl
A.so a Good Old Faslt Coned
YMANC-SGnVDNG EDDNNLELR.
TTDtkb DaOyD LTOdDaii lt
R. F. Toms and Tommy" Toms, Props.
Bias