Daily
Nebraskan
7 '"'ir
vol. XXVII no. i.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1928.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
t
OFFICIALS WILL
HEADLINE BILL
I
Burnett, Thompson, Schulte,
Bearg and Condra Will
Give Speeches
PLANS MADEFOR 2,000
Freshmen Will Get First
Taste of University
Traditions
First year men students in the
Vniversity will receive their green
caps Immediately after freshman
convocation Thursday morning at
Hennett and Flugstad's, according
to Fritz Daly, president of the In
nocents. Freshman women may se
cure their green buttons at Hudgc
& Guenzels. All first year stu
dents must wear the "frosh" in
signia following the freshman in
itiation Thursday.
Traditional freshman convoca
tion will be held in the Coliseum.
Approximately two thousand new
students are expected to attend
the informal Initiation. The wel
come to Nebraska will last from
JO to 12 o'clock, at which time
freshmen will be acquainted with
Nebraska's customs and traditions.
Classes Are Excused
In order that all freshmen may
attend the convocation, 10 and 11
o"clock classes for first year stu
dents will be excused. At the close
of 9 o'clock classes the University
R. O. T. C. band will play In front
of Social Sciences, and march with
the throng of freshman students
to the Coliseum.
Final plans for the installation
into Cornhuskerdom have been
completed by the Innocents poeiety
and the Mortarboards, senior horf
orarles in charge of the affair.
The first words of welcome to the
underclassmen will be delivered
by Chancellor E. A. Burnett.
T. J. Thompson, dean of student
affairs at Nebraska, will next fam
iliarize the freshmen with certain
activities on the campus. He will
also explain the value of these op
portunities for service to the
Cornhusker school. Coach Ernest
Rearg of Nebraska football fame
will address the assembly on the
topic of athletics. Captains of ma
jor sports will be introduced to
the new student body by Coach
Bearg. Guy Chambers, prominent
Contlnurd on Pare 3.
gleeIobIIts
to be wednesday
Bass and Tenor Voices Are
Needed Plans Laid
for K. C. Trip
Tryouts for the University of
Nebraska Men's Glee Club will be
held in Morrill Hall. Gallery B, on
Wednesday, September 26 from 1
until 5 o'clock, it was annpunced
at the first meeting of the club
this year. All male students reg
istered in the University are elig
ible to try out although only a lim
ited number of freshmen will be
admitted.
It Is the club's aim to keep Its
membership smaller this year in
order to make the organization
more wleldy. Twenty-three of the
old members attended Monday's
meeting although some expressed
a desire to become Inactive In the
club. From the check taken of the
old members that will be affiliated
In the organization, Director
Decker announced that there was
a greater need for second tenors
and bases than for other voices.
Other sections, however, are not
yet filled.
As an added incentive for mem
ber of the club, Business Man
ager Pickett announced plans for
a Thanksgiving engagement in
Kansas City. All upperclassmen
will be eligible for this trip.
MARLOW FILLS NEW
OFFICE FOR HEPPNER
Former Student of U of N
Becomes Assistant to
Dean of Women
Miss Mildred Marlow is now as
sistant to Miss Amanda Heppner,
dean of women. She Is occupying
the position held by Miss Harriet
Batterton and Mrs. Lantz last
year. Miss Batterton is now study
ing at Columbia University.
Miss Marlow was graduated from
the University of Nebraska in 1927
with a Bachelor of Science degree
from the college of Business Ad
ministration. While in school she
was president of the Girl's Com
mercial club and a charter member
of Phi Chi Theta, honorary Busi
ness Administration fraternity.
She worked her way through
school, holding positions with the
Guarantee Fund commission and
the Chamber of Commerce. Miss
Marlow was also secretary to Gov
ernor McMullen for a year. She
will be in the receiving line at the
tea given by Miss Heppner, Thurs
day afternoon.
The staff at the office of the
Dean of Women includes Mls A.
H. Heppner, dean of women; Miss
Klsle Ford Piper, assistant dean
of women; Miss Mildred Marlow,
aisis'.-.nl to the dean of women;
and Miss May Guild, part time assistant.
AT CONVOCA
Mantes for Ushers
To Be Filed Soon
All sophomores who desire to
try out for sophomore cheer
leading positions are requested
to report on the football fUd In
the stadium at 4 o'clock, Fri
day, September 28. Last year's
sophomore yell leaders will try
out for Junior positious.
