FOUR
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN,
TRACK PROGRAM
IS
UNDER
WAY
Coach Schulte Says He Will
Work Men Hard Until
Thanksgiving
MEETS ARE 'PROPOSED
Coach Henry P. Schulte will soon
Ret his fall track program' under
nay and an Interesting schedule
leading up to Thanksgiving will be
drawn up for the cinder aspirants,
Jimmy Lewis, assistant athletic di
rector, announced Saturday.
Coach Schulte himself declares
that, he will work the men hard un
til Turkey day and following that
day the work will be slackened un
til preparation for the winter cam
paign commence.
One of the big ga;.B to be filled in
the Husker cinder team this pea
son is the half-mile race. With
Johnson gone the main strength of
this department took a drop. There
are places In particularly every
event except the hurdles to be filled
this year, the Husker mentor indi
cated. The fall track program will con
sist of various meets, according to
f'oneh Shulte, but the dates of these
events have not been decided upon
as yet. Jt is proposed to hold a
freshman-sophomore meet with the
result counting toward the freshman-sophomore
Olympic contests.
PROFESSOR FLING
RELATES EXPERIENCES
Continued rrom Face 1.
Archives, In the National Library
in Paris, In the Departmental and
Municipal Archives in Marseillaise,
and in the library in the Acadamy
of Aix, which now possesses a
great collection of manuscripts.
Mr. Fling copied part of this ma
terial and arranged to have some
of the documents photographed.
"My second interest, which was
also business," continues Profes
sor Fling, "was the great Histor
ical Conference at Oslo, Norway.
It is a world congress of historians
representing all countries of the
world, and it meets only once
every five years. During the last
session from August 14 to August
18, eleven hundred members were
present and three hundred papers
were read. My paper on the prob
lem of world history was given in
the section of historic method."
In a later session of this confer
ence, Mr. Fling was the presiding
officer. He says, "Of course, one
of the most valuable and interest
ing parts of such a conference is
the personal meeting of men from
all over the world, who you know
previously only by their works."
"I am certainly a thorough con
vert to air travel, now," declares
Professor Fling. "One of the most
interesting trips I have ever taken
was the airplane flight from Paris
to Malmo, Sweden. We left Paris
at 10 o'clock in the morning, and
arrived in. Malmo at seven that
night.
"We were In the air about seven
and a half hours, for we stopped
an hour in Amsterdam for dinner,
and had to change planes at Ham
burg. Ill this time we had passed
over the whole of western Europe:
northern France. Belgium, Hol
land, northwestern Germany, and
the Baltic Sea from central Ger
many to Sweden.
"One of ' the most impressive
speeches given was that of Chan
cellor Mullen of Germany. Mr. Mul
len criticized the military situation
of today. While Germany has dis
armed, the victorious nations have
not yet reduced their arms, he
stated. The speech was given, j
from manuscript, in German and j
had to be translated first in I
French and then in English. Most,
of the speeches were given directly
in French. English was used next
commonly.
"Another important speech was
given by Premier King of Canada. 1
He talked of the hundred year's j
peace between Canada and I he;
I'nlted States, and the long fron- ;
tier between the two countries
i hat has gone without guarding. It ,
was very interesting to hear him j
assure the gentlemen who suffer
from the expense of large stand-1
ing armies, that one of the chief
explanations of the economic sue- i
Classified Ads j
Y'OR KENT: 1 aro houso for fraternity ,
or sororltv. 53 So. 16th. John M. Al- ;
BxiindVr. H-17CT or B-4124. I
KTf'fiKNTS WANT I.I' K'jr oirt llim' ,
work. Cull B-4440 ietwen 7 . :t0 ur;i ,
n. l-'lfty '-ftiM an hour to star-.
hh Iihk between 15th :
Return to dean al
cess of Canada and the United
States was because they were not
obliged to spend money on mili
tary defenses of each other, and
could spend this money for produc
tive uses."
