THE DAILY' iMKA'SfvA'iY ' 1
THURSDAY. NOVKMWKR'B.' 1931
tw6;it!1
. The Daily Nebraskan
Station A. Lincoln. NebresKe
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NtSHASKA
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and
Sunday mornings during the academlo yar.
THIRTY-FIRST YEAR.
Entered aa aaoond-claaa matttr at th postoffice l'i
Lincoln, Nebraska, under act of congress, March 3, 1S9.
and at special late of postage provided for In Motion
1101 act of October 3, 117, authorized January 90. 1923
Under direction of the Student Publication Joarrf
SUBSCRIPTION RATI
j2 a y'or Single Copy 8 centn I1.CS a semester
II a year mailed (.78 t semester mailed
Editorial Off Ice University Hall 4.
Business Off lee University Hall 4A,
Telephones Dy I B.6S91; Nlghtl B-6632. B-3333 (Journal)
Ask for Nebraakan editor.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Marvlrj Von Seggern Editor-in-chief
MANAGING EDITORS
Evelyn Simpson Art Wolf
' News Editors
Howard Allaay Jask Erlckaon
L.iurortce Hull , Joe Miller
Murlln Spencer Sporte Editor
Beiertlece Hoffman ...Women's Editor
OUSINE3S STAFF
Jack Thompsort Business Mnnager
Assistant Business- Managers
Nnrman Qalleher Carlyle Soiensen
Bernard Jennings
sMCMBCRr-
This paper le fepiateated for general
aertln by The Mektaete Frase
Assoeiatlea,
iiiutcN, and iu'vcni! ttli' !'.!, ln:t t"ro:i H.o'.i o;i!,"
ia a miperi'loinl way, Tlioro iN not tho unmo
kind of unship; between Hie iiulives of
country and tho foreigner thnt lakes place be
twecn American strangers.
Various organizations on ih ennipiiH such
s Y. M. 0. A., mid Y. W. C. A., exert Hpocinl
efforts to make the. foreign student feel nl
lionie. The university, nlwo, litis nccii the need
for establish! up; a cIonci' relation between Ihe
foreign student niul 1 ho university.
More of the Xtbraskn born Kludents should
attend this dinner nnd not only thnt, but should
The Growler
By IIAHRY KOHTBH
I've ju.';t returns, from the dan
Us,, i '..mi. m ti'.il this in. s
'i'tn: UOV'W.P. but the big shots
mi y ttio.o'M lou much trouble In
sv.itchinrj heads. Anyway I'm too
V33.K to do a ft.od job of howling
fo I'll gio.vl'a few mild gnarls.
You hnnv, tlii.i In confidential, a
denU-a Is the reincarnation of the
in. mi uiiu a ii ami mm r i-wiiniui-i n i c in i ihinn' genially an horrid.
1oretil stmlenr. for thnt person, lorin-i Ins Ksary time 1 go near Andrews I
opinion of this country by the Ireatnieni thrt 'sre: u jitteis r.nd i.ometimei I
1,,. v,,,.;,-oU !i mwl hn m.,.lu tl,!u ..(.'i, ! even -eM symptoms of the qualms.
bfwk lionu with him.
MORNING MAIL
Cutting the
Social Expense.
Yesterday's Nebrasknn fHrried an interct
ing story concerning net ion tnken by the I'nn
hellenic nnd Interfrntrrnity eouneils regarding
the expenses of downtown parties. The uen
liinent of both organizations after hearing; the
reports of their committees KCemed to be thnt
sudden nnd direct notion should be taken 1o
jret a reduction in ballroom rates and orchestra
prices. Tt was therefore moved to sign no more
contracts with hotels or orchestras until a
price reduction was agreed upon.
llow effective this action will be remains
to be seen. At the meeting of the Jnterfrater
nily council there was but little opposition to
the motion passed, so evidently the fraternities
are firmly behind the matter, nnd likewise, the
sororities. Jt wns argued in the meeting Ihnt
fraternities and sororities are entitled to a re
duction in price in view of the decline of prices
in general. Jt was further brought out thnt if
fraternities were to cut. down on party ex
penses they must have such reductions.
Students are beginning to realize how neces
sary it is' that savings be made in all lines, par
ticularly the social line. They nre seeking
i. leans of cutting down their social expenses
and have struck at thy most expensive items
that go to make n social affair. Their atli
lude is clearly shown by the actions of the
I'aiilieUenic and interfraternity councils.