TRYOUTS NET 38 NEW
MEMBERS FOR BAND
Fifty Old Men Are Expected
Back; May Make Band
Of 85 Players
DRILL WILL BEGIN SOON
Trospects for one of the
largest and finest U. O. T. C. bands
in the history of the University
were given another boost today
when the names of 3S new mem
bers were ad. led to the band's
roster, following tryouts In which
nearly eighty men took part.
Fifty veteran bandsmen were
present at the organization's last
meeting and Indications point to a
membership of at least S this
year. Outdoor drill will probably
be started this week In prepara
tion for the football season.
The size of the band Is limited
each year by the number of uni
forms available, and it is the de
sire of Prof. William T. Quick, di
rector of the.R. O. T. C. musical
Continued on 3.
TASSElWlECT
GREEN BUTTON SALE
Ail Freshmen Women Must
Have Emblem; Sold at
Rudge & Guenzel
Mortar Board has given over to
the Tassels the duty of enforcing
the green button rule for freshmen
women. Heretofore this has been
a part of the duties of Silver Ser
pent, junior honorary.
Plans have been laid for the
freshmen women tg secure the
green buttons at Rudge and Guen
zel's hosiery department as in for
mer years. The distributing of the
green buttons is in charge of Sally
Pickard. Every freshman woman
will be required to wear a green
button and the Tassels will enforce
this rule in earnest this year.
Routine business of the organiza
tion was carried on at the meeting.
Esther Heine presided in the ab
sence of Blanche Farrens, the pres
ident who at present is in Califor
nia. The resignation of the acting
secretary, Geraldine Helkes, was
accepted and Janet. Schmitz was
elected to fill the vacancy left by
Kathryn Ainsburg who did not re
turn to school.
FACULTY GIVES $136
TO
Gish Collects Money for
Tornado Swept Part
Of Nebraska
After a canvass of the Univer
sity faculty and administrative
staff. H. D. Gish. athletic director.
Iihr collected 1136.00 for Red Cross
relief work In northeastern Ne
braska, which is suffering from
effects of the recent tornado that
struck that vicinity.
Mr. Gish was appointed by the
Lancaster chapter of the Red
Cross.to head the solicitation cam
paign for the University. Some
com ri but Ions were given by mem
bers of the faculty, but the above
amount was officially credited to
the faculty and administrative
Malt.
Former Nelraska Girl
Accidentally Loses Life
Miss Hulda A. Haenlg, former
University of Nebraska student,
lost her life at Washington,
Pennsylvania. Her body was
found at the bottom of an elevator
shaft in a dormitory building and
It is believed that she fell from
the fourth floor while inspecting
the dormitory. There were no wit
nesses to the tragedy.
Miss Haenlg was granted a de
gree of Bachelor of Arts In history
by the University of Nebraska last
June end she also held a Bachelor
of Arts degree from the University
of Michigan and a Master of Arts
degree in religious education from
Columbia University.
Tackle On Holy Cross
Team Dies of Injuries
WORCESTER. Mass., Sept. 24.
(H)The first football fatality of
the 1928 collegiate grid season oc
curred here when James J. Fenton
of Lawrence, Mass., died in a hos
pital of injuries received while
tackling a runner In Holy Cross
football practice. His neck was
broken.
Yell Leaders to
Tryout on Friday
11. O. T. C. cadets wishing to
act as ushers for the home foot
ball games should sign up for
positions at once at the Student
Activities offlcb at once, accord
ing to a statement Issued by
that office yesterday. Admit
tance to the sanies will be the
compensation for the work. All
ushers wil be required to ap
pear In U. O. T. C. uniforms for
July.
FRIDAY STARTS
SALE OF 1928
SEASQNTICKETS
Student Athletic Books Will
Be Sold in Coliseum
September 28
TICKET PRICE IS $8.50
Representative Must Appear
To Procure Tickets for
Student Groups
Student season tickets for all
var6lty athletic events for the
coming year will go on sale Fri
day, Septefnber 2S, at eight o'clock
In the Student Activities office In
the Coliseum. That office announ
ces that "first come, first served"
w ill be the rule regarding selection
of choice seats.
The price of the season books Is
Js.50. This entitles the holder to
admission to all varsity games dur
ing the school year. Outsiders are
charged $11.00 for season tickets
to football games alone.
This year baseball has been
added to the list of varsity sports,
so there is an added inducement
to the purchasers of season books.
Attention is called to the fact
that organizations wishing a block
of seats together may procure
them by sending a representative
to the office with identification
cards for all the group purchasing
seats.
