FOUR
Till- DAILY NEBRASKAN
SUNDAY. OCTOHKK 16. 10.32.
II
.'
: .5a
I
J
HOMECOMING STAMPS
ARE PLACEDON SALE
Students, Faculty, Business
Men Are to Be
Canvassed.
With Ihnir rrnal the SHlC of 25,
000 stamps, the members of the
A W. S. board cilstriDuieu u"'
coming seals Saturday to the three
women from each organized house
on the campus who have seen obs
ignated as salesmen. One member
of each trio Is delegated to sell
stamps to students, while the other
two are assigned to selling in the
business district. A special group
will canvass the faculty for sales
Homecoming stamps are sold
every vear under the auspices of
A. W. S. The seals are intended
to be used on envelops and sent
out over the state to arouse inter
est in the homecoming am?'
which will be played Oct. 29.
Twenty thousand stamps were sold
last year. It Is hoped to increase
that total by the sale of 500 more
.stamps this season.
NEBRASKA PUTS
UP GREAT FIGHT
(Continued From Page 1.)
11-yard line, where Nebraska re
covered the ball on downs.
Outstanding for the Hunkers
Extra Christmas
Card Offers
Wo will give a special dis
count of ten per cent on all
orders of 100 cards or more.
Also
I'lili! December first we will
print your name on 23 cards
or more for only 60 cents.
LATSCH
BROTHERS
STATIONERS
B6838 1118 O Street
CSLAfl FADED
10c Per Line
Minimum 2 Lines
Hair Cutting
F1ERSON Personifies Personal Serv
ice. Hair Cutting. 35c. Sr. Pierson
Jr. 1231 N street.
Lost and Found
LOSTBlack Sliacffer pen top with
vide gold band. Return to Jjaiiy
Nebraska!! office.
KOUND White gold glasses with c-
tMiron lenses. Found in Former m'l
Meum. Owner may claim by calling
al the rcbraskan ottite ana paying
for this, ad.
i.'iST Sigma-Alpha-Epsilon pin. on
campus. Return to Nebraskan office.
Reward
KOUND Black leather purse in Social
Science. Call at the Daily Nebraskan
office.
LOST -flimmr Phi Beta pin. Name
"Kvelyn Perry" on back. Call F2M0.
Board and Room
STl'PENTS STRATFORD HOUSE.
1VJ0 P st. B-4S69. Beard and room.
Clean rooms and delicious meala.
Ilnniff cooking. Depression prices.
Weal tickets. Discount to groups of
eijfht nr more. Garages available.
A Swan Song to
Non-Subscribers-
1lic
by
we
FOOTBALL SCORES
Minnesota 7, Nebraska 6.
Kansas 27, Iowa Sate 0.
Kansas state 2b, Missouri U.
Texas 17, Oklahoma 10.
Pittsburgh 18, Army 13.
Indiana 12, Iowa 0.
Northwestern 26, Illinois 0.
Notre Dame 62, Drake 0.
Michigan 14, Ohio State 0.
Purdue 7, Wisconsin 6.
was George Sauer, whose passing
and punting in the first half ma
terially factored in the Nebraska
touchdown. He received able back
ing from Mastorson and Mathis.
Lee Tenney, loft end and Corwin
Hulbert, left tackle looked best de
fensively. The lineups:
Nebraska - Minno: uih
Ponncv
Hiilhcrt
Campbell
Klv
Pi-Run
O'Brien
Joy
Muntereon
Miithis
Boswell
Shut
Tenner
H. .
....IK.
ony
Bnilin
Ot-n
Apmann
Wells
Itobinsml
Griffin
Lund
Muss
Man tiers
. . rt .
. . re
.qh.
. .In.
. .rh.
. .fb.
Officials:
Referee, Fred Gardner. Onr-
nell; umpire, Ira Carrithers. JIIiiioih; fit-Id
JiulKe. Nick Kcarns, Depa-il; linesman, O.
L. Simpson.
Score by quarters:
Nebraska fi ft n it 'i
Minnesota it 7 u o-
Scoring: Touchdown::-'.'ebia.sUa. Mas
terson: Minnesota. MhciI.ts: trv lor
point: Minnesota, Mauders. Ni'bi.isl.a sub- I
slltutions: Roby lor Joy, ilnluir for lvn
ney, Kilhourne for Kohy, Rislmp I fir 'anit
bell. fv-hleuter for O'Hrien, t'lhim fur Hul
bert. Overstreet for Roswei! Kulwnhiinirh
lor Saucr, Miller for Mhsi.m-i.ip. siaab for
Saner, Bristol for Debit::. Mmntwtu:
Swartki for Griffin, shumplin for Swarlz.