Fraternities and sororities are entitled to a
rcduotiou in ballroom prices and orchestra
juices for their parties. They simply do not
have the money this year that they have had
in the past few years, so they must find some
e.iiy of reducing their expenses. If tiny fail
to do Ibis, they will receive much harsh, but
nevertheless just, criticism from taxpayers
thru out the state. Some may be required to
postpone, or even end their college, education,
hcause of limited means.
Tin- Xebraskan has previously defined its
stand on the economy program. This pulley
has not changed. This newspaper still advo
cates reductions in student expenses to fit the
size of the present day poekethook. Social
expenses, of course, are not nil that should bo
watched, but they constitute a large it in. The
Nebraskan, therefore, takes considerable inter
est in what fraternities, sororities, and stu
dents in general nro doing as regards their
social expenses.
Disarmament Con ferevcec,
TO TllK KM TOW ....
Today. s never before, sees the np.'ctr.clo oi!
n world which is crying for nu r.ll-tiiue p 'lic
between mankind. Working toward lli-s end
nro the force' of popular iutcll''Mie;', Interna
tional oo-operation. and world nude rotunding.
Working aicniiut this ponce, rre the jirmcmeiit
Activities of the nations of tho earth, the diplo
matic misunderstanding.1 inspired by iin!ion:d
selfishness, niul jrreatesi of all human iVrr.
It is fear which hns inspired the interna
tional competition in armaments which ii ex
tant dc.ipitu continual efforts to stop it or liur't.
it, r'cnr cannot work toward inlernr.i ionr.l
harmony and peace it can only uroiifie suspi
cion, hatred, and ultimately war. Such i'enr
as thiN can only be overridden by constructive
movements of nn organized intelligence of na
tion. With the present college gen 'ration
representing I'ntiiro business lender., legisla
tors, professional mer, and homemnker; lies
the problem of showing that intelligence, and
understanding are more powerful thn;i bayo
nets, bombs, and poison gas.
A small miiioritv of students realizes the
imnoH.mee of iho mi.-stiou which is beoiv the i nctn in the business wolld Just like
world. On this enmpus Ihe World Korimi has paKE get ft big kick out of brag.
taken leadership in the discussion of the prob- ring up their dads. I remember
lem. (.'hurches are asserting their influence, one time I got the bloodiest and
thru sermons, discussion group-, and imported brulsie- nose becajise one of the
, r i i -.. . fe.'lov.-s said his dad had more
speakers. Monday evening , Dr. V ei'iJi.ie.ster uvoirdupois lnan my KOVernor had.
of the department of philosophy, expounded : Ti1e other kid was wrong but if
iThr.1
I tho u.'or.u of lauglilnr gns (by the
: wi y how dcc.3 pai laugh? Doea it
tiler or nffnW) and If you llfiten
itir.l loudly you can hear thooe old
uiills n.lr.uin:; rlrrht down into
the 1 -.8 'Ve..'.
Ily I'eutiit la a particularly com-ip-Kcent
inriividUh). The twinkle in
I n!s ej o ts'icu tl:a murder in his
i.. Tiui'der will out. So will
au e-.-ibjiid-s'.! v.'lsduni tooth. Jest
il ie'.t, bollttleia of life 'tis
i v.'ir.t t'oey are. Every time I alt
down in a t.urber chair I feel like
rn Ode to a Wild Duck. All of
I which ienind.1 me wouldn't a
moosa lool: i'unny on roller skates?
'ilviho lnv.B have something to
nra-ue about.. They have the prac
t!eo of eiocutlng (or something
like Ihrt) before a stacked jury
too. It wen a bad verdict for them
ami their clamoring for a new trial
la JustUii'l. You Have to put the
a':l(ido romep'ace, though, and you
can't toll who they might elect If
they tooli tho notlou. Mighty ob
stinate these bnrriet(xra. I ought
to know; I've tried to borrow
money from one often enough.
Dad's day Is S&turday. That
makes me think of dads. Dads
meke ne think me of something
else. Ko, you take me wrong, I'm
not referring to money again. You
know, pals, our Hid days are lim
ited. Fretty soon we will be, in
- .. j . . i . i . i
I uui iivvii ckiiiintiuii ri iraML, uia;
AG MAGAZINE
THREESTAFF POSTS
Bengtson Appoints Gerlack,
Jeffries, Landquist to
Positions.
Three college of agriculture stu
dents have been added to the busi
ness staff of tho CornhtiHker Coun
tryman, according to David Beng
ston. assistant buslncsa manager.