"N" men, football squad mem
bers, band men and freshmen foot
ball candidates are not eligible to
purchase student books as they
receive free admission to the
games. All lists will be checked
by the student activities office to
remove any such names.
STAFF OF TEACHERS
HIGH IS ANNOUNCED
Grads and Students Fill
Vacancies and Begin
Year's Work
Ralph Dexter, Joe Toman, and
Emerie Cummings, Nebraska Uni
versity seniors, are handling ath
letics In the Teachers College high
school this year. All of these men
are taking the course in coaching
offered at the University.
In general, the work at Teach
ers College Is progressing swiftly.
W. B. Jones is supervisor of math
ematics this year instead of W. H.
Steinback, who resigned last year.
Mr. Johns was principal of York,
Neb., high school for 14 years.
Last year he was a graduate stu
dent at the university and he ob
tained his masters degree this
summer.
Mrs. Norma Grumann Green
replaces Mrs. Mirth Sherer as -superintendent
of social science. Mrs.
Green has her masters degree from
the University of Nebraska. She
has taught in the junior college at
Scotts Bluff and last year she
taught social science In a senior
high school at Pittsburgh. Mrs.
Shcrer is now teaching in a col
lege in Houston, Texas.
Miss Minnie Schlichting is the
new assistant principal in charge
of the ofifce. She has an A.B. de
gree from the University of Ne
braska and has taught in Sidney.
Last year Miss Schlichting was ap
pointed assistant in the commer
cial department of the University.
NAVY BAND WILL PLAY
Nationally Known Musical
Unit Is Scheduled for
Two Concerts
The United States Navy baud,
under the direction of Lieut. Char
les Benter, will appear at the Uni
versity o f Nebraska Coliseum,
Tuesday, Nov. 6, according to an
nouncement made by John K. Sel
leck, business manager of athletics.
According to Mr. Seileck, the
Navy band Is on a tour authorized
by President Calvin Coolldge and
will appear in only a limited num
ber of cities. Lincoln is the west
ern point of the band's itinerary.
The musical organization, which
will appear In Lincoln, is the same
group of musicians that is heard
pirh week over the national radio
casting system. It is the official
band of the U. S. Mayflower, tne
president's yacht, and it has ac
companied presidents of the United
States on trips away from the cap
itol. On the Alaskan trip of Presi
dent Harding the Navy band pro
vided all the music. The band also
In frequently heard at the White
House, its last appearance there
Contlnurd on Fwt S.
Kappa Phi Plans First
Meeting of New Year
Kaoua Phi. Methodist girls' club,
will hold its first meeting of le
veir Ht the Wesley Foundation, on
Thursday evening Sept. 27 at seven
o'clock. The meeting will be In the
form of a rally for all Kappa Phi
gills.
Short talks on the national an
mint rnuncil held Kt Winona Lake,
Indiana. June 19-2, will be given
by the delegates who attended from
the Nebraska chapter. Several of
the stunts, which were features of
Mm entertainment part of the pro
gram at the council will also be
presented. 7
Corn Cobs to Meet
Tuesday at Temple
There will be a meeting of
all last year's Corn Cobs in
room 204, Temple building,
Tuesday evening at 7 : 30 o'clock.
New members and officers for
the coming year will be selec
ted. All men who were active
last year are requested to be
there.
SCHOLARSHIP RULES
ARE AGAIN GIVEN OUT
Each Sorority, Fraternity
Receives Copy From
Dean of Men
Scholastic requirements for Uni
versity students were Issued this
morning from the office of T. J.
Thompson, dean of student affairs.
A copy of these requirements was
sent to each sorority and frater
nity. There are but a few minor chan
ges from last years requirements.
They are as follows:
1. Whenever at the middle or
end of any semester a student Is
making an unsatisfactory scholas
tic record In two-fifths or more of
his hours of registration, he is
dropped from the rolls of the Uni
versity. However, if there are un
usual extenuating circumstances,
he may petition the Scholarship
committee for permission to con
tinue his University work. Such
Continued on Faro 3.
ROOTEOCKETSALE
Cheering Section Admission
Is Not Limited to
Fraternities
Sale of tickets for the rooters
section will begin Friday, Septem
ber 28 at the same time as the
regular student, activities tickets.
These tickets will be available to
all men students, and not only to
fraternity men as has been the
impression of some.
The purchase of a rooter's cap
will be absolutely necessary to ob
tain a ticket for this section. In
order to take care of those having
caps from last year, the second
hand caps will be bought by the
University at--fi0 tents each.
Caps must be turned in Thurs
day at the Student Activities of
fice in order to take advantage of
this offer. These caps may be
bought by the students at the
same price of 50 cents when they
appear for their tickets Friday.
The price of a new cap will be
75 cents. This arrangement will
make the purchase of a .cap imper
ative for those wishing to get into
the section.
The organized rooting section
plan which was used for the first
time at Nebraska last year, met
with the hearty approval and co
operation of the student body, and
according to present plans the sec
tion wll be much improved this
year. The Innocents society are
sponsoring this feature of football
crowd entertainment, with Carl
Olson as chairman in charge of
all arrangements.
NEW IDENTITY TAGS
Senior Woman Fails Show
Card; Check Refused
At Local Store
Stressing the value of identifica
tion cards issued to freshmen,
Dean T. J. Thompson yesterday
cited the case of a senior girl who
lost her card. Pncause she lacked
proper Identification she was un
able to obtain books at the univer
sity and Social Sciences libraries,
also her check was refused on pre
sentation at a store.
Purchase of student tickets for
football games will also require
presentation of these cards, and
although the University will issue
duplicates, they will be difficult to
obtain, and only on positive proof
of loss to L. E. Gunderson, finan
cial secretary.
Ingersoll Estate Left
As Student Trust Fund
DENVER, Sept. 14. (IP) The
estate of the late Robert H. Inger
soll, of dollar watch fame, who died
here recently, has been left as a
trust fund to aid boys seeking a
college education, according to the
terms of the will filed in New i one.
Although Ingersoll estimated the
estate as worth "oyer $10,000."
friends of the philanthropist esti
mated it to be worth between
$500,006 and $1,000,000.
The trust, to be known as the
Robert and Roberta Ingersoll Foun
dation, will go to boys seeking "a
collegiate, university or profes
sional education."
Daily
Nebraskan
Subscription
Campaign
All This Week
Conducted by
The Tassels
University Reserve
To Be in Popular
More than 250,000 books were
given out from the reserve library
of the university during the last
year, a total which makes an aver
age of 800 books a day.
The peak of the school year, ac
cording to Miss Glass, who has
charge of the reserve library, was
reached In the month of March,
during which time more than 26,000
books were checked out and re
turned within the regular two hour
time limit.
October and March, the two
months following the beginning of
the semesters, seem to mark the
high interest points in school work.
During the two months an average
of more than a thousand books per
day were Issued.
In many courses much outside
reading must be done. This paral
lel reading would necessarily cause
much extra expense, If the students
were to buy their own books. The
size of the average class makes it
practically impossible for each stu
dent to check out. the specified
book from- the regular library for
any length of time.
As early as 1904 professors would
go to the library and mark certain
books with a label pasted to the
cover, which designated that it was
not to be removed from the reading
room. At that time the shelves
were all open and there was no
manner In which the reserved
books could be checked.
So, in 1909, a reserve desk was
installed at the west end of the
main library reading room. The
growth of the department soon ne
Initial Week Is
Perplexing to
New Students
"I'm lost."
"Where is S. S. A."
"I must be In the wrong class."
These and many other similar
exclamations could be heard on the
campus last Thursday and Friday
as an army of freshmen endeavored.
to find1 the right place to start off
a college education. Some of the
first year students, after an unsuc
cessful search, departed to the
corner drug store, where they
found many others opening their
college careers over a nickel drink.
It is becoming evident this year
that the freshmen are losing their
characteristic "greenness." On fi
nally arriving at the proper class
room they handled themselves in
an experienced collegiate manner.
One young fellow showed himself
to be "dyed-in-the-wool" already
when he answered roll call with a
long z-z-z-z-z-z-z-z-z.
It was a long weekend for the
new students as they endeavored to
get their surroundings on their new
playground. The university faculty
is always prepared for this hap
pening and adopts a friendly and
courteous attitude to aid the situ
ation. One teacher unfortunately
lost her patience, however, when
one senior reported to her gymna
sium class for biology.
Dean of Women Will Preside
At Annual Affair To Be
Given Thursday
Miss Amanda Heppner, dean of
women, will give her annual tea
to all nnlversitv women Thursday
I at Ellen Smith hall between the
hours of 3 aud 5 o'clock.
The tea is for the purpose of
bringing together the women .stu
dents, faculty members and house
mothers. The new students will
be introduced to Miss Heppner,
dean of women; to Miss Pfieffer,
assistant dean of wonmn; Miss
Marlow, new assistant In the dean
of women's office; Miss Appleby,
secretary of the University Y. W.
