D
AILY
EERA
voL XXVIII NO. u.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1928.
PRICE 5 CENTS
SKAN
BIT CAST IS '
ANNOUNCED FOR
MAT
CH MAKERS
t
Dhv Will Be Presented
At the Liberty Theater
October 18, 19
MILLER WILL DIRECT
invnp. Avres and Harriet
Kruise Kemmer Will
Take Leads
Harriet Kruise Kemmer and W
tvp Ayres were delected last
niglit by the Kosmet Klub to carry
the lead In the Matcn aiasers, ivos
mpt Klub's autumn play production
which ''1" De prearmcu i iuo uiu
rty theater on the nights of Oc
I...!- lO onrl "0.
TOW"!
Lowell "Jigs" Miller will have
charge of directing the play and re
hearsals Will gel unuer unj imiue
Assisting Ayres and Kem
mer in the show will be Janle
Lehnhoff, Irene Lavely. Grace
Howe. Roper Robinson. Maxlne
Russell Mattxon. Harry
miii'" . .,
Prltchard, Warren Chiles. Florence
Spward, mancne rarieua, imr
KThe principal leads will meet
Thursday evening at feven thirty
n the Temple auauoriunj ior mo
...... nnfna The Girls' phnriifl l.
1 M1IUUJ UBI.UH.C. r" --
-aiade up of Marcil Mathews, iwJna
Babcock, Fay Williams, DeLellis
Shraiaek, Katherine Gallagher.
Bcigy Nore, Betty Thornton, Mar
milium. Jane rinkerton.
Georgia Pine, Mildred Wright, Ir
manelle Waldo, and Irene Davies.
The nieu's chorus selections are
Park Anderson, Dan McMasters.
Bernard Wilson, Mike Charters, Art
Bailer Ray Murray, Dick Fitzger
ald, Charles Bruce, Paul Burgert,
Howard Kennedy.
The members of the cast have
not been approved by the Dean of
Student Affairs but that will be
handled today.
Event Will Be Held Friday
Evening at 8 O'clock
In Ellen Smith
INCLUDE LIBRARY STAFF
Chancellor and Mrs. E. A. Bur
nett will give a reception at Ellen
Smith hall Friday evening, October
5, from 8 to 11 o'clock, for mem
bers of the University of Nebraska
faculty, their wives, and members
of the library and administration
staffs.
Receiving the guests at the door
will be Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Demlng,
and I)r. and Mrs. J. G. Hartzler,
Prof, and Mrs. Lawrence Fossler,
Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Candy, Dr. and
Mrs. U. G. Brown, Dr. Louise Pound,
Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Senning, Prof,
and Mrs. L. E. Ay Is worth. Dr. and
Mrs. C. J. Lowe, Prof, and Mrs.
W. H. Brokaw, Dr. and Mrs. G. L.
Tettier, and Prof, and Mrs. C. W.
Smith, will assist in the living
room.
Mrs. Hutton Webster, Mrs. H. P.
Faye, Miss Winona Perry and Mrs.
Arthur Anderson will direct the
guests into the dining room where
Mrs. V. L. RollUter and Miss Grace
Morton will be In charge.
Presiding at the table the first
hour will be Mrs. Samuel Avery,
Mrs. Erwin Barbour, Mrs. G. H.
Doane, and Miss Clara Conklin.
They will be assisted by Miss Eve
lyn Metzger, Miss Agnes Saunders,
Mrs. W. H. Adolph, Mrs. Harold
Holtz, Miss Agnes Herrlck, Mrs. R.
G. Lehman, Mrs. Don Whelan and
Miss tiertrude Kincalde.
During the second hour Mrs. E.
L. Hlnman, Miss Laura Pfelffer,
Mrs. C. If. Oldfather and Mrs. John
A'my will precide In the dining
room, and win be assisted by Mrs.
V- J. Hlmmell, Mrs. Norma Gruni
mann Green, Miss Marjorle Clark,
MIps Mary Mason. Mrs. D. A. Wor
cwter, Mrs. John Polk, an Mrs. H.
Koch.
