FOUR
KANSAS SQUAD DRILLS
FOR CORNHUSKER II
Nebraska Eleven Will Have
Jayhawkers Outweighed
By 15 Pounds
LAWRENCE, Kan., Oct. 31. The
University of Kansas football
squad is drilling intensively for the
hardest obstacle of the season,
when they clash with the giant
eleven from Nebraska in the fea
ture of the Homecoming celebra
tion. Nebraska should run rough-shod
over the doughty Jayhawkers, If
done runs true to form, but Kansas
will be playing at home before a
Homecoming crowd, and that will
help a lot to even the score.
The llusker line should average
around 200 pounds, with plenty of
reserves fully as big, while Kansas
musters only ISO to 1S5 pounds
each in the line. In the backfield
Nebraska again is supplied with
several big ISO to 210 pound men,
while Kansas averages 173 pounds
at the most.
Passing is the threat that the
Kansaus will depend upon, accord
ins to Coach "till" H.irgiss in a
conference after the Iowa State
game Saturday. Don Cooper, Art
Lawrence, Virgil Paden, Ed Ash,
Paul Fisher, Stewart Lymau and
roster Payne are all excellent
lossers and should complete a lot
of successful heaves against the
Hunkers. Saturday.
No injuries have been reported
from either camp thus far, so both
Nebraska and Kansas should be
able to muster their select forces
Officials chosen to handle the
game are as follows: Referee, J. C.
Giover, Washington; umpire, B. L.
McCreary, Oklahoma; headlines
man, Ira T. Carrithers, Illinois;
field judge, Pete Welsh, Drake.
SPORTS SCHEDULE FