D
WEATHER
Weather: Fair and cooler.
AILY MEBRASKAN
VOL. XXVII, NO. 18.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1927.
PRICE 5 CENTS
HUSKERS DROP
TO FOURTH IN
VALLEY RATING
Nebraska Loses First Place
In Race To Tigers In
Saturday Game
TO PLAY GRINNELL NEXT
Bearg Will Use Reserve Men
In Line-up Against The
Pioneers
Missouri now leads the Missouri
Valley football race alone with .a
percentage standing of 1000 per
cent. The Tiger victory over the Ne
braska Huskers put the Mizzou elev
en in first place as the other Valley
schools played non-conf erencei games
last week-end.
Missouri Valley Standings
W. L. Pet.
Missouri 2 0 1000
Kansas 1 0 1000
Washington 1 0 1000
Nebraska 1 1 500
Grinnell 0 1 000
Kansas Aggies 0 1 000
Oklahoma Aggies 0 1 000
Ames 0 1 000
Oklahoma - 0 0 000
Drake 0 0 000
With the Tiger vistory over the
Huskers, Nebraska dropped from
first to fourth place in the Valley
gridiron race. Nebraska and Missouri
were the only conference teams that
played Valley games this week.
Kansas met Wisconsin, Washing
ton played a non-conference team,
Oklahoma Aggies met Minnesota,
Drake entertained the Navy eleven.
This week the Nebraska Huskers
will be on the home field against the
Grinnell Pioneers. Grinnell has met
only one Valley team and that was
Kansas. The Jayhawkers had little
trouble in putting over a large win
on the Tioueers ana this Bearg is go-,
Ing to give his reserve lineup every
opportunity to produce their wares
on Stadium field.
The next Saturday is an open date
and in all probability there will be
a full time game between the fresh
( Continued on Page 2)
CORNHDSKER LISTS
STDDIO COMMANDS
Second Assignment of Students Is
Made for Junior and Senior
Picture Section
The second assignment of upper
classmen to studios for pictures in
the senior and junior sections of the
1928 Cornhusker is made today.
Those listed in this story should have
their pictures taken Wednesday or
Thursday at one of the studios as
designated.
All activities of each student
should be included with their home
town address, and affiliation with or
ganizations. The following people are assigned
for Wednesday or Thursday, Oct. 12
and 13.
Hauck's:
Ada Baumann, John Bean, Doro
thy Beatty, Chester Beaver, Kathryn
Becker, Fred Beckman, Harold Bed
well, Jesse Bell, Charles Benbrook,
Eugenia Ben ing, Casper Benson, Flo
rence Benson, Blossom Benz, Ralph
Bergsten, Frank Betzer, William
Lewis Bitney, Vaunie Black, Lucille
Blecker, Edgar Bleick, Edna Blore,
Richard Blore, Clinton Bodley, Ida
Bogen, Wm. Hal Bohlkc, Paul Bolen,
Floyd Bollen, Frances Bolton, Lil
lian Bookstrom, Walter Borg, Whit
ney Borland, Zella Borland, Eleanor
Borrt'son, Marie Bowden, Paal Bow
er, Wilma Braddock, Helen Erad
dock, Henry Brainerd, Eulalie Brat
cher, John Brauer, and Nellie Brecht.
Townsend's:
Louise Armitage, Alice Armstrong,
Helen Ashton, Charles Asmus, Helen
Auro, Lois Aura, Bruce Austin, Cor
nelia Ayers, Don Avers, Florence Ay
ton, Geo. Ayton, Eugene Boch, Edna
Backer, Walter Balls, Hettie Bailey,
Willard Bailey, Leighton Baker, Paul
Baker, Ruth Baker, Lawrence Bak
wcll, Elmer Baldwin, Gladys Baldwin,
Jessie Baldwin, Mary Ball, Alan Bal
lard, Harriet Ballich, Marie Ban
croft, Edna Barnes, Willard Barnes,
Ralph Barry, Clarence Bartlett, Mrs.
Baskett, Gifford Baas, Newell Bat
tles, Hildegarde Baumgartner, Doro
thy Bax, Caroline Beach, Audrey
Bealeg, and Oura BealL
Iron Sphinx Meat To Plan
Enforcing Green Cap Rule
The Iron Sphinx will hold a
meeting tonight at which a list of
freshmen who are without green
cap will be compiled. All freeh
nen who have not attended to
this matter are strongly urged to
do so before drastic meajures be
come necessary.