Non-Stop Hop Is Varsity Party's Dance
uogan for Second
Two Orchestras Are Booked
For Largest University
Dance As Social Season
Opens on Husker Campus
"Non stop Hop" sounds like an
other Lindbergh sensation, but It
merely represents the slogan of
Varsity Party's Fall Frolic. Ac
cording to reports, however, every
one will be flying high at the first
varsity Party. There will be two
orchestras and no Intermission;
hence a "non-stop hop."
Rumors have been ccmlng to
Varsity Party camp that quite
number of house dances are be
'a scheduled for the night of the
Montana-Nebraska game. This will
" i things so that all eligible men
U have dates and can break
aay from house dances to pat
ronize the Fall Frolic. Unless the
J-ollseum caves In the "non-stop
CP" win be the blgrest party of
"'iny moons.
In case you have been wonder
this will not be a marathon
ISeiv Student Urged
To Get Tag' Picture
New students in the Univer
sity this fall positively must
call at the campus studio today
and obtain their Identification
card pictures. Wednesday, the
studio was open, but compara
tively few put in an appearance
to obtain the photos. Identifi
cation cards are Incomplete
without the attached picture.
STUDENT COUNCIL
ENDORSES RELIEF
The Student Council will go on
record as whole heartily encourag
ing any effort of University of
Nebraska, student body for relief
of Tornado stricken area's of Ne
braska. This resolution was unan
amously passed by the student re
presentatives In order that Herbert
Gish, Director of Athletics of the
University of Nebraska, may know
that the entire student body is In
favor of the relief work that he is
In charge of. Students who wish
to co-operate with this relief work
may do so by seeing Mr. Gish or
student council members.
WILL BEHELD FRIDAY
Ex:Governor McKelvie Will
Be Principal Speaker on
G. 0. P. Program
The first rally of the University
Hoover-Curtis club will be held
Friday, October 5, at the Social
Science auditorium according to
announcement made yesterday by
the executive committee of the or
ganization. Ex-Governor Samuel R.
McKelvie and Monte Munn, both
former Nebraska University stu
dents, will be the principal speak
crs. McKelvie io chairman of the
state Hoover-Curtis club and Munu
Is vice-chairman.
The program will include the
election of a president for the
club and a short discussion of the
campaign. The purpose of the or
ganlzation Is to stimulate student
interest in public affairs and par
ticularly In the coming election
and to make an effort to get out
the Republican vote. It Is also
planned to make an effort to ex
plain to students what they must
do in order to vote.
The executive committee of the
University Hoover-Curtis club is
composed of Merle Jones, Milton
McGrew, Squire Cassem, Lee Ran
kin, and George Johnson. The se
lection of this committee was made
by the state . Hoover-Curtis club
who made an effort to get a rep
resentatlve group of students.
Inasmuch as the faculty recep-
tion will be held Friday night at
9 o'clock the rally will be over in
time for students to go -to the re
ception. The committee would
like to have a large turnout or
students.
JUDGING TEAM WILL
ENTER AT MEMPHIS
Nebraska Wins Contest at
Waterloo With Margin
Of 61 Points
Th Nebraska dairv Judging
team, having won tne judging con
test held at Waterloo, Iowa, last
Mnnitav. la now nreDaring for the
contest to be hem al Mempnis,
Tennessee, In conjunction with the
national dairy show. A larger num-
ir nf teams will be entered in ice
Memphis contest and competition
will be keener . lne winners or
this contest will be considered
champions of the United States.
The Nebraska team made an ex
.n.nf ahnainp- at the Waterloo
contest, winning by a margin of 61
points. It is not an uncommon
thing to win contests or mis na
ture by a single score.
The team Is composed oi uienn
Hedlund of Chappell, Raymond
Nixon of Fairfield and Bruce Sny
der of North Platte. They placed
first, second and tenth respective
ly, winning three silver trophies.
twenty medals and one goia watcn.
Hedlund began his Judging ca-h-Huahes
student In
high school. Nixon showed ability,
when as a member of the 4-H club
of Clay county, he won national
honors in club demonstration work.