K"ski for Apmann. Larson !or Robinson.
Tengler for Manders, Dennerly for Kni-ki.
ALPHA THETSMEET A, T, 0,
Net Teams Meet This Week
In a Featur Match of
Tennis Tourney.
Advancing into the quarter-fi
nals of the interfraternity tennis
meet during the last half of the
week, Alpha Thcta Chi and Alnha
Tau Omega are set to clash this
week in what promises to be one
of the feature battles of the tour
nament. The Alpha Theta Chi team need
ed only two matches against Kap
pa Sigma, Shafer subduing Yar-
borough, 6-0, 6-0 and Strawn de
feating Stauss, 6-1, 6-4. Dick Cul-
len, No. 1 man for Alpha Tau
Omega showed the way for his
team against Delta Sigma Phi,
winning from Wilson, 6-0, 6-2. Ed
Fisher beat Church by the same
margin and "Chuck" Williams
made it three straight for A. T. O.
in a rousing match with Paul Ma
son. The set scores were 6-4, 6-2.
A third match saw Phi Delta
Theta triumph by the scant mar
gin of 2-1 against Delta Sisjma
Lambda. Macklin, Phi Delta Theta
edged out Owen, 6-4, 4-6, 7-5.
Farnsworth set down Scott, 6-4.
6-3, and Soles of Phi Delta Theta
lost to Void 6-2, 6-2.
HAMILTON WILL TALK
iT mnrVlTI T mi I VCV
LUIUCLL LULLLUL
Dr. Cliff S. Hamilton, professor
of chemistry, go03 to Mt. Vernon,
la.,' Thursday, Oct. 20, where he
will address the Iowa section of
the American Chemistry society
meeting that day at Cornell col
lege. He will speak on the sub
ject, "Arsenicals Old and New."
On Friday, he plans to spend the
day on the campus of the Univer
sity of Iowa at Iowa City.
KOCH TALKS TO JUNIOR HIGH
On October 27. Dr. H. C. Koch,
professor of secondary education,
will address the junior high school
section of the district teachers
meeting at Kearney.
NEW V-8 FORD
Now available for rent. All our cars
are equipped with heaters. Don't
forget our specials and the new de
pression rates.
MOTOR OUT CO.
1120 P St. Always Open B6319
After today it will lie necessary for tacli suliscrila i
to show his receipt slip for a lew (l,is upon receiving Ins
Jlaily Nebraskan from the liook stores. Al'lir a f w tl,:ys
vour name will he clieekeil on a sttls-ri lni-s list so tint
only those who possess hona fide .-.ukscriptious will iec i'.e
Daily Nebraskan tliroug
the
ipt,
any chance lost your r-r,
will issue a duplicate for
You may Htill secure a subscription fo the
Come to the Ntbraskan office in I'niwrsity Hall
Kcribe-at either of the campus book stuns. Tin
lion price is only -fL'.OU for the entire school e;
copies are 5c each.
You simply can't be without fhe largest circulatiu
publication on the campus, for so small a sun. We gU,,i
anlce you complete campus coverage of the nens.
On Sunday you will find jour
Etore on 14th and S streets.
THE DAILY
NEBRASKAN
Dinner and Social Hour to
Open Year's Activities
Of Organization.
The Campua club will oicn its
year's activities with a dinner and
asocial hour at the University club
at 6 p. m., Tuesday, Oct. 18.
The organization Is open to , all
women who hold full-time positions
on the instructional, library and
administrative staffs of the uni
versity. New members arc espe
cially invited. Dues are fifty cents
a year and may be paid to I.Iias
Stump in 102 Administration
building.
The plan of the Tuesday evening
meeting is an imaginary trip from
the Atlantic coust to the Pacific,
by way of airplane. Miss Virginia
and Miss Letta Clark will conduct
the flight. Reservations may be
made by leaving one's name with
any member of the following com
mittee by 4 o'clock Monday, Oct
IV. The members of the com
mittee: Dorothy Click, IT ha!.
Mrs. Consuclo Grahm, til Library.
Clarice McDonald, 1, Armory.
Gladys Winegar, Home Kconomics
SCO. Ag campus. Frances Stump,
34, Administration 102.
SCE.XE OF FIRST T,iU)wf"vc vnrall,.',n'
Scries of Winter Season's
Lectures Scheduled
For Sundays.