Intensive Campaign
Colonel Is Waged,
Election of Chairman To Represent
Nebraska At National Student
Council Convention Is Position
Second In Interest.
By the Rag Man
Wiles and coquetry are the sched
uled order of the day in the vicinity
of the Temple today where the six
candidates for honorary colonel will
take the field in a day's race whose
results will not be known until the
Military Ball the first week in De
cember. Intensive campaigns were waged
over the week-end by the six candid
dates despite the absence of a con
siderable portion of the voting
strength of the campus for the Mis
souri game. Six in the running makes
it anybody's race. From reports Mon
day, all six are willing to make it a
race. Freshmen will learn today for
the first time how valuable their in
fluence may be in assuring success
to the military ball. Sophomores in
uniform will have their last chance to
be mistaken as freshmen. And juniors
and seniors will find that all candi
dates know them.
Second in interest to the election
of the honorary colonel will be the
balloting for a chairman to represent
Nebraska at the national student
council convention here in December.
Names of four popular campus sen
iors are on the ballot. Little cam
paigning has been done for them as
the nominations were made by the
(Continued on Page 2)
SECOND RACE TO
. BE HELD TODAY
Hare and Hound Race Will Be
Over New Course and Is
To Be Longer
MORE TRICKS ARE ADDED
The second of the Hare and Hound
races to be held as a part of the new
and extensive intra-mural athletic
program, will be held today at 4:15
o'clock. Martin Janulewitz and Lewis
Etherton, who are the hares for this
week have gone over the new course
and have added a great many more
tricks so that the race for this week
will be much longer than the first
one. Everyone interested is urged to
be out for the race.
Each fraternity is expected to fur
nish transportation for its own men
and as many additional cars as pos
sible, as the race will end in the
country. The race will be called in
front of Belmont School on North
14 th street. Those who wish to watch
the race may see most of it from
Belmont bilL
Students May
View Jupiter
This Evening
A chance for university students
and the general public to view the
planet, Jupiter, will be offered by
the campus observatory this evening
from 7 to 10 o'clock. Provided the
skies are clear, an observation will
be made, and everybody interested
is invited to attend.
At 8 o'clock, a lecture with lantern
slides will be given concerning Jupi
ter. This will explain the various
characteristics of the planet, and
make the observation of more inter
est to those who come.
A particularly favorable position
of Jupiter makes it easy to examine
the planet at this time. Preparations
for a good sized crowd have been
made.
American Idea Is
The Government,
"The American idea is that the cit-
themselves are the govern
ment," stated Miss Edna D. Bullock
of the Legislative Reference Bureau
in a radio talk yesterday afternoon
at the University studio. This talk is
the continuation of a series that she
hnn been eivine on the American-citi
zen and the American government.
"There may be a few individuals
in various countries who advocate
the abolition of all governments in
all forms," Miw Bullock continued,
"but what they may never have
known or. what they have forgotten
i.it the intellect needs to be di
luted with horse sense to be useful
or safe.
"W are not born with any sense
f h rio-hts of others. Our early
years are occupied with our own
needs and desires, we nave 10 q
tncrht that we must regard the needs
and desires of others. Even many
creatures of the ficjd and forest co
nt with their own kind for mu
tual benefit and protection.
"The purpose of government is w
-oir- tht. world fit to live in. Our
fathers recognized this when they
laid the frame work ol our leaerai
For Honorary
With Six in Race
'EYE-OPENER' IS
CLEVER AW6WAN
First Issue Contains Many
Unusual Features and
Witty Sketches
ILLUSTRATIONS ARE GOOD
The first issue of the Awgwan,
titled "The Eye-Opener" went on sale
Monday morning at book stores and
magazine stands near the campus,
and down town. The staff, heaJed by
Munro Kezer, edixr, turned out a
magazine containing twenty-eight
pages of printed n.atter and illustra
tions, mainly local in content. The
The first issue of the magazine i3
larger than issues of preceding years.
The cover, a charming co-ed in
the midst of her luggage, with a "Ne
braska" pennant much in evidence,
was the work of Alan Klein. Victor
Seymour's "Ethcrial New," is one
of the finest pieces of humor in the
magazine, and is a witty sketch of
events happening in the other world.