They Include Carl Wilbur Gerlach,
Norman Theodore Jeffries and
Burt Wlllard Landquist.
Bemrston announced this morn
ing that the new men wera added
to the staff due to the financial
condition of the monthly publica
tion. Meetings of tho staff will be
held every two weelia In order to
encourage the members to sell ad
vertising. Charlea Kellogg is the
business manager.
All three of the newly appointed
assistant business managers on
the Countryman are prominent In
student activities upon the agri
cultural college campus. Gerlach
Is a junior, member of Theta Chi,
Ag club member, Dairy club mem
ber, second lieutenant in the R. O.
T. C, and a member cf Pi Epsllou
Pi.
Jeffries is member of Sigma Nu
fraternity, Ag club, Dairy club, PI
Epsllon PI and Inter-fraternlty
council. Landquist Is presldant of
Tail Kappa Kpsllon fraternity and
member of Ac, club.
Interview With 'Weatherman' Gives
Small Encouragement to Belief Thai
Nebraska Climate Becoming Warmer
By OLIVER DEWOLF.
The weather mnn.Meteorologist T. II. Hlnir. ,'fivei slight
encourugemciit to thoso people who insist that Nebraska is be.
coming a serious rival of California in the matter of cliinale.
"It is true," said Mr. Hlnir, "that it looks as though we aro
in n series of warm full reasons, hut wo have no way of tellini?
the cnuse, or how long they will last."
This series of warm falls bganc , . '" . , ';r"T:
In 1021, when the latest klinng - - i
frost on record, was recorded. I ne
killing frost of that year delayed
its appearance until Nov. 2Bth.
During the last five years the
first killing frost has been excep
tionally late. This year, It arrived
lost Sunday, Nov. 1, .1931. In 1830
it appeared Oct. 17, In 1629, Nov.
6th, and in 1P28 and 1927 It put in
an appearance on Nov. 2.
Previous to 1021 Nebraska never
had a killing frost as lato as Nov.
1st.
Tho fact that we are having late
falls does not mean thst we wl'l
have warm winters, according to
Mr. Blair. In 1029-30, we had a
In 1930-01 . with another warm fall
we had quite a warm winter, espe
cially during the month of Febru
ary, leurthermore, warm falls do
not mean cold springs. "It seemp, "
said Mr. Blair, "that when we
have a few months of abnormally
warm weather, it Is followed by a
few months of abnormally cold
weather. This. hoWcver, does' rot
hold absolutely true in all cases."
True to hla habit of never mak
ing predictions, Mr, Blair refused
to comment upon how long the
present warm spell would last, but
ha did express the wish that it
would last for a good long time.
Hammond Woods, Law Freshman,
Wins Derby With New 'Boner'
might vaa right he wouldn't have
been. Show your dad off at the
chamber of commerce luncheon.
You're proud of him, and he doesn't
the (ierninn attitude toward the disarmament
problem. Yesterday noon James 10. Lawrence,
editor of the Lincoln .Star, discussed "The
Wcigiit of Uar. Jiecenlly J)r. Jerry, man-! thlnl: tuat you are entirely a para
r.ging editor of the League of .Nations (Jh rem-; site.
lee, was present on the cannnis to give an .,..., . . ,
. . .' . .. .. ... - .1- About rallies again, Just a word.
n 1 1 f,. ..v 4li.. .'ili1.tti.iii U u t 1,11 1 UJI. ill 1 ...
i.iifiim t'L iiiv nuu. ii it'll. i , villi, ii n hii'i.ii 17.1 iwu . T
groups have considered 1 lie problem. It is a
ttier;lion which must go further, however, it
c!iallcnes the clear thoiighl of every student.
SPECIAL TRAIN
WILL BE RUN TO
After taking the trip to Missouri last week,
someone mentions that those nickel cokes,
which coeds are limiting theniselvt s to on
dates, cost n dime.
A H ard
About Rallies.
Spirit for the Jiad's day encounter wilh
Iowa university on the gridiron will be raised
10 its height at the rally Friday night. At
least, thnt is what those in charge of the rally
hope to see.
Perhaps even more import ant than good
speakers at a rally is the attitude of the stu
dent body. I'nless the .students attend the.
rallies and exhibit considerable enthusiasm, the
whole affair will be a flop.
At sonic of these rallies, not all to be sure,
the crowd seems to be dead, and uninterested
in what goes on. The yells are weak.- songs
are weak, and the whole atmosphere, seems
to smell of indifference.