Mr. Snyder has been a consistent
Judge of livestock throughtout his
university career.
Annual tall trouc
dance. But Beck's and the Ne
braskans will do their best to make
It worth while to dance marathon
lcally all during the party. Need
less to say, checking facilities will
be provided for trench coats. The
balloon Idea Is rapidly gaining pop
ularity with members of the decor
ation committee. They have sug
gested that the publicity chairman
use some of their ballyhoo hot air
with which to blow the balloons
up.
Special notice Is called to the
fact that students will not need
their Identification cards to buy
tickets io this party. Only stud
ents will be admitted, but there
will be no complaint If you bring
three or four hundred guests, Re
freshments will be something new
and unusual like punch and wafers.
Unusual and stupendous pub
licity stunts will be pulled on the
campus next week, and during the
Montana-Nebraska game. If Ne
braska wins, the 'ickets will be
only seventy-five cents. If Mon
tana wins, they will be six bits.
Cheer for Nebraska!
SEND-OFF RALLY
STARTS TONIGHT
AT FIVE O'CLOCK
Corncobs, Tassels, Band to
Lead Initial Pep Session
for Team
WILL MARCH TO STADIUM
Huskers Will Practice Last
Time at Home Before
Iowa Game
A huge rally, sending off the
football team to the Iowa State-Nebraska
game will be held this after
noon at five o'clock, starting at the
Social Science building. Over two
hundred and fifty tickets have been
sold for the Nebraska section In
the Iowa State stadium. Some stu
dents are going by train, and for
those who are going by automobile,
all of the roads are paved or
gravel, and the weather reports in
dicate that conditions will be favor
able for the trip.
At five o'clock this afternoon the
parade will form In front of the So
cial Sciences building, headed by
the cadet band, and members of
the Corncobs and Tassels. All of
the university students are asked
to get into the rally parade. After
the formation of- the parade, the
students will march to the iStadium
where they will watch the team in
Its last practice session before the
game. Charles "Chick" Pox will
lead the pep rally and the cadet
band will play the Nebraska
songs. Nebraska is noted for its
large enthusiastic pep rallies, and
it is hoped that everyone con
nected with the university will be
present this afternoon and make
this rally a great success.
Tickets for the game may be pur
charsed for $2.50 at the Activities
office. A special rate Is being of
fered for those going to Ames by
train. The price is $9.15 and they
will go by way of Pes Moines.
UNIVERSITY CHURCH
E
Special Services .Will
Of Vital Interest i3
All Students
Be
EVENT ANNUAL AFFAIR
Plans are being made by the
churches of Lincoln for All-Lnl
verslty Sunday, October 7. Special
services, that will be of vital in
terest to all students, are being
prepared. Some churches will have
early morning breakfasts so that
the students may become acquain
ted with each other and later at
tend the morning discussion
croups.
Each year the University of Ne
braska sets aside one Sunday near
the beginning of the school term
as All-University Church day. The
object is to give a special lnvlta
tion to university students to at
tend their own church, and find
there a church home for the year.
It Is not expected that University
Sunday be an affiliation day. Later
the students will be able to unite
with the church if they wish.
Chancellor E. A. Burnett has
issued a statement to the students
of the University In which be
heartily approves of Church Pay
and says that it "is one of the
fine customs that has well become
an All-University tradition." He
urges every student to help make
it such.
Posters will be placed on bulle
tin boards in the dlfefrent build
ings on the campus, inviting all
students to attend their church
next Sunday. Announcements also
will be made through fraternities
and sororities.
Further plans of the churches
will be announced in The Paily
Nebraskan and downtown papers
as soon as definite arrangements
have ben made. Each church ex
tends a hearty welcome to all stu
dents to attend some church serv
ice on University Sunday, Oct. 7.
Fl
Bulletin Board in Social
Science Holds Names
From C to K
Lists of student names for the
8tudent Directory are being posted
for correction In Social Sciences.
Names beginning with C, P, E, F,
G, H, I, J, and K will be posted
this morning and left until Satur
day. They are posted on the bul
letin board In Social Sciences
which faces the west entrance.