The first of the wintei
museum lectures has been sched
uled for Morrill hall's downstairs
auditorium Sunday afternoon.
These lectures will be held each
Sunday afternoon during the fall
and winter periods until April.
The program for Sunday, all
film, offers "Head Hunters of
Ecuador;" "A Day with the Gyp
sits;" and "Monkey Land." The
children's period will begin al 2;30
and the adults' at 4:15, the same
program being shown for both
groups.
Miss Marjoric shanafelt, direc
tor of these Sund iv afternoon pro
grams for the Ncbriska State mu
seum, has some interesting speak-
ers scheduled for later in the year,
IWrRim lltltirn
Philippine I i oim "
lo Simlv
V. Calvin McKim. v ho has
taught the past few years, in Ha
waii and the Philippine bland",
has returned to the university to
continue his graduate woi k in ge
ography tovard a doctor's degree.
He has also been assistant profes-
i sor in geographv and economics
at Tcxas Ai aml'AI co!le0
Lawr-!ir Mrer 1 om'cron nu w a national nome ; th h th(, Nehraska extension
, . ,, r . . ; economics society composed ' SPrvicc to help encourage the en-lntrr-i
roloMonMs , faculty, alumni, graduate and sen- rnmf.nt ,.f new studpnta in the
J. E. Lawrence, associate pro-
fessor of journalism and editor of
the Lincoln Star, addressed Inter
professional institute members and
their wives at a dinner Saturday
evening ncld at the Linco'n hotel.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Di"rs en
tertained with musical numbers.
J. W. Ilancy I)elr;j:al(' In
IMcctiiitf of LnuriiMT
Prof. J. . Haney, chairman of
the department of mechanical en
gineering, spent two days in Kan
sas last week as a renit sentalive
of the national student branch of
the American Society of Mechan
ical Engineers. He visited the
chapters of th oiganization at
Kansas university arid at Kansas
State college, Manhattan.
bonk stores. I f you !i;iv e
coinc to the office ail'l
paper.
uliscnp
Siii'jle Nebraskan .it tin
ilrir
aaMsnssMMWsWCi iiiiMJiswtCsa-ja.-ai &rasA;
EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES AT
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
I'lihlishul Ihrouih the co-operation of the Inno
cents soviet; in ihe interests of students, new and old,
ulio arc not. fitHij iicimunlcd villi, activities, their or
Uiiii:tition, purposes iniil benefits, us they operate at the
I nircrsit of elnusl.a , villi the hope that a greater
niiiiiticr nill avail themselves of the opportunities of
jacil, thereby pulliity into the. whole aclirilics oryaniza
tion a revitalised interest amony the entire student
h id u .
SCHOLASTIC HOIJORARIES
Of first importance among the
ways in which the university hon
ors superior scholarship -is the an
nual Honors Convocation hold
each spring at which time those
who rank among- the highest ten
percent of each class in each col
lege are cited as honor students.
On that occasion nil morons other
scholarship honor selections and
pn:xv! are announced. J here ate
Addition, several organizations
of purely scholastic honorary na
lure.
Phi Beta Kappa, oldest and best
known of national scholastic hon
oraria.;, wi'.h Nebraska Alpha
chapter at Nebraska, honors by
.soleeUcii to membership each
spring the highest onc-lcnth to
: one-sixth of the members of the
I ,';rad'.'.ali!ig class with ai ts and
I .science graduation requirements.
.Selections arc announced at a spe
I cifil convocation held immediately
iig:n;i i is a similar organiza
tion for the encouragement of
original investigation in science,
pine and applied. A small number
i of seniors, .graduate students and
faculty members fulfilling the re
j quiiements of original research
season's i and hie.h seholarshin are admitted
In membership racn year.
Alpha Lambda Delta, a national
freshman scholastic honorary to
which all freshmen women who
make an average of 00 percent or
above during their first year are
invited to membership, is spon
sored by Mortar Board.
Alpha Rho Tau is an honorary
scholarship fraternity for fine arts
students. Members aie elected
from the faculty ami senior class
on the basis of scholarship and
proficiency in the fine arts.
Gamma Sigma De'ta is a na
tional r.'v.icultural society com
posed of faculty, alumni, graduate
and senior students chosen on the
bans of oi initial research and
scholarship.
Alpha Zeta is an undergraduate
organization of the college of agri
cultute which recognizes si holar
ship by si ieitir.g to its member
ship each year those second se
mester sophomore men of the col
lege with scholastic standing in
I the upper two-fifths of their class
! who have shown their worth in
1 character, k adcr.sl.'p and person
! ality. The organization annually
i presents a gold medal to the high
jest ranking freshman in the. col
ior students chosen on the ba:iis .
of scholarship end promise of
leadership.