"In every way I had a most in
teresting summer and from the
scholar's viewpoint It was exceed
ingly profitable," concluded Mr.
Fling.
FOURTEEN PARTS
ARE OPEN FOR
KOSMET PLAY
Continued r-roin rage 1.
requested to designate the time
they wist to try out. Altho some of
the parts are entirely speaking,
musical talent will be acceptable
also, according to the Klub.
Date for presentation of "The
Match-Makers" has been set for
October 19 and 20. Annual "Katlet
Krawl," presented by the Miltary
Department, was scheduled for that
date but the committee in charge
consented to postpone their dance
until October 28.
BORAH GIVES ISSUES
Continued From Pago I.
come forward and demand them,
the Senator emphacized.
Mr. Borah is a university man
himself, having attended the Uni
versity of Kansas, where he was a
member of Beta Theta Pi frater
nity. His interest in college stu
dents continues, as evidenced by
his petition to students to exer
cise their right of franchise.
The Senator didn't mention in
dividuals or pariies. He Ignored
personalities. He talked simply
and stronelv on the ned of the
young people of the country to
realize the significance of voting
and taking an active part in poli
tics.
"It is as much the duty of the
young men and women of this
country to vote as it is their right
to demand protection ami privilege
under the law of the land," ex
plained the Senator. "They must
support this constitution which
has gathered benefits to them, edu
cate themselves politically and if
any changes are needed, help them
for Improvement, and not fort det
curred.: A student who falls to
pass in twelve hours at the end of
a semester Is debarred from repre
senting the university in any capac
ity the semester following.
In case a student in any of the
above named tsudent enterprises
fails, any semester, to carry satis
factorily the work or any part
thereof for which he is registered,
the Scholarship Committee may at
Its discretion lessen the hours of
such student's registration."
Eligibility rules do not apply to
such class activities as band,
chorus and similar activities, as
such. But in order to take any
trips or to be In such activities
other than classroom work, all eli
gibility rules apply.
To explain; a student may be In
the band (attend classes, and re
ceive credit) without complying
with eligibility rules. Bui in order
to partake in extra-curricular activ
ities (such as taking a trip as a
member of the band) the student
must comply with all aligibility
rules. .
According to Dean Thompson
summer school credit hours will be
counted on the 27 hour rule for the
preceedliig year. A student, how
ever, must have 12 hours the pre
ceeding semester and be carrying
12 hours in good standing for the
current semester, regardless of
summer school credit hours. This
came rule applies to extension j
n'ght courses, but correspondence
courses do not count on the 27
hour rule or on the 12 hour sem
ester rule.
There are some eligibility rules
that are made by the student coun
cil and not by the dean of men. A
student, to be eligible to election
to the student council must have a
standing average of at least 75 per
cent for all preceedlng semesters
in school and have no standing delinquencies.
if-
YOU ARE A LOYAL
CORNHUSKER
You're boosting for your team
every minute of every day. We
are always for you strong.
YOU KNOW US
If you don't, we want to get
acquainted. Nebraska students
will always find a. hearty wel
come here. We have a lot to
offer you Wahl Eversharp pens
and pencils, Shaeffer pens,
"American Watches for Ameri
cans," alarm clocks, cigarette
cases, lighters, attractive gifts
of every sort.
SEE
BILL FLEMING'S DAD
Fenton B.
Fleming
JEWELER
1143 "O" St.
LAWS WILL SPORT
HATS AND CANES
Continued From Pace I.
piest on the campus." Apparently
we misprinted when we remarked
about somber expressions.
There are one hundred and eigh
ty-four in the Law college, we are
informed, but only an even hundrea
will sit in the law section. They
don't want too much of a good
thing.
The black hats will be like the
Corncob's white ones. Freshmen
will have a white hat band, junior's
wine red, and seniors, blue. Only
the seniors, it appears, will carry
canes. They will sit on the forty
yard line next to the cheering sec
tion. If you need any legal advice
drop around.