C. A.; and Mrs. Burnett, wife of
the Chancellor of the University.
Members of the Mortar Hoard,
the A. W. S. Hoard, and the Pig
SiBter Board will help to introduce
these women. The V. W. C. A.
cabinet and the W. A. A. will as
sist in the dining room.
Delta Omlcron, honorary musical
fraternity will provide the musical
program.
EDITOR OF DIRECTORY
Head of Publication Calls
for Data on Presidents
of Organizations
All organizations are urged to
turn in the name and address of
their presidents to the student di
rectory staff, according to Sherman
Welpton, editor. This Information
should be In immediately and can
be handed in to Mr. Welpton at the
Y. M. C. A. office in the Temple
building.
The directory will be out by the
first of November if the co-operation
of the students and organiza
tions is obtained. This year's direc
tory promises to be a very com
plete issue.
Work liy L. C. Wimberly
Is Now in Book Form
L. C. Wimberly, a professor in
the department of English, of the
University of Nebraska has made
the announcement that his new
book "Folk Lore in the English
and Scottish Ballads," published
by the University of Chicago Press
has just been completed and
printed in book form. It is a de
tailed mud u. ha unlive analysis of
material In the ballads that re
lates to early religion and malc.
Library Proves
Usage by Students
cessitated Its removal to more spa
cious quarters. When the space in
the old art gallery, to which the re
serve collection was moved, be
came inadequate, provisions for ad
ditional space were included in the
plans for the Social Sciences build
ing. The university reserve library Is
one of the best equipped in the mid
dle west. Altho the seating ca
pacity will accommodate approxi
mately three hundred students,
there is often need for more space,
especially just before examinations,
when many students seem to try to
catch up with their neglected sup
plementary reading.
The reserve library system is of
tremendous value to students ma
joring in history, education, politi
cal science and the English
courses, according to the librarian,
Mr. Doane, since it gives a greater
number of students access to the
books prescribed for outside read
ing. During the fourteen hours that
the library is open each day, seven
students may obtain one book. In
that way, Mr. Doane pointed out,
a class of fifty or more can easily
do all the required supplementary
reading, at a great saving of time
and money both to the student and
the library.
A student may secure a reserved
book for a period of two hours. At
the end of that time he may renew
his claim, if the book is not being
called for, by resigning for it. Re
served books may be taken out for
overnight use after 9:30 o'clock.
KOSMET SHOW WILL
HOLD CO-ED TRYOUT
Klub Needs Talent for Fall
Comedy; Request to Be
Present Made
NEW TEACHER ENGAGED
University co-eds will try out for
the next Kosmet Klub show at
7:15 o'clock this evening. The
competition for parts in the fall
musical comedy will be held in
Temple 203. University men will
have an opportunity to try out
Thursday at the same hour in the
Temple.
Kosmet Klub announced yester
day afternoon that a coach for
the chorus has been engaged. Mrs.
Mervin B. Cooksey, dancer of
vaudeville fame, will have charge
of dancing Instruction. Mrs. Cook
sey is a graduate of Adolph Bolm
Dancing Academy In New York
City, and has held a position on
the teaching staff of the Horner
Institute of Fine Arts in Kansas
City. She danced on the Orpheum
circuit for two years and is con
sidered the most competent in
structor the Kosmet Klub has ever
engaged for work of this kind.
Charles Dox will assist in the
chorus coaching.
Mrs. Cooksey expresses herself
as being interested in the chorus
work of the Kosmet" Klub. She
hopes to turn out an unusually
good co-ed choruB for the fall mus
ical comedy. Kosmet Klub urges
all men and women with talent
along the lines of singing or danc
ing to report for tryouts. Twenty
four hours Of accredited Univer
sity work is necessary for students
to appear in the Kosmet Klub pro
duction, as In any other student
activity.
VARSITY PARTY HEAD
CLOSES FILES TODAY
All Committee Applications
Must Be in Selleck's
Office by Noon
Applications for positions on
Varsity Party committees will be
accepted at John K. Selleck's office
in the Coliseum up until noon to
morrow. The Student Council will
make their selection of committee
members Wednesday evening.
Acordlng to Jack Elliott, Varsity
Party chairman, more students
will be used on the committees
this year than last. Those in
charge of the dances for this sea
son expect to have larger crowds
than ever before at the parties.
All students who have ability along
the lines of publicity, decorating,
entertainment, receiving or check
ing in regard to the all-Unlverslty
parties are urged to apply.
The first party, a "Fall Frolic"
will be held in the Coliseum, Oc
tober 13. Announcements concern
ing this dance will be made in
the Daily Nebraskan as soon as
committees have been picked and
work begun.
Classics Department
Has Three New Members
C. E. Demaray from the Univer
sity of Michigan, Is one of the new
professors lc the classics depart
ment of the University of Ne
braska. Besides Mr. Demaray, O.
W. Relnmuth. a graduate student
of Yale, and Miss Joanna Ogden, a
graduate of Smith College in Mas
sachusetts are new Instructors in
this department.
Baseball Prospects
Will Hold Sesion
All varsity baseball candi
dates are requested to meet In
the N Club's rooms In the Coli
seum at 8:30 o'clock, Tuesday.
This meeting will follow ha.t of
freshman foo'.ball candidates at
7:30 o'clock.
SUBSCRIBERS IS
CAMPAIGN AIM
OF DMX PAPER
Tassels Given Command
Of Drive and Plan to
Do Soliciting
PRICE IS TWO DOLLARS
Method of Distribution
Different This Year
From Others
Is
Subscription campaign for the
Dally Nebraskan began yesterday
and will be carried on all this
week. The Tassels, honorary wo
men's pep organization, will have
charge of the campaign and its
members will solicit the subscrip
tions. Subscriptions are $2 a full year,
and $3 a year by mail. The Dally
Nebraskan will be distributed free
until Monday, October 1. Subscrip
tions will, then be listed and only
subscribers will receive the paper.
Distribution System Perfected
The College book store, and the
Co-Op book store will distribute
the copies this year. Ag student
will obtain their copies through
Tillman's store across the street
from the Ag campus. Faculty cop
ies will be distributed through the
University mail and will be in the
office of the subscriber before
seven o'clock on the day the paper
is printed.
Tags will be given to each sub
scriber In order to avoid repetition
In soliciting.
Sororities and Fraternities
Are Quick to Accept
Bargain Blocks
NEW FEATURES ADDED
With promises coming from the.
Awgwan staff for one of the snap
piest and livest series of eight is
sues of the University of Nebras
ka's humorous publication yet to
be offered, sororities and fraterni
ties are taking up the block-subscription
bargain of twenty-five
Issues with great interest, Charles
W. Wahlguist, .business manager,
announced Monday.
Something new and different in
the line of college humor papers
is to be presented to the Univer
sity 6tudents on October 10 when
the "Frosh" number of the Aw
gwan makes its debut. Kenm-tli
G. Anderson, editor, announces
that .he has revised some of Hi''
make-up of the magazine in order
to present a new appearance.
New departments to Liake their
appearance Include tlie theater.
style, ana music section0. Mem
bers of the editorial staff who
have contributed to the first issue
or who are preparing work an-
Douglas 'I immennan, Margaret
Ketiing, Bill McCleery, Warren
Continued ou l'ujre 3.
staffWyearbook
has mmm
Applications for Positions
of Department. Editors
Are Available
Applications for positions on tin
1929 Cornhufker staff viJl b- iv
ceived at the -Coi nlius l;er otfire.
south side of University hall base
inent, from 1 until 5 o'clock tvi?
afternoon this week.
The following positions are
open: editor of administration sec
tion, editor of activity section, sor
ority editor, military editor, asso
ciate editors, and several assistant
managing editors. 'William Mem
zer, editor of the ear book, savs
that the number of upperdassinen
on the editorial staff will be re
duced this year, and a large num
ber of freshmen will be used in the
work on activities.
Circulation Manager Needed
Several advertising assistants
are needed on the business staff,
according to Bruce Thomas, busi
ness manager. The position of cir
culation manager Is also open.
The work of the associate editors
will be writing interesting accounts
of organization history from a list
of facts. The position of photo
grapher calls for students who are
especially interested in taking
snapshots.
A complete outline for the an
nual was mad,- tbls sunnn.T by the
editor, and the art work Is neaiiv
completed. The body of the year
book will be put together in the
next few months in preparation for
Its distribution next spring.
College of Engineering
Receives Alumni Guests
Visitors at the College of Engin
eering during the past week in
cluded:
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Reedy of
Denver, Colo. Mr. Heedy, a grad
uate In civil engineering In 189S,
is now senior assistant highway
engineer of the state highway de
partment of Colorado.. Mrs. Heedy
graduated from the University of
Nebraska In 1900.
Lee E. Stnedley, C. E. '2S, who Is
leavlngsoon for work witn the
Lago TMroleum corporation In
Maracalbo, Venzucla.
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