TUESDAY. NOVEMUKR H.
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Services Will Take Place
at Vespers Tuesday
Afternoon.
Formal recognition of new anil
old members of the Y. W. C. A.,
will be held this afternoon at
Vespers at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith
Hall.
Miss Bernice Miller, secretary of
the Y. W. C. A., will speak briefly
en "The Technique of Living" and
htr talk will be followed by the
traditional candle-lighting cere
mony. The recessional, "Hymn of
the Ugh: t," will bring the service
to a close.
Special Music Offered.
Special music will be a feature
of the Vespers. The choir will ing
and Violet Vaughn will play medi
tation music.
Jane Boos is to preside as mem
bership chairman. All members
are requested to be present.
GOSPEL TEAM OF
MISSIONARIES TO
TALK IN LINCOLN
(Continued from Page 1.)
jrress of Women held in Chicago
last July. She was one of the lead
ing delegates to the Institute of
Pacific Relations held in Bannff,
Canada in August. As President of
Ginling College, Nanking, China,
and vice president of the National
Christian council of China, Doctor
Wu, although still quite young, is
one of the outstanding feminine
leaders in China.
Doctor Wu Addresses Vespers.
Doctor Wu achieves her title of
"the flying first lady" due to the
fact that it was during the Shang
hai "incident" that the Institute of
Pacific Relations was meeting
there last year. Boat and rail serv
ice had been discontinued. Doctor
Wu, a delegate to the Institute,
was marooned in Nanking. Mindful
of her responsibility, determined to
he present at the conference, and
determined not to be thwarted she
took to plan service, flew over the
battle area and arrived at the con
'terence on time. Hence, the ap
pellation. Plan Luncheon.
The World Forum luncheon on
Wednesday wiil boast of two dis
tinguished speakers in the Rt. Rev.
Logan H. Roots, bishop of the
diocese of Hankow, China, and
Dr. Herman Chen-en Liu, president
t.f the University of China, who
.comes to America as a special
representative of the Chinese gov
ernment. Reverend Roots is widely
known for his interest in promot
ing church unity and a better un
derstanding of China. He was one
. of the founders of the Chung Hua
fiheng Kung Hui, the national
Episcopal church of China. He is
also honorary secretary of the Na
tional Christian Council of China.
Doctor Liu is known as the founder
.f the Anti-civilan war league of
China in addition to being the
President- of the University of
.Shanghai. He is also respected as
eing a Christian exerting a great
influence in the guiding of state
affairs and the citizenship of
China.
Sponsors Meeting.
Other programs planned during
the visit of the team, although not
planned entirely for students, in
clude the Youth Supper at First
Plymouth Congregational church
which will hear another of the
team, in a meeting sponsored by
the Lincoln council of Religious
Education. Fenner King is presi
dent of the council and will have
charge of that meeting.
Jones Delivers "Lecture.
Closing the stay in Lincoln,
youth will be in charge of the mass
meeting in First-Plymouth Congre
gational church at which Dr. E.
Stanley Jones will deliver another
lecture. Nearly 3,000 are expected
to pack the church to the doors
for this program. A pageant "Ba
Thame" will be presented by a
group of young people from the
churches of Lincoln.
The campus religious council
will have charge of meetings on
the university campus. Rev. Dean
R. Leland is in charge of arrange
ments. ART CLUB SMS FORUM
Miss Faulkner Will Conduct
Informal Discussion
Sunday Nite.
An Informal discussion group
will be sponsored by the Art club
Sunday evening, Nov. 19. at 5:30
o'clock at the home of Miss Kady
Faulkner at 1902 E street. The
topic "What Makes a Thing a
Work of Art" will be discussed un
der the leadership or' Miss Faulk
ner, Instructor in the University
fine arts department.
Open forums will be held every
two weeks at different places and
under different leadership each
time. Every one who is interested
is invited to attend the group
meetings.
Isn't ft enspcrat
i n t to hare to miff
woedrfr! party because of "recurrin" pains?