Tomorrow night when everyone is assembled
in the stadium and a song is started, let eAcry
one. join in to the best, of his ability and sing
with real spirit. When a yell is being given,
lot everyone yell as tho he meant it, and not
utter a few faint syllables as tho breath was
hard to get.
After all, il is the spirit of the crowd that
determines Ihe success or failure of a rally.
If the crowd gels down to business and yells
and sings the song, then everyone, including
football players, speakers, coaches, and the
crowd itself will feel much invigorated. J5nl
lies are for the purpose of arousing spirit, so
let's get behind this Dad's day rally and make
11 ri)
not only on this campus, but in every univor- . K-AOGIE CENTER
sity .of this country. (Continued from page one.i
To intelligent people, tho World war should at 7:15 a. m. Saturday, arriving
be a lesson and a warning. It was a struggle
which brought death to at le;ist HJ million
men rnd it wounded 'JO million more. It also
brought death to some U millions of civilians
thru privation, pestilence, nnd actual gunfire.
Il left fatherless H million orphans: it created
o million widows; it made destitute Id million
refugees. "What, you may Avoiider, has been
the reuctiun of nations to this eunflict''
As the situation exactly stands today the
World war did not make "ihe world nife for
democracy." ltj immediate aftermath left na
tions stunned, appalled, and pitifully in debt.
Soon, however, these feelings disappeared nnd
nations commenced a competition in arma
ments, n race in military potency which has
no parallel in the history of the human race.
Luropean countries have built up armed bar
jiers of suspicion: the Orient at Ihe present
lime is on the verge of a war which is Ihe
direct result ol: national greed given confi
dence by powerful arii.anienis ; Ihe I'nited
States is engaged in an armnmert program
which involves the cxpenditui f more money
than ever befor.! has gone, to this end.
Xnvnl conferences, efforts of the League of
.Nations, and Attempts of governments to make
pence secure thru pacts have fallen mis'rably
short of r.ny proximation of their purported
goal. Nations are attempting to insure their
respective security, not thru intelligent diplo
macy, but by armies, navies, and air fleets
which are constructed to inspire fear into the
hearts tf potential nggresKir...
I. K.
In Manhattan shortly before noon.
The same train will start the re
turn trip at 7:00 o'clock Satur
day evening getting into Lincoln
about midnight. The distance to
Manhattan either by train or auto
Is approximately 150 miles. The
load to Manhattan is graveled the
entire dirtanco by way of Beatrice,
Wymorc, Maryevllle, Blue Rapids,
nnd Irving.
Dopesters in the Big Six, from
tha beglnnin. of the season have
predicted th-1 the Nebraska-Kansas
As:le game would decide the
winner of the Big fix title this
year, and unlcn the Iowa State
team is able to overthrow the un
beaten Aggies this week end, the
predictions appear likely to bo re
alized. In any case the game looks
ll'.ce th". taught st confere-.ee gair.i
for Nebrrska this year.
Student p?p organizations in
nm!slng plsna for going to Man
hettan e.Tiphjsi.ed the importance
of ti'io presence of Imratnsc
amounti of student enthusiasm to
Inspire the team. Members of the
Kanrns football team, after the
game with Nebraska two weeks
a,ro made plain that the Cornhusk
ers would have to play better foot
ball than they played in the Home
coming T'..'? if they expected to
win from the Aggies.
Lswrenci Trip Cited.
Last year, the Cornhuskers in
vaded Lawrence, the home of Jim
Bausch and the best Kansas foot
ball team for years, with a decided
impreflHion in 4he minds of most
footfcfll fans and dopesters that
they would be licked, only to push
tbe Kansas team out of its leading
plare In the conference for a time.
Coach Bible and the members of
the team were not at all hesitant
after the game In declaring that
the enthusiasm of the student
boi!y as Indicated by the huge fol-
e to nut the average lreshman wise to v."m ,. . 1nv. fu
... , . .k..l.!1.1 ni.fl ' .CAIKV. L i. V A U L ......
presence or tne unusual power
which the Cornhuskers displayed
thnt Cay.
The trip to Manhattan will be
sponsored by the Student council
in accordance wilh its power to
NEWSPAPER TALK
The Boy From 'Podunk.'
It usuallv takes about three weeks of univer
sit v
himself. About the end of the Ihird week he
begins to look at himself in a different light
and gain a new perspective. In other words
he begins 1o face realities. His hnzy dreams
of college life ure blown away and- in their
Weather report
Iv hi b unsettled.
for lawyers and Kosmet
International
Friendship Dinner.