Ethelyn Ayres' parody of Milt Gross
modern diction, using Social Sciences
building as the locale, is one of the
cleverest parodies yet appearing in
the Awgwan. Lloyd Kennedy, world
traveller, has two good poems, while
a take-off of campus 'belles' as a par
ody of Edgar Allan Poe's "Bells" is
the work of Florence Seward.
There is a variety of short jokes
and sketches, and many fine illustra
tions. Margaret Emery's full page
"Co-ed" is i feature, besides car
toons, and a clever fly-leaf drawing
by Tom McCoy.
HENDRICKS' ARTICLE PRINTED
Modern Methods of Producing Power
T J I Du(...
In the October 1927 issue of
School-Science and Mathematics, ap
pears an article written by Dr. Ber
nard Clifford Hendricks, associate
professor of chemistry at the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
The subject of this article is "The
Chemistry of Power", and deals with
problems of energy and time. Doc
tor Hendricks, in this story, gives
examples of heat producing, time
saving, power giving, and service ren
dering appliances. He tells of meth
ods now modern in use and he also
relates about ancient methods of pro
ducing power.
YJ.G.A. HEAD TO SPEAK HERE
F. C Stevenson, State Secretary,
Will Arrivo Wednesday Morning
Mr. F. C. Stevenson, the state sec
retary of the Y. M. C. A., will arrive
in Lincoln Wednesday for a visit
to the University. A program of
events have been planned for Mr,
Stevenson. At 7 o'clock Wednesday
morning he will address the Y. M.
C. A. cabinet. He will be available
during the day for short interviews
with "Y" Cabinet members about the
proposed work for the organization.
Mr. Stevenson maintains his head
quarters in Omaha. He travels exten
sively throughout the state in the
interest of the Y.. M. C. A. This is
his second year as state secretary in
Nebraska. He was formerly Y. M.
C. A. secretary at Ames, Iowa.
Horace Rainey, 31 years of age,
and president of Franklin college is
the youngest college president in the
United States.
That Citizens are
Says Miss Bullock
constitution. They had a new thought
in government Government was to
derive its powers from the consent
of the governed, and its sole object
was to enable us to be secure in the
enjoyment of our rights and the ex
ercise of our privileges.
"The consentrof theljovenieTran
ue obtained in its entirety only when
the citizens do their duty and parti
cipate in government. The most com
monly recognized form of participa
tion in government is that of going
to the polls and choosing the persons
who are to make, administer and en
force our laws. Since the passage of
the nineteenth amendment to our
p"rtlcution, no citizen of the
United States can be denied the right
to vote in elections by reason of race,
color, or sex. A few states make some
restrictions, but most of the citizens
of the United States are entitled to
vote.
"In the country as a whole in
1926, which was an off year in poli
tics, of approximately 62,000,000 eli
gible voters, about 40,00,000 voted.
In the years 1880 to 1890 about 80
percent of the eligible voters of the
(Continued on Page 2)
Professor Hertzler
Will Speak at Vespers
Dr. J. O. Hertzler of the de
partment of sociology will speak
on "Self-Realization and Self-Investment"
at the weekly Vespers
service this evening at 5 o'clock
in Ellen Smith Hall. Mis3 Irene
Armes, national secretary of tha
Y. W. C. A., will also speak for a,
few minutes.
Ruth Shallcross wiu lead. Mu
sic will be furnished by the Ves
pers choir.
RAMSAY TO SPEAK
ON CO-EDOCATION
World Forum Will Hear Address By
Instructor in Department
Of Dramatic 'Art
"The Reasons Why H Prefer Co
education," will be the subject of the
talk to be given by Mr. Ray Ramsay,
instructor in the Dramatic Art de
partment, at World Forum. Mr. Ram
say is well known to the student
body of the University through his
success, in dramatics.
Mr. Ramsay is talking on the 'pro'
side of co-education. According to i
his predictions on the subject, he
plans to spring some surprises.
Miss Zora Schaupp, instructor in
the Philosophy department, will talk
the Wednesday following, October
19, taking the 'con' side of the ques
tion of co-education. Miss Schaupp
graduated from the University of Ne
braska recently and is now connec
ted with the Philosophy department.
As both of these speakers are known
to the students, a large crowd can
be expected.
The meetings, which are held at
the Grand Hotel are open to all stu
dents who are interested in these
topics. Tickets may be purchased at
the Y. M. C. A. office in the Temple
the Y. W. C. A. office in Ellen Smith
Hall, and at Vespers. Tickets are
twenty-five cents.