Embarrusios, too, when too cao'ttell friends
the ref xo. But now, no need to flunk an exam
or miss " par.. Vheo yo are below par, take
Raima, quick -acting tablets developed by
Jouoo & Johnson especially to relieve "re
currins " ftn such is headache, backache and
neuralcia. n tablet is enooeh for most cases.
Katou- safe, dc km? affect dicestioa or heart
action, and arc not habit -forming. Your drug
Slit has the - - in purse-size boxc rf 12 tablets.
(ALMS
FOR BELiE
OF "RECURRING"
. PAINS
fa.'
5AM-L SEND Ot'PON
J !- )!, Q JMtlT
Send toe a FREE sample 01 Kalras.
Nme
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NEBRASKA'S MOST AN
CIENT BUILDING DE
NOUNCED AS UNSAFE IN
1872 NOW ABOUNDS IN
VARIETY OF TRADITIONS
(Continued from Page 1.)
tention of the regents to the fur
naces which failed to heat the
building and were costly to oper
ate. In his scant report in June,
1873, he stated that classrooms
had been heated by stoves during
the past winter and advocated the
introduction of stoves in the chapel
also. Early generations of students
remember the ugly and insatiable
stoves that made winter use of the
chapel possible, but never comfort
able. The old chapel in the north
wing of what is now known as
University hall occupied the second
and third floors, the rostrum be
ing at the north end with the gal
ley across the south end. The seats
were the traditional pews. With its
wealth of bleak walls, its stained
and perilous ceilings, a more unin
spiring room cannot be imagined,
but pioneer spirit was not so easily
daunted.
Students Act As Janitors.
"Until the installation of the
steam heated plant in the side of
the north wing of the basement in
1885. the janitor services were per
formed by students who were re
munerated very modestly, one, at
7? tfa Aaa
your
wardrobe
Yo- 11 probably FEEL bet
te and we KNOW you'il
L jOK Detter.
We're EXPERT
CLEANERS!
Pritr Minleralel
V CLEANERS
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least, being permitted to sleep in
the building. The care of twenty
five or thirty hard coal burners
constituted the most laborious part
of the janitor work. Huge ash
heaps accumulated in the angle of
the north wing. Pioneer children
mounted these in order to view the
skeletons in the museum on the
first floor, underneath the chapel.
"With the coming of the steam
plant. John Green entered the
service of the university as head
janitor and heating engineer. Un
til the removal of the heating plant
to the new boiler house in lshU,
the Doliciutr of the campus brought
student life in close touch with the!
head janitor. If the students chant-
ed some appropriate air when John j
chances were that the light would
not go out too abruptly. If they
invited John to their Thanksgiving
"feed" they usually became priv
ileged to wa?h their dishes in the
steam down in the boiler room.
When they graduated they hunted
for John when adieus to the cam -
nns Hi-pro in nrdpr and heard some-
thing like this: 'Well. I don't
know what the university is going
to do for students next year. When
your class is gone there won t be
anybody worthwhile around here."
anybody
Undergoes Repairs.
"Old Univetsity hall has with
stood the vicissitudes and calum
nies of time and is still doing good
service to the state. Condemned
as physically unfit from the be
ginning, the building has under
gone from time to time extensive
repairs. The original foundation,
chiefly 0f soft brown sandstone,
was temoved and limestone sub
stituted. For months the building
; stood on jackscrews and on its
complete system of inside cross
i walls which extend from basement
;to roof. Three years ago (1916)
! its front walls were found to be
! bulging a few inches. The regents
with a retinue of architects and
engineers, filed through the build-
in? from north to -south bv steel
cables, givire the exterior what
Chancellor Avery described as a
'corduroy effect' "
Won't Feel at Home.
However, in spite of its crum
bling walls and worn floors, the
builclirg is home to the journalism
students. Publication workers say
they doubt whether the Nebraskan
could be published in any other
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place, but the dark, dirty and
marred basement of U hall, with
its untrimmed limestone walls.
"We just wouldn't feel at home,"
they maintain.