Announcement of the international friend
ship dinner, which is to be held b'riday eve
ning, calls to mind a few things which are
ordinarily overlooked by the majority of the
students of this institution. Tho dinner is an
annual nffnir designed primarily to give the
foreign student a closer acquaintanceship with
the Nebraska student and the faculty and ad
ministration. Foreign students are. for the. most part, ex
cluded from the social affairs of the univer
sity. They nro not barred from attending
manv of the functions, but they do not hnvo
the - connections which enable Ihem 1o get
around like other students. Most of these for
eign students nre not ncrpuaiutcd with nnyone
in this country except perhaps their c!B,,t'
ldacc are left, concrete fact", that he must ac-, regulate all student migrations
(.epl J The council will send two delegates
I,". , i i .. , (, i,v!)as its representatives on the trip,
It im difficult for the. boy Jrom I odunk r (i w j n Faulkner and Dorothy
to realize at. first that he is merely u very :;mall j Weaver.
pebble on the beach, whoso experiences and ; Before the Northwestern and
abilities lire pvgamied beside those who have i Missouri games, the council made
taken 1 he knocks of university existence and j STSSSw tealS tf ChlSS?"d
profited thereby. I- rom a big shot who Columbia, in case they were run,
made n great noise in his own liltle circle he but because the railroads withdrew
echoes to a mere pop. He finds thai a tuii-, their student rates the excursions
... , were not conducted as official stu-
vcrs'ty curriculum requires mor attention , icnt mijrratlons The Manhattan
than did his subjects in prep school. Oitei'itrn, will be the first official stu
un A student fnlls to a U one because he is ' dent migratiou this year.
still applying high school effort to college sub
jects. Especially is it hard on the high school ath
letic hero. Fresh from brilliant conquests in
prep school circles he comes to college expect
ing to receive at once tho plaudits of tho stu
dent body. Confident of stardom he goes out
for the freshman team only to find that whnt
wns grent open field running to the folks back
home is just plain rotten to a hard boiled fresh
man conch.
The disillusionment is a cruel one. Some
times it leaves a permanent mark on the vic
tim but more often he emerges from it
stronger, better fit to prova his worth. Once
he hns learned that no one is going to pat him
on the hack just because he is "so nnd so"
from "lliekville," who wns a great guy in
high school,, he can begin the process of win
ning his spurs on his own merits. The (.'reigh-toniaiu
At the annual meeting of the
Nebraska State league, held in
Lincoln, Monday, Rob Russell, for
mer Husker footballer, was re
elected president of the. group.
TYPEWRITERS
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ONLY 26 MILES TO
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' FRED H. E. KINO
200 WILL ATTEND
FRIENDSHIP EVENT
TOMORROW NIGHT
Continued from Pago 1.)
Mary Heelan nnd Veronica Simon
formed a committee to supervise
the menu and printing of the pro
grams. June Kirod is cnairman oi
the ticket sale.
Tickets for the dinner may be
secured from any member of the
student group of tho council, or
from the various student pastors
and secretaries, according to Miss
Elrod. All reservations must be
made by Friday noon.
James Story nnd Dorothy Wle
busch are clmirmon of tho host
committee which will greet the
guests, and direct them about the
church.
In the paEt the International
banquet has baen arranged by the
student pastors and secretaries.
This year for the first time it is
being managed by students.
STATE SCHOOLS
PLAN MODEL OF
GENEVA MEETING
(Continued from Page 1.)
sentatlcn of the cases of the na
tions, there will be round tabe dis
cussions when all attendants may
question the spenkero and examine
the problems brought out.
Delegates Enthusiastic.
Official delegates of the colleges
who will take the role of various
world diplomats have been enthu
siastically Mtudylng the situation
in their assigned country. The part
of the United States will be taken
by the University of Nebraska,
w'hile Nebraska YVesleyan univer
sity will portray the situation in
Great Britain.
York college hos chosen to rep
resent tho complc:; Russian prob
lem, and the delegates of the Ag
ricultural college of the university
will take tho part of Germany.
France will be th3 subject of
the discussion by the Hastings
college delegation, and Doane col
lege at Crete elected to defend
Italy. Japan will be represented
by Midland college, Austria by
Cotner, and Hungary by Nebraska
Central college .it Central City.
Kearney Ktate Teachers college
will show the situation in Jugo
slavia, and Peru Normal school
will champion the cause of Po
land. Wayne Normal college se
lected Turkey r.s their assumed
nation, and Omaha university will
play the role of the Belgium dele
gates. Other Questions Involved.