Varsity Fall
Frolic Offers
New Features
An orchestra soothing the swaying
crowd with romantic strains of a
moonlight waltz, then turning them
to life and frenzy with a fast, catchy
fox-trot. Freshmen undergoing the
joy or tragedy of their first blind
date; freshmen trying to make an
impression on the sophisticated sor
ority girL Upperclassmen doing about
the same thing. The refreshment
committee very busy replenishing the
cider glasses and plates of dough
nuts. Colored lights throwing soft
shadows over failing leaves.
Such is a glimpse into one of the
most popular social functions of the
initial monih of the school year, a
portrayal of one of the older tradi
tions of the campus, the "Varsity
Fall Frolic."
Fall Frolic Is Saturday
The "Varsitv Fall Frolic" will be
held next Saturday evening, October
15, in the Coliseum. Tracy Brown s
Merrv-Makers from Omaha will pro
vide dance music. Special entertain
ment will feature the intermission.
Everv effort is beine made by the
Varsity Dance committee to make
the Varsity Fall Frolic a successful
opener to a series of similar parties
which will be distributed throughout
the school year, and in which the en
tire student body participates.
SOCIAL WORK GROUP MEETS
Nebraska Conference At Beatrice
Hears Unirersity People
The Nebraska Conference of So
cial Work, is holding a meeting in
Beatrice, which began Sunday and
ending today. Several University
people are taking p- rt in the confer
ence.
Miss Agnes Herrick of the Univer
sity sociology department will deliver
a lecture to the meeting this morning
and Dr. Hattie Plum will lead a dis
cussion -group.- Dr.- Zora Schaupp, also
of the University was on yesterday's
program.
Second Convocation
At Agricultural College
Will Be Held Thursday
The second Agricultural College
convocation will be held Thursday
mornine at 11 o'clock, in the Student
Activities building. An entire musical
program has been arranged, which is
something different according to Pro
fessor H. E. Bradford, who is in
charge cf all Agricultural college
convocations.
The program will consist of a vocal
solo by Miss Katherine Dean, contral
to: a trumpet solo by Don Campbell-
and a violin solo by Miss Francis
Smith. Mrs. R. E. Sturdevant will
play the accompaniment.
RECORDS TO GET
CLOSE CHECKING
Student Delinquencies Will Be
Carefully Handled By
New Method
REPORTS GO TO PARENTS
Student delinquencies will be more
closely checked than ever before, ac
cording to T. J. Thompson, Dean of
Student Affaics. A different method
of handling the, failures will be used
this year.
Cards will be sent to both stu
dents and parents informing them of
delinquencies, conditions, failures,
and incompletes. On these cards are
enumerated reasons fir the trouble.
These include outside work, other ac
tivities, health, attendance, attitude,
industry, previous preparation, daily
preparation, use of automobile, and
living conditions. This information is
received from the student's instruc
tors. It is believed that this system
will pro'.c more successful ti'sn any
other used to date.
Letters Will Go to Parents
In a letter sent to parents of stu
dents at the time of registration ap
pears the following rules dealing with
scholarship: "Whenever at the mid
dle or end of any semester a student
is delinquent in ' two-fifths or more
of his hours of registration his name
is automatically dropped from the
rolls of the University"; also, "A
student whose grades are less than
70 percent in one-half or more of
his hours of registration, is placed
on probation": and further, "a stu
dent dropped from the University for
scholastic reasons may petition the
Committee on Scholarship for re
instatement. Such re-instatement
will, however, be granted only in ex
ceptional cases."
AWGWAN IS READY
FOR DISTRIBUTION
Students Who Have Not Subscribed
May Still Do So At Long's
Book Store
"The Eye-Opener", first issue of
this year's Awgwan is ready for dis
tribution to subscribers in Long's
College Book store and for sale on
all magazine stands in the city, Hal
F. Childs, business manager of the
Awgwan, announced Monday.
Students who failed to get sub
scriptions during the recent cam
paign may subscribe at Long's Book
store, Mr. Childs stated, and get their
first copies at the same time. Frat
ernities and sororities wishing to
take block subscriptions may get
them at the Awgwan table in Long's
and they will delivered at once.