Order of the Coif is an honor-
aiy law society to which not more
than o'te-tenth of the graduating
class is elected y?:i.rly, solely upon i
the basis of scholarship as shown
by glades,
"Signu Tau is a national honor
ary ( nf incering society selection j
t'i menibei.:liip in which is made
from innior and senior tudents . '
on th" basis of scholarship and
other gen ral qualifications prom
ising successful careers m engi
neering. Beta Gamma Sigma is ar. honor
ary tin ' ft nity whose mem! ership
is drawn from the male stud'Tits
(if the C(, liege of business Admin
istration whose grades place them
in the upper one. tenth of their
elars.
DEPARTMENTAL AMD PRO
FESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS.
Ka' h college of the university
and tn.inv of the denat t inent s
within the colleges have ptoies-j
sional departmental clubs ami ex- i
eci'iw bodies whose duties ate to
ci'tiiic" ter the student at t ivit n s j ice. The Thomas Girl's trio gave
! peit.riiuig to that college alone, to ia program for the Palladian Liter-
losit r social contacts among stu- j ary society Friday. Oct. 14. Rus
I d' nt- oi mutual intete-.ts. to soon-; sell Cummings sang in the Taber-
sor
on (Sessional tn'eiesis m the
line of work for which s'tmlents in
'tliit college are preparing and to
promote scholarship.
COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE.
Acjt icultural Executive Board is
a hotly sanctioned by the student
council for the correlation of ugri
I eiiitural activities, seeming the co
i operation of the .students in the
.u 'ivities of the Ag colic-" and in
university affairs and to ad as n '
! 1 1 presentative body between the
: f o ully and student body of that
j college. Membership is as fol
'lows: the two n pi t t ut at i ves
Irom the College of Agiit tdtuie on
I the student council, two mi others
I chosen by the student ho.iy ut a
general election eat h spiing, and
I ihe presidents anil secn-tuncs of
the Ag club and Home- Kcoiiomies
association.
Home Economics Board is com
posed of the officers and commit
tee' rhuirmen of the Home Eco
nomics association and one repre
sentative from each of t'e follow
ing women's orgardzatio is on the
College of Agriculture campus:
Tassels, Freshman Auxiliary, Y.
W. C. A. Cornhuskrr Country
man. Omicron Ku, I'hi Upsilon
Omicron, Hig Sister hoard and the
sponsor of the Freshman Auxil
iary. The lioard meets bi-monthly
to Fpofisop nd correlate the na
tivities of the various women's oi
ganizations on the agriculture
campus.
Farmers' Fair Board directs the
staging of the annual exposition
of the work of the college of agri
culture, supervising the large num
ber of committers in charge of
various aspects of the work. Its
members are chosen from the
seniors of the college by a vot of
the student body, three men Hnd
three women being elected.
Ag Club membership is open to
all male students of the college of
agriculture. It sponsors an exten
sive program of activities, includ
ing mixers, or tag dances, the
Farmers' Formal et which the
formal queen Is presented, and the
Col-Agri-Fun, .annual fun nieit
and VHUdevtllc program of the col
lege. All are handled thru student
committees. Medals lor judging jr
team members are given by the
Ag club and, together with the
Home Economics association, the
ciud sponsors the social life on the
agriculture campus.
The Home Economics Associa
tion is an organization of College
or Agriculture women open to all
students taking a major or minor
in tne subject. A Freshman Auxil
iary is maintained. The association
functions much the same as the
! cl,.jb filling the need for an all-
inclusive organization or tne wom
en of the college.
Block and Bridle Club is an or
ganization of men students on the
Ag campus to promote scientific
animal husbandry. Members are
selected from those who have com
pleted three semesters work to
ward an animal husbandry major
or have been a member of a judg
ing team. The club sponsors the
junior Ak-Sar-Ben, Ag barbecue
and the student livestock judging
contest.
Dairy Club is a student organiz
ation maintained for the purpose
of developing scientific dairying.
Membership is open to all male
students interested in the subject.
Judging teams for the following
farm products divisions engage in
intercollegiate competition thru
out the year, attending the largest
livestock and farm produce expo
sitions in the country: dairy cat
tle, dairy products, grain, meat,
poultry and livestock.