YW HOST TO RURAL
GIRLS MONDAY NOON
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V3N0US St3f fS.
Thirty girls, coming from rural
routes and bringing their lunches,
were guests of the Y. W. for hot
chocolate yesterday noon. A tour
through Ellen Smith hall was ar
ranged, and discussions about the
' different groups and staffs of the
Y. W. C. A. were Held.
Arrangements were made lor
i the back door of 242 Ellen Smith
hall to be opened at 7.45 every
morning so cnai gins may irave
their lunches. Louise Hossnck was
chairman of the hostess commit
tee in charge of the arrangements,
and Jean Aldcn, president of the
Y. W., presided. Miss Miller, sec
retary of the Y. W., expressed the
hope that the girls some of whom
come ten to twenty-three miles
every day, will avail themselves of
the opportunity to eat their
lunches at 242 Ellen Smith Hall.
Declaring that children should
be made "music conscious" at an
early age. Miss Marion Flajrg. mu
sic instructor at the Horace Mann
school of Teachers college, Colum
bus university, asesrts that the
conversation between all parents
j and their children should take
place in a sing-song chanting man-
ner.
Part of Mount Holyoke college
has been transplanted from South
Hadley, Mass., to Hartford, Conn.,
a distance of about fifty miles.
Economic conditions prevented a
number of potential students in
that section from coming to Mount
Holyoke, so the college decided to
go to the students.
Tiie Camera
1. Harris (No. 20) the Kanass
threat fakes a punt from his own
end zone and is almost caught for
a safety.
2. The Nebraska cheering sec
tion gives a memorial touch to its
card displays.
3. The receiving end of a mem
orable pass. Kilbourne is shown
gathering in the ball at tcp speed
which he continued to the goal.
W hen one realizes that the pass
was forty-two yards one can ap
preciate Saucr s deadly accuracy
In putting: the ball in exactly the
ri'jht place at exactly the right
time.
4. Kansas threatened frequently
In the early part of the game. This
time it was Nebraska s ball on her
Director W. S. VanDyke, direc
tor of "Eskimo" and "Prizefighter
and the Iady" is olf on another lo
cation expedition, this time to Ari
zona. Van Dyke left the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer
studios yesterday,
bound for Flagstaff and the Nava-
jo Indian reservation. He will se-
, , . . , ( . . r UA filming- rtf
"Laughing Boy," adaptation of
Oliver LaFarge's Pulitzer prize
novel of Indian life, and will be
joined within a few days by Ra
mon Novarro, Lupe Velez and
other members of the "Laughing
Eoy" troupe.
Metro-Goldwyn-Maycr has ac
quired motion picture rights to T.
Everett Harre's novel, "Heavenly
Sinner." This story, based on the
glamorous exploits of Lola Montez,
California actress of settlement
days, was published by Macaulay
company. Cast and director for
the 'screen production have not yet
been announced.
A scenario contract with Zoc
Akins is anonunced by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer.
Miss Akins is
author of "Declasse." "First Love,"
"The Greeks Had a Word for If
and many other stage plays, also
a number of novels and short
stories.
Peter Freuchen, author of the
novel, "Eskimo," gave a talk at the
Explorers' club on his experiences
in the Arctic during the filming of
"Eskimo." Mr. Freuchen will also
address the members of the Sea
men's Institute on the adventures
in the whaling vessel which formed
the base of operations of the
Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer expedition
in Alaska.
YOUR DRUG STORE
Some Football Team We Have
and Another Championahip
The OWL PHARMACY
148 No. 14th and P Sta. B1068
WE DELIVER
pSfCETlj ANNOUNCE "DATE FOR
Court wy of Nebraska Alurnnu"
Man Says -
own one yard line, rorc?ng Sauer
to punt in close quaiters.
5. Nebraska's first touchdown,
the result of the most perfectly
executed forward pas we have
ever seen, Sauer to Kilbourne. The
pass traveled forty-two yards and
Kilbourne added thirty more for a
touchdov.r.