Twenty-five copies of each issue are
delivered for twenty-five dollars. A
new block offer has been made for
the benefit of smaller organizations
which offers a block of fifteen sub
scriptions for the year for sixteen
dollars.
Representatives of the business
staff of the Awgwan will be on duty
all day Tuesday in Long's. Subscrib
ers should get their copies at Long's
Book store. Mail subscriptions will
go out Wednesday.
Reckless Driving; at Purdue
Reckless driving by Purdue Uni
versity students in their "rattletrap
collegiate" cars was one of the princ
ipal subjects brought before the city
council of West Lafayette. Orders
were issued to the police department
to arrest all violators of the speed
and reckless driving law.
Russian-born Woman Tells Tragic
And Melodramatic Story of Life
Editor's Note: In the pursu
ance of their assignments stu
dents of journalism often come
across bits of life that are quite
foreign to campus routine. In
teresting and sometimes trap-
ic these incidents are as stray
beams from life's windows. Such
is the following interview.
Born in Russia, orphaned at the
age of 15, taken by her Greek-Catho
lic uncle and sold for seven rubles to
a blacksmith, exiled to Siberia for
preaching, escaping to Germany and
then to America, runs the tragic and
melodramatic life-story of Mrs. Leb-
ezna M. Holofkof, who is now a res
ident of this city.
"My story is worth half a million
dollars," she declared as she s&t in
her one-room living quarters where
she gains a livelihood by sewing ba
hair-cutting.
"I have ben offered thousands up
on thousands at dollars for ray life
history by religious organizations. I
intend to have it written up in book
form when I have time, and if I get
paid enough."
Story Is Unnqua
Whether true cr not, her story is
Professor R. C. Blood
Will Speak In Chicago
Prof. R. C. Blood of the college
of business administration will speak
Wednesday evening In Chicago be
fore the International Direct Mail
Advertising Association convention
and the national association of Tea
chers of Marketing and Advertising.
The subject of his paper will be
"Teaching Direct Mail Advertising to
University Students."
Candidates for Election
Convention Representative
Robert Davenport
Wayne Gratigney
George Johnson.
Merle Jones
Senior Class President
Norman Gray
William F. Matschullat
Junior Class President
Frederick Daly
Stuart Campbell
Sophomore Class President
Arthur Bailey
LaMonte Lundstrom
Freshman Clcss President
George Morrison
George Kennedy
Margaret Dailey
Honorary Colonel
Janet Edmiston
Edith Mae Johnson
Irene Lavely
Ernestine McNeil
Laura Margaret Raines
Betty Thornton
Student Council Representative
Maurine Drayton
Stamp Collecting
Subject of Talk
At Morrill Hall
"Stamps the Hobby for Young
and Old" was the subject of the talk
given last Sunday at Morrill Hall.
The large audience consisted mostly
of young folks whose interests were
along the line of stamp collecting.
The primary purpose of last Sun
day's lecture was to interest stamp
collectors in Lincoln. The program
consisted of colored slides of var
ious stamps accompanied by a lecture
on the subject by Miss Marjory Shan
afelt of the museum.
At the present time the museum
has on hand a fairly large collection
of unmounted stamps. The officials
hope to have a large collection
mounted and ready for display by
Christmas.
'N Book for Ag College
Freshmen to Be Given Oat
All freshmen men at the Agri
cultural College who have not re
ceived their "N" books may re
ceive them Thursday noon at the
World Forum meeting there. Mr.
C. D. Hayes, the secretary of the
University "Y", will be on hand
to distribute them free of charge
before and after the luncheon.
Madsen Visits Campus
After Trip in Europe
Carl J. Madsen, a graduate of the
Electrical Engineering department in
1926, visited on the campus last
week after his return from Khabaro
vsk, Russia, where he has been en
gaged in a radio installation prob
lem for the Westinghouse company.
He stopped at. various European cap
itals on the return trip.
Parties Given By Co-F.ds
Parties, which usually occur about
Christmas time, are given by North
western co-eds for families in the
settlement district of Chicago.
I unique and reads like an American
j fairy tale cr an Arabian Nights story,
though everything did not end as it
should they did not "live happily
ever after."
-Memories-tif RussiaTsaid Mrs.
Holofkof, "are rather sad and bitter
to me, for my mother died when I
was 15. Soon after, my father was
lashed to death because of his reli
gious beliefs. I was left alone when
was 15.