Phi Upsilon Omicron is a na
tional professional organization of
home economics students for the
purpose of establishing and
strengthening the bonds of friend
ship among its members. The club
sponsors college of agriculture
parties, home economics, teas and
an annual party for the children
of the Lincoln Oithopedic hospital.
Tri-F Club is a social organiza
tion for freshmen girls of the col
lege, devoted to the interests of
that ;:ioup and for providing con
tacts between the new girls on
that campus.
Tri-K Club includes in its mem
bet ship faculty members and stu
dents in the agronomy department.
Monthly meetings are held for the
purpose of developing a spirit of
fellowship among those with com
mon inteiests in the agronomy
field.
University 4-H Club is an or
ganisation winging together for
mer 4-H Club members now at
tending the university. It holds
monthly meetings and operates
mvorsitv. Tne annuai 4-H Club
week, sponsored by the organiza
tion, is part of the program, af
fording an opportunity to adver
tise the university.
f.CIIOOL OF MUSIC
Edith Eurlinffim Ross, of the
school of music lacully. will give
an or gan recital for the music de-
partment nf the Women's club on
Oct. 19 at 8:l.r p. m. in Bethany
Christian chuich. The public is in
vited. Olga iSorenson Fuss, student
wdth Herbert Schmidt, played in
Omaha on Monday Oct. 10 at the
weekly meeting of the Omaha
Musicaic club.
Marcclla Laux. voice student at
the university school of musi un
der Alma Wagner, gave a program
of songs at the Havelock high
school Friday evening.
Marian Williamson will sing
Sunday morning, Oct. 16 for the
United Presbyterian church serv-
Williamson will
nat le Christian churcn octet at tne
morning services Sunday Oct. 9.
All are students with Mary Hall
Thomas in, the university school of
music.
Sigma Alpha lota, musical pro
fessional sorority, will present
their monthly masicale, Tuesday
evening at their chapter house, at
8:15. Numbers to be presented
ar(.' Dorothea (luie, "Rondo Cn
m-icciW bv Mendelssohn: Mar
garet Jones, "Tne Cireat Uii'
known," by Iiardlow, "O Lonely
Night" by ("adman anil "A Lulla
by" by Max Rcger; Bernicc Cline,
"Prelude and Taccato," by Lach
ner; Laura Kimball, "The Slave
Song" by Teresa Lriego, "My
Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair"
by Joseph Haydn and "Ourtones"
by Oscar Kashack: imd Grace We
kesser, "Simple Oven" by Bucch
ner. Sigma Alpha lota, musical pro
fessional soronty, presented a pro
gram over radio station KFAE
Thuisday afternoon. Marie Kunk
ler, pianist. Lucille Kielly, soprano,
who was accompanied by Ruth
Scott, and F.thcl Owens, violinist,
who was accompanied by Francis
Morley, took part in the program.
In accord with an announcement
last year that the university would
accept produce from Illinois farm
ers as tuition and that they would
pay 10 percent above the market
price, a student at Illinois Wes
leyan university paid his tuftion
with 40 packs of potatoes
VARSITY
CAFE
o
4
QFECIAL
J UPPER
25c
TODAY
Breakfast Lunch and
Dinner Every Day
1527 R
REFRESHMENTS
BIZAD FRESHMEN 10
BE HONORED AI TEA
Members Commercial Club
And Honoraries Will
Be Hostesses.
v At a tea given Sunday aiternoon
from 3 to 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith
hall, members of Girls' Commer
cial club, Phi Chi Theta and
Gamma Epsilon Pi will honor
freshman girls in the college of
business administration and also
those enrolled in the commercial
department of teachers college.
Faculty wives will also be hon
ored. Mrs. J. E. LeRossignol, Mrs. O.
R. Martin, Mrs. G. O. Virtue. Misr.
L. M. Hill and Miss Amanda Hepp
ner will be in the receiving- line
with the presidents of the three
organizations, Alfreda Johnson,
Bertha Debus, and Maxine Wull-
brandt. At the serving table will
be Mrs. Ted Schiefen and Miss
Gertrude Gocring.
Miss Maxine Wullbrandt is
chairman of the committee in
charge of the tea. The refreshment
committee is headed bv Trossie
Fitzgerald; decorations are to be
planned by Bertha Debus, and en
tertainment by Mildred Dietz.
Maxine Wullbrandt has charge of
the invitation committee, and Al
freda Johnson heads the committee
on favors.