It Is necessary that every stu
dent's name appear correctly on
this list, or there will be many In
accuracies In the completed book.
Some students have changed their
addresses since registration and It
Is necessary that these be cor
rected. Fraternities and "sororities are
urged to send the list of their
members to the Student Pirectory
office In the Temple as soon- as
possible. This list should contain
the nameu, home towns and num
ber of years In school of each ac
tive membei and pladge. They
must be In alphabetical form.
FIRST GAME TO
BE BROADCASTED
Football fans who are not for
tunate enough to attend the Ames-
Nebraska game In Ames Saturday
will have a chance of hearing play
by play returns with a bit of local
color thrown In. A direct Western
Union wire will connect the- Colis
eum with the football field at
Ames. Gayle Grubb will do the
announcing and the K. O. T. C.
band aided by the Corncobs and
Tassels will furnish entertainment
before the game and between
rests.
Reinstate Student Manager
System for Sports
This Year
CALL FOR APPLICATIONS
"The student managing system
in athletics has again been recog
nized by the athletic board of the
University, declared Herbert Gish
director of athletics, yesterday.
At a meeting of the athletic
board. composed of Edward
Howell, representing football,
Stewart Campbell, representing
track, Carl Olson, representing
basketball, and the coaches of the
major sports involved, Bearg,
Schulte, aud Black, it was voted fa
vorably to rerecognlze the student
managerial system of athletics
which was abolished by the athletic
board last spring.
Althought the student managing
system has been reinstated at the
University, it Is only on the basis
of a year with defererd action on
the permanent status of it to be
considered Dext spring.
In addition to the senior man
agers who would have been chosen
to act in their respective posi
tions, junior managers for football,
basketball, track, and baseball will
be chosen from the applicants of
last y, -.r's sophomore tryouts. Ap
plications froin all sophomores in
terested will bo received at once in
Glsh's office In the Coliseum.
All men applying for tryouts in
the various sports must have at
tended two regular semesters In
the University, have made at least
twenty-seven hours in University,
and be passing in at least twelve
hours at the present time. Applica
tions are to be filled as soon as
possible as work in the sports will
begin at once.
"I think that the system will go
all right," Gish stated. "It gives
the non-athletic student a chance to
participate In. an athletic activity
and it serves to tie the spirit be
tween athletes and non-athletic
men."
HOLD FIRST MEETING
Plans Materialize for Fall
Frolic; Cooperation of
Students Asked
The recently elected chairmen
for Varsity Party committees met
Tuesday evening to make further
plans for the first University party
of the year, the "Fall Frolic." The
committee wishes the cooperation
of the students In an effort to make
this the biggest Varsity Party year
In Nebraska's history.
Students are being chosen to
serve on the various committees
whose names will be announced In
Friday's Nebraskan, according to
Party Chairman, Jack Elliott. The
help of many others will be needed
to put over the parties and make
them a success.
Extensive plans for novel decor
ations are being made and two
good orchestras have been secured
to furnish music for this first big
party. The committee Is doing its
share to make this a "non-stop
hop" and to keep the students com
ing back for bigger and better
FRESHMEfTPARTY IS
SCHEDULED SATURDAY
Affair Is First of Series to
Be Given by the Y. M.
and Y. W.
The annual freshman party given
by the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W.
C. A- will be held Saturday, Oc
tober 6, from 7:30 to'10 o'clock in
Morrill Hall, gallery B. This affair
will be the first of a series of par
ties to be put on under Joint super
vision of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W.
C. A. The object of the party is to
make it possible for freshmen to
become acquainted with each other
and with the officers of the two
cabinets.
Heretofore these parties hare
been held In Ellen Smith hall but
the change has been made be
cause of the new ruling that only
parties for women can be held in
Ellen Smith.