After the plenary sessions and i
round table discussions on the mat- I
ter of security in disarmaments, j
the economic and financial prob- j
BY BILL EDDY.
Again the rights of possession
have changed, spanking In the
terms of the law college, and the
brown darby has a new owner. No
longer does It add to the charm
and, in fact, dignity of John Henry
Keriakades, who struggled under
Its weight the past week. The new
owner of the size 7 1-2 skinner is
one Hammond Woods, freshman
law.
Wednesday morning, the remark
which Wood's is accused of having
saved until the last possible mo
ment and yet still get it Into the
competition, cast all remarks of
past prize winners to the winds.
Not only Woods, but several other
aspirant's to the order of the "flat
hat" took it upon themselves to lay
serious claim to the hat, and none
of them burst forth until the last
class before the awards wpm
made. This was the first tlmd
that members of the clns had ex
pressed fear thrt there would bn
no one to claim the hat, and great
consternation spread among th)
discussion groups before the class
in property, after which the change
Is made. However, the last chance
proved to bo sufficient, and tho
threa contenders in the nomination
and award got off their very
"potent" remarks.
The remank that won the derby
follows: The discussion was
centered on the rights of a hotel
or innkeeper to retain goods of a
lodger by a lien; and Woods re
marked that money was a neces
sity to enjoy the pleasurable
things In life.
lems will be discussed in similar
meetings. The methods of limita
tion and the proposed effects will
be presented ny the delegates ana
later discussed by the entire con
ference. Throughout the United States
student sentiment has been aroused
on disarmament and serious con
sideration has been given the mat
ter with all eyes turned toward
the Geneva conference. The model
disarmament conferences have
been set up as a result of this vital
feeling on the college campuses.
In the Rocky mountain region
Kan?as, Colorado and Nebraska
universities are planning state
meetings.
ADVANCE TICKET
SALE FOR DAD'S
DAY UNDER WAY
Continued from Page 1.)
in all sincerity.''
Tickets which went ou sale yes
terday sre being sold by inter
fraternlty and Panhellenic council
representatives for 50 cents each.
The luncheon is scheduled to take
place at 12 o'clock. Dick Dove
rcnux, president of the Innocents,
acting in the capacity of toast
master, has announced four well
known men to peak on subjects of
interest to all Dads. The speakers
are; Chancellor Burnett, John H.
Agec, president of Lincoln cham
ber of commerce: Robert Joyce,
and Walter Kirkbride.
The dinner, which will finish in
time to allow those present to at
tend the football game, follows
Kosmet's annual morning review.
A parade from the hotel to the
stadium will follow the adjourn
ment, of the luncheon. Here at 2
o'clock the Nebraska eleven will
meet the Iowa Hawkeyes. Special
arrangements have been made by
John K fiellpek, student activities
agent, so that the students can ex
change their tickets for seats
with their parents, enabling whole
families to sit in a group
The Cornhusker, university song
will be sung just before the kick
off. This sees the Introduction of
another tradition in Nebraska his
tory. Previously, the custom haa
been to close all home games with
the rong.
COUNCIL PLANS
WAFFLE SUPPER
FOR METHODISTS
Plans for an all-Methodist waf
fle supper to be held Nov. 20. 1931
will be discuss;d at a meeting of
the Methodist studsnt council
meeting in the Templo, Friday
noon. The supper will be at the
Wesley foundation parsonage.
Norman Peters, president of the
council, will appoint a committee
who will have charge of the af
fair.
NEBRASKANS HEAR
DESCRIPTION OF
NATIONAL MEET
Alice Geddes, the local delegate
to the Alpha Lambda Delta na
tional cocventlon which convened
at the DePauw university, Green
castle, Ind., gave a talk of the
highlights of the convention at the
Nebraska chapter meeting at Ellen
Smith hall Tuesday evening.
UNITARIAN CHURCH
Comer of 12th A H S'reets
Arthur L. Weetherly, L. D..
Uinleter
The Church Without a Creed
.Not the Truth hut the Henrch
for Truth
Nov. 8, 11:00 P. M. Subject:
Mr. Edward K. B.irke rf Omaha
Will Speak on the World Cuurt
PETE'S
CONEY ISLAND
LUNCH
Curb Service Free Delivery
1509 O St. B7896
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White paper, linen finish, bi
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A handsome cabinet, con
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An attractive mottled brown
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P!UER PRESCRIPTION
PHARMACY
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1123 R STREET