"Because I was a Russian Baptist.
a protestant, my Greek Catholic un
cle, who took care of mc for a while,
sold me in marriage to a blacksmith
for seven rubles.
'My husband was brutal, cruel.
'Me big lord, he said. We quarrelled
all the time, and once he hurled a
knife through my hand. He made me
do all the work. I shoed horses.
pounded out plough-shares, and made
Knives. I worked like a dray-horse,
and he prized my work so highly that
I worked up to the time that I gave
birth to my first child right in the
blacksmith shop."
When not yet 20, Mrs. IMnfknf
was exiled to Siberia because of her
(Continued on Page 3.)
RTIWRNTS WIU, i
Wi VA'M-! A ft U1UU
ELECT HEADS OF
CLASSES TODAY
i
Total of Sixteen Prospect Are
In the Field, Six File For
Honorary Colonel
ELECTION WILL BE CLEAN
Council Takes Precautions To
Enforce Rules and Secure
Honest Voting
An honorary colonel, one man to
represent the Student Council at the
National Council convention, four
class presidents and one woman
student council member from the
Teachers' College will be elected to
day at the first semester elections in
the Temple lobby. Sixteen candi
dates are in the field.
All student council election rulea
are to be most carefully carried out.
No electioneering will be allowed
inside the Temple building. Stu
dents and faculty members under
council direction will be stationed
about the lobby to aid in carrvinar
out their plans. Prof. E. W. Lantz
and Dean T. J. Thompson will be
about the polls throughout the day.
A special election counter in the
center of the lobby will eliminate
some of last year's difficulty in stu
dents being unable to get their bal
lots between classes; and will enable
the Council to better check on the
registrar's voter list.
Each ballot will be stamped with
the official university validating seal
as it is handed to the voter. The
person voting may check bis prefer
neces on the ballot and return to the
Council official table where, in the
presence of the faculty advisor and
dean of student affairs, it will be
placed in the ballot box. The ballot
boxes are locked and will not be
opened until the closine of the nolla
at five o'clock this afternoon.
Council members will count the
votes for all except the honorarv
colonel directly after the closing of
tne polls and the complete list of
those elected and the number of bal
lots cast will be published in Wed
nesday morning's Daily Nebraskan.
Colonel F. F. Jewett and Prnfesanr
Lantz will count the ballot for hon-
Miaiy uvunci ana ner laentity will be
kept secret until the evening of the
Military Ball December 3.
Council members expect an excen-
tionally heavy vote and all prepara
tions have been made for it. Follow
ing the political exposure made hv
the Daily Nebraskan last spring the
heaviest ballot polled for eight years,
was cast and an equally large one for
this election is the expectations of
the Council.
Particular interest in this election
is through the selection of the hon
orary colonel for the R. O. T. C reg
iment. Six candidates have filed for
this position, this fall. Nearly a thou
sand persons cast votes for this nnsi.
tion last year; five candidates were
m the field and the selection was
made on a twenty-six majority vote.
The selection of the Student Coun
(Continued on Page 2)
FIRST BLUE PRINT
WILL BE0DT SOON
This Issue Contains Feature Article
Describing Two Planes Made
By Lincoln Firm
The Elue Print will be out Fridav.
declares Ralph Raikes, editor. This
issue will contain thirty-two Daces
and be a very good number.
1 he feature article is to be an air
plane article describing two planes
made by Lincoln manufacturers. Thp
article is by John Clama.
Mr. Raikes says that more ih-
scriptions were sold in the first few
days of the drive this year than ever
before, during the full season.
A new department. Great Enmn.
eering Achievements, has been added
to the Blue Print this Tear TM
department isjevoted to-ths uiscus-r"
sion of some of the world's greatest
engineering projects, dealing mainly
with their advercitiea, future possi-
oiuties and benefits to mankind.
Geology, which is closelv relnfi
to engineering will be given space i
ail following issues, raising the total
pages to about forty. The B1n Print
will be published near the first of the
month hereafter.
The staff is: Emerson Mead.
eral Manager; Ralph Raikes, editor;
k fowier, business manager; Rex
Hoase, circulation manager.
Schulte Urges All
Harriers To Tryout
Coach Schulte urges all men out
for cross country to take part in
the. tryoat Thursday at 4:30
o'clock. The results from this trr,t
will determine who '.Till ran st t'
Kansas Aggie-Nebraska g&rae rejt
Satnrdny. 1