Pana Eastman and Helen Pay
are In general charge of the party
and will direct the publicity. Other
committees are as follows: games,
William Ferguson, chairman; Cla
rice McPonald, Margaret Frohm,
Wayne Cantrell, Ronald Kirk, Nor
ton Francis, George Connor, John
Johnson and Clarence Munson; en
tertainmet, Edith Qulnton, Marvin
Von Scggern and Harold Nelson;
reception, Venella West, Richard
Bodlne, Archie Powell and Clayton
Moravec
Chaperons for the party will be
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Thatcher, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Nicholson and Mr, and
Mrs. C. D. Hayes. The parly will be
informal and those In charge ex
tend1 a hearty welcome to all freshmen.
ATHLETIC BOARD
CHANGES AGAIN
GALLI CURCI TO
GIVE PROGRAM
AT F1ELCLH0USE
Famous Opera Singer Will
Appear in Lincoln
October 17
OPENS CONCERT SEASON
Performance Begins 8:30;
Ticket Sale Is Handled
By Curtis Co.
Galli-Curci, noted opera star, will
appear at the University Coliseum
on Wednesday, October 17,
She has been a notable success
throughout all foreign countries In
which she has performed, and es
pecially In America where her pop
ularity has been outstanding.
Her first success was staged In
Italy, and Instantly the demand for
her presence brought her to Rome,
and from there to Egypt, Spain,
Russia, South America, and finally
to America where she became a
citizen.
For nine years she sang in this
country, until demand forced her
to go abroad for a single concert
season, where she met with great
success in London, Australia, and
New Zealand.
Her personality is said to be
greatly responsible for her fame
both here and abroad. Her ex
pressions animate her numbers as
well as her gestures, although sim
ple and restrained. They serve
to fascinate the thousands who
hear her.
Although language knowledge
among great singers Is common,
Galll-Curcl Is perhaps the most
learned of all, commanding 'tve
languages, English, French, Ger
man, Spanish, and Italian. She is
also familiar with the classics of
each. This learning gives her, as
well as aid In opera, a personality
which is both pleasing and unique.
1 he performance on Wednesday
will begin at 8:30, and tickets will
be obtainable at Ross P. Curtice
Music Co. 1240 O St.
ELTON FEE RECEIVES
Seventh Corps Area Places
Eighteenth in the Rifle
Shoot at Perry
Elton Fee, Nebraska University's
representative on the Seventh
Corps Area, R- O. T. C. team at the
National Matches held at Camp
Perry, Ohio, last month, has just
received a medal for being a mem
ber of the winning team.
The team was composed of ten
R. O. T. C. students from colleges
of the Seventh Corps Area. Mr. Fee
was- the only member from Ne
braska. They placed eighteenth In
the Hilton Trophy Match which
was a very remarkable record as
some of the best teams In the coun
try were entered. There were en
tries from nearly every state Na
tional Guard, besides the crack
service teams of the Army, Navy,
and Marines. Nine C M. T. C. and
nine R. O. T. C. teams were en
tered of which the Seventh Corps
R. O. T. C. headed the list. Besides
the cup they were awarded fifty
dollars in cash.
From the looks of '.hings there
111 be some keen competition In
the tryouts for the Varsity Rifle
team when the new gallery In the
basement of Andrews Hall is com
pleted. Merrill Flood and Ted Bur
gess of Nebraska were also at
Perry on the Seventh Corps Area
C. M. T. C. team.
Captain Skinner, instructor of
military science and tactics, was at
Perry where he was range officer
and coach of the Hawaiian Islands
Rifle Team.
The R. O. T. C band this year
has the largest turnout of any pre
vious year. There are ninety-nine
enrolled with about eighty-four ac
tually coming out to practice. The
West Point trip is certainly an In
centive. IS
E
Number of Institutions Is
More Than Doubled in
Last Ten Years
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3. (IP)
The number of Institutions for the
higher education of the negro race
In the United States more than dou
bled, and enrollments Increased
more than sixfold during the past
ten years, according to the report
recently issued by the bureau of
education of the Interior depart
ment.
In 1917, according to the report,
there were thirty-one negro Insti
tutions offering college work, while
In 1927, of the seventy-nine institu
tions Included In the survey, there
were seventy-one engaged In col
lege work. i
The enrollments In the thirty-one
Institutions ten years ago amounted
to 2,132 negro students, as com
pared with 13,680 attending Institu
tions surveyed In 1917 an Increase
of 650 percent.