Liberty .Mayors ill
Open Tlirater IWoiu.iay
Promise that Lincoln theater
goers will again be afforded the
very best in legitimate stage
drama was given by Clyde Arm
strong, director of production of
the Liberty Players Incorporated
who will open at the Liberty
theater Monday, Oct. 17.
Several thousand dollars has
been spent in entirely redecorat
ing and renovating in order that
the theater may present its best
"party dress" appearance for the
reopening, Mr. Armstrong said.
"Our purpose is to put on only
the very best class of plays in
comedies and dramas that are on
the market. We do not conflict but
will co-operate with the University
Players and every member of our
company thanks them for they are
the ones who are keeping up the
interest in spoken drama."
COLLEGE WOULD
An educational innovation, the ,
basis of which will be taking mo- '
tion pictures for classroom work. 1
has been announced by Dr. Robert I
Maynard Hutchins, president of j
the University of Chicago. I
Production wi'l begin shortly at
the university on a series of 20 1
talkies 'on tne physical sciences. I
Next fall they will be tried out on j
the members of the freshman class. I
" Lectures by noted professors will j
be synchronized with the films, j
which can be repeated as often as !
necessary to bring home the les- j
son to the student. i
Governor Richard E. Russell, jr., j
of Qeorgia this week informed a I
college student, who wrote from
Shevbovcrnn. Wis., that there are !
"no vacancies" on the Georgia :
chaingang.
"I am told," wrote the student,
"that employment may be obtained
on the Georgia chaingang during
the winter months. If so, I would
thank you to advise me."
You'll Enjoy Shopping at Lincoln's
CCLI
Move itijSMjA
,;;.''.''' Uv,
-'jtfT-l 1 Ve nr! T ii e y have
iWi'fi- ':" cry ill ins? ou roull
A'T.-,:' They're wearable, prar-
f't'Y;' '' a' P r i" ' 1 ' y
it aloru!lc. And nr cl-
''Wi. fy' l''lioii is most out
f0;&$4 p l.'Mli"f. Siz-s for all.
jiili 575
COLD S-BiiBfincnt. q
. , j
KlfftPRESS
jm) BOX
fyJoe Mill er
The team that rushed thru Min
nesota's ill-prepared defenses in
that first , quarter Saturday was
far removed from the e'even thtt
exhibited such listless, lack lustre
play against Iowa State the week
before. Allho I was among those
who stayed at home, the hard
fighting and alert work of the
Htiskers brought home the fcelirg
that our players really had thetr
heartj in thj bull grme. The
Minncsotans had a surptise dished
up to them, aa they hr d figured
Nebraska as just anot'aer oppo
nent. They were giving twenty-one
points in Minneapolis r.nd eightc n
in Chicago on the Goplioia!
V
Kansas confounded ths expo: 'a
with a smashing 27 to 0 victo.y
over Iowa State, and it cetainiy
appears as if the Cornhuskers w.ll
be spending a strenuous a'tTito. n
next Saturday at Lawrence. d
Lindsey, new Jayhawk coach, hi d
only five days to get ready for t.ro
Cyclones, and what a job he dkl!
With a backfield consisting of
Schaake, Beach, Smith nnd Dumm,
Kansas packs both weight a'-l
speed, especially lhr former.
Schaake was the boy who sclnt I
lated against Ames." It makes it
all the merrier, for after such a
orab exhibition against Oklahoma,
the K. U. tiit hadn't been rated
very highly on the Hunker sched
ule. Now there will probably bo
a general exodus of Nebraska' stu
dents to Lawrence next Saturd.v.
In answer to a questionnaire
sent out to Princeton grf.durtes of
me Class ot 1922, fifty-six r.luntii
stated that in th-ir 'op nion the
average girl can struggle thru life
pretty nicely with the cquivale.it
of a high school education and that
they would not ?end their daugh
ters to college. One said that 'he
planned to do so until he had
taught for a while at a co-educational
collcrc.New Yoik Evening
Sun.
Lois Leffetdinc, student in the
university school of music ard
pupil of Carl Steekelberg. w..l
play a violin solo at the We itmi: -ister
church Sunday -school Oct..
Ifi, accompanied by Josaphire M :
Dermott. YOUR DRUG STORE
Rcmcmbrr Those No:n Lurches
at Our Fountain
Call Us for Rush Oic'ers
The OvI Ph.armc.cy
148 No. 14th & P St. B10G3
' WE CLEAN
HATS
M en's Felt . . 75c
Ladies' Felt 59c
Caps 25c
Modern Cleaners
Soukup & Westover
Call F2377 for Service
DC
Busy Store Corner 11th 4. O Sts.