6. Nebraska's second touchdown,
Sauer flipped a forward pass te
Kilbourne who in turn tosed lat
erally to. Masterson. It wes the
same play Minnesota uied to beat
as last year.
7. Harris (No. 20) was a consis
tent punter for Kansas, his long
hih kicks repeatedly carrying the
Jayhawks out of dangerous terri
tory. SILL GRAIN SHOW
Exhibit in Connection With
Organized Agriculture;
Frolik in Charge.
Inviting Nebraska farmers to
participate, the Agronomy depart
ment of the University, has
scheduled the annual corn and
utility show to be held on the Ag
college campus Jan. 24, in connec
tion with Organized Agriculture.
A. L. Frolik announced details of
the show Friday and advised
farmers to begin looking for their
best samples.
Cash prize totaling $300 will be
awarded to the winners in the
show. Mr. Frolik beieves that as
in the past smooth corn will prob
ably win the major prizes again
this year.
Make Few Changes.
Few changes have been made in
the corn and small gTain show for
this year. Classes for flax and
Atlas soreo and Black-hull Kafir,
however, have been added to the
small errain section. Increasing in
tere3t in growing forage sorghums
necessitated the addition of the
last twon named classes.
President Grau of Cuba faced
the possibility of losing one of his
strongest groups or supporters
students of Havana university.
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New Streamline Train to Be
Described by A. H.
Fetters.
The student branches ot tin
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers, and American Institute
of Electrical Engineers will hold a
joint meeting Wednesday night m
7:30, in room 206, Mechanical En
gineering building.
A. H. Fetters, Omaha, gcnfrnl
mechanical engineer, for the Union
Pacific railroad will give an illu
strated lecture about the new
stream-lined train being operated
by the railroad. Mr. Fetters will
use pictures and diagrams of 11: j
train to Illustrate his talk.
Have Common Interests.
The two branches are ni.'etin;:
jointly because of the nature f
the talk which is of interest tn
both groups. All sophomore ami
junior engineers are urged to at
tend this meeting. Kmil Pro
chazka, chairman of the program
committee of the A. S. M. E.. and
Max Mattison, chairman of thu
program committee of the A. i.
E. E., are in charge of the meet
ing. Mr. Prochazka sates that
this will be the last open meeting
of the mechanical engineering
society.
PLANNEDBY W. A. A.
Executive Council and Phys
Ed Faculty Will Go to
Roberts' Cab:n.
A rocrration trip to Roberta
cabin, near Mil ford, is bcinp
planned by the W. A. A. executive
council and the faculty of the phys
ical education department for Sat
urday. Nov. 18 Alice Beekman is
chairman of the committee on ai
rangements. assisted by Elaine
Kontein and Carolyn Van Anda.
The girls plan to leave Saturday
afternoon, stay overnight, and re
turn the following morning after
breakfast. Those who are attend
ing the overnight patty are Alice
Geddes. Jean Brownlee. Hallcen
Haxthausen. Maxine Packwood,
Elaine EonU-in. Evelyn Diamond,
Vera Oxenford. Chiistobel Weaver,
Carol vn Van Anda. Alice Beek
man, 'Miss On, Miss Ratisih, ami
Miss Rice
The traditional draft uniform
worn by Yale football teams for
many years have been discarded
by Reggie Root, new head coacli.
Hencefcrih Eli elevens will parade
before the fans in bright blue jer
sies and pants and white helmets
The University ot Washington is
giving a course in "bluffing." ft
is given in conjunction with the
English and history departments.
NU-WAY
SHOE SHOP
Voir Opvn
Shoe Repairing and Sinning
Hats Cleaned and
Reblogkcd
Ladies' Heels 19c
Ladies Half Soles 59c up
Men's Half Soles 69c up
Men's Rubber Heels 29c ar.d 39c
140 So. 13 S.
Federal Trust Bld.
a"Viw
ZX Or
A WEEK OF
H-l-T
ATTRACTIONS
AT THESE
THEATRES
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