The annual Income of the negro
universities and colleges In the
United States also has gained at a
rapid rate. In 1917 It totaled
12,283.000, while In 1927 the an
nual Income was $8,660,000, or an
Increase of 275 percent.
Important Meeting of
Advertisers Is Tonight
Selection of a delegate from
the local chapter of Alpha Pelt.i
Sigma, advertising fraternity, to
the national convention held In
Champaign, 111., is one of the
Important things to be taken up
at the first meeting at Sigma
Nu house, at 7:30 tonight. Plans
for the year's program will be
discussed and formulated. All
members are urgently requested
to be there.
LITERARY SOCIETY
OUTLINES PROGRAM
Union Literary Society will hold
the first of Its meetings open to
the public at Union Hall, third
floor of the Temple building, begin
ning at 8:30 o'clock, Friday eve
ning, October 5, according to Miss
Gertrude Spotz, program chairman
of the organization.
"Crystal Lights" has been chosen
as the central theme upon which
this semester's programs will be
based. "Crystal Peeks" will be the
topic of Friday night's program.
Other open meetings that Union
will hold during the year are as
follows:
Oct. 12 Wind Mockers.
Oct. 19 Dream Visions.
Oct. 26 Park Spots in the Crys
tal. Nov. 2 Hot Beds.
Nov. 16 Black lingers.
Nov. 23 Rock Tile.
Pec. 7 Star Dust.
UN 'PLANT ECOLOGY'
Nebraska Professor Also
Makes Extensive Study
Of Root Aeration
Trot. J. E. Weaver, professor of
ecology, and authority ou plant
roots, spent most of his summer va
cation writing a textbook on Plant
Ecology." He also aided in the
making of another bool:, and did
some research work during the
summer.
Professor Weaver was the Joint
author with Pr. F. E. Clements, of
a book entitled "Plant Competi
tion," which will be published by
the Carnegie Institution this month.
Pr. Weaver expects to use this
book as the text for his second se
mester classes this year.
Together with Dr. HImmel, as
sistant professor ' in - botany, Dr.
Weaver made an extensive study
of "The Relation of Aeration to
Root Development," and "The Re
lation of the Length of Day to the
Amount of Food Manufactured by
the Plant" Theodora Close, a bot
any student, did most of the work
on the latter topic.
In his work this summer, Pr.
Weaver discovered many Interest
ing facts about plant life. Some
plants were kept by artificial light,
fifteen hour days, and then for
seven hour days. When grown
under the conditions of the long
day, the cosmos plant would not
blossom at all, while when grown
under the short day it blossomed in
six weeks. In the case of the red
clover, the results were the oppo
site. Under the short day this
plant will not blossom, while under
the long day It will blossom in two
months. These facts are only a
few of the Interesting discoveries
made.
TO
MAKE CYCLONE GAME
Special Section Set Aside
For Husker Rooters at
Iowa State
Wednesday night, one hundred
and fifty tickets had been sold for
the football game at Ames. The
Student's Activity Office reports
that the student spirit Is already
obvious, and many more tickets
will be sold before Saturday. The
price of admission to the game la
$2.50.
The Rock Island railroad has
made a special offer on a round
trip of 9.15, by the way of Pes
Moines. The fare Is between Lin
coln and Ames.
The tickets are In the section re
served for Nerbaska fans, in the
center of the field, and are said to
be the best available.
Sun And Stars Studied As Professor
Sweezey Opens Night Lecture Course
University Observatory la
Popular Place on Campus
Ax Astronomy Students
Take Up Planet Topics
The Sun and the Stars was the
subject chosen Tuesday night by
Professor Sweezey, head of the
department of Astronomy, for his
open night lecture. Forty five
people, both university students
and townspeople, were In the lec
ture hall at the Observatory build
ing. Open night Is held every first
and third Tuesday of every month.