DEAN PUBLISHES
ELIGIBILITY RULES
Continued From Page 1.
barred from representing the uni
versity in any capacity.
"Furthermore it shall be under
stood that correspondence exten
sion courses cannot be counted, ex
cept when such courses are taken
to remove a condition or a failure,
and then only upon the consent of
the instructor of the course in
which the condition or failure oc-
CO-OP. CO-OP.
Use
HAMMERMILL BOND
HISTORY PAPER
Those many supplies you
did not have time to get
during the first of school
come in and we'll fix
you up. We have all
school supplies.
Co-Op Book. Store
Just East of Temple
Juicy Candy Bars
CO-OP.
CO-OP.
p
l.OHt
u, ,,,.)... I Tl,
nnrt i:ih on K S..
ft'lnn hmnn m.n.
Reward.
tlMAHA H EE-NEWS delivered by car
rier. Full resourrea of the great Hearst
nrgunliatlon. Bent feature writers hi
the rountry. Largest sport section of
any paper In Neb.. 20 cents per week,
dally and Sunday. Call Mr. Lehr,
H6166.
FOUND l&SS football book bearing
nam. of Ted Burg-ess. Inquire Janitor
U. Hall. ,
KARN WHILE YOU LEARN We want
a representative In every TYaternlty
and Sororltv house to sell Life Insur
ance during their spare time. Call
Henry Kares. BH25-F3626.
1
Give a Glance at Don
Remember him, he's a town
fellow?
Well, we took ttatg picture at
KiKht-thlrty Saturday nlRht
When he waa petting- ail dolled up
For the Varsity Mixer.
The tragedy wag that his trousers
Were bagR.
Ho tomorrow he'n g-olnir to t"ke
Hl Mother's advice and buy a
Kensington Suit at MAOKL'S
Kerause he knows now that a
Keniing-ton wean well and always
Kite well, due to its careful
Tanonnf.
4-
ft fy : A-'U
They're Here!!
"We'are now showing the nev Adler-Rochester Suits,
Bart Murray model. These arc the finest product of
a famous firm. Featuring two-button and three but
ton rolled lapel jackets. Dark shades, attractive pat
terns in grays, blues and browns.
Ask to see the famous Mount Rock Fleece Overcoats,
another Adler-Rochester product adopted by Univer
sity men the country over.
CONSULT OUR D E P A RT M E.N T O F C O R R E C T I) R E S s
well dressed Nebraska men
are demanding the more
conservative patterns in
suits and that they are
"college right."
university
typifies the spirit of the college man's apparel the free
dom from the slick trickiness of the "fop" and "cake
eater''
and that's the spirit you'll find in our exclusive
university models now on display
suits
. dash in dash up
and give them a
real good
once over
and say
you'll be dashinjr out
with one for
believe tis
they're plenty smart.
, of course
2 or 3 biitloncrs only
and
Single breasted vests
for this tricky
donble-brensled vest idea
simply isn't
being done by the
better
dressers
the prices naturally
are right
$35 to $50
ski socks
get this they're new
our style scouts
shipped from Princeton
where they're all
all the rage
ask to see them
top coats
the camels hair
and
3 button raglan
coats are
'awful nice"
these snappy evenings,
shades of brown and
grey are very
good too.
$25 to $50
your hat
may be brown or
grey.
the snap brim you see
on the chap above
is a high crown narrow
brim homberg shape
that's very popular
on the campus,
not to mention
homberg model
pictured in 1he
smaller square
which is "Hie" hat this
fall
$5 to $10
you can be sure that our clothes and furnishings are
authentically "college right" our style scouts are con
stantly on the alert in eastern universities for new ideas.
BEN SIMON & SONS'
Formerly Armstrongs
APPAREL FOR HIS MAJESTY THE UNIVERSITY MAN
Ray Killian, Inc.,
$35
1212 "O" St.