At that time all persons Interested
In Astronomy, whether In univer
sity or not are (oidlslly Invited to
attend the lectures and will be
given an opportunity to study the
skies through the telescope. If the
night 1b cloudy the lectures will
CLASS OFFICERS
ELECTIONS TO BE
HELD NEXT WEEK
Only One Application Filed
In Activities Office
Yesterday
RUSH IS PREDICTED
Identification Cards Will Be
Used in Temple to Insure
Fair Play
But a single filing for president
of the freshman chiss constituted
the applications lhat had been
been filed in the office of John K.
Selleck for the coming campus
election, up until Wednesday night.
Applications at that office will be
received until Friday, at 5 o'clock.
Any applications submitted after
that time will necessarily be in
valid. Offices of president of the fresh
man, sophomore, Junior, and senior
classes ate open, along with lion
orary colonel and for eenior wom
an at large for the student council.
With but a solitary filing for presi
dent of the first year class indica
tions point to an eleventh hou
rush to get applications on file.
Tuesday, October 9, has been set
as election day for tho above of
fices. At a meeting of the student
council late Wednesday afternoon
the following election board was
delegated- Muuro Kezer, Joy mi
Ayres, Earl Wyatt, Mariorie Sturd
evant, and Faye Williams will
serve on the election comruitf'O
and be in charge of tho poll.-;
throughout the day. Hallnilng will
begin at 9 o'clock In 'he mornine
and continue throughout the day
until 0 o'clock lh5 same evening.
Identification cards which wero
Issued to all students during the
week of registration will be used
for the first time in this election.
Each voter, upon presenting him
self at tho polls for blank ballots
will show his card. It will b
punched at that time and his nam-.:
will be filed. This should rellev.
much of the congestion that ha
been experienced in other year.!,
and will eliminate for good the tins
slbilities of any student casting .i
double ballot. The usual elect ioi;
rules will govern the voting, whic.i
In short, prohibits canvassing in
side the Temple.
Eligibility rules as provided for
are that all students filing applic a
tions must be carrying at lea-'
Continued on Pace 3.
A. W. S. GIVES TEA
Guests Have Opportunity
To Meet Miss Heppner
And Assistants
MUSIC WILL ENTERTAIN
If drinking tea is a favorite
pastime ot any of the new univer
sity girls, that whim may be In
dulged tomorrow afternoon at El
len Smith Hall between the hours
of 4 and 5:30 during which time
they will be entertained by the
A. W. S. board.
Another opportunity to meet or
become reacqualnted with Miss
Heppner will present itself when
the Dean of Women stands In the
receiving lino along with Miss
Piper, Dorothy Norrls, president of
tbe Big Sister board, and the A.
W. S. officers of which Kathryn
Douglas is president, Audrey
Beales, vice-president, Esther Gay
lord, secretary, and Louise Han
ning, treasurer.
House mothers who will preside
in the dining room are: Mrs. Lev
ers, Alpha Chi Omega; Mrs. Mor
ton, Kappa Alpha Theta; Mrs.
Miller, Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Mrs. Welsh, PI Beta Phi. The
Big Sister board and the Tassels
will assist them by serving.
Amid a scarlet and cream color
scheme carried out in decorations
and refreshments, a trio consist
ing of Patrice Nicholls, piano, and
Gertrude Giermann and Porothy
Holcomb, violins will entertain tho
guests with various selections.
be lengthened and slides will be
shown.
Last night the telescope was
focused on the Sextoupal or the
big dipper. Special emphasis was
placed on Mizar, the star which
is seen at the bend of the handle.
To the naked eye. Mlzar is but a
single star, but through the tele
scope it is a double star. One star
revolves around the other much as
the earth revolves around the sun.
It takes twenty days for tho one
star to revolve around the other.
Immediately above Mizar Is tho
star Alcar. To the naked eye It Is
seemingly close to Mlzar but In
reality it Is far removed. Alcar Is
also a double star and revolves
much as does Mizar.
Professor Sweezey pinna to give
a series of lectures on open night
that will have as a general theme,
the principle topics of astronomy.
Pllfereti.t planets will be dlHcusseil
and viewed as well as some of the
more well known solar systems
which this and other telescopes
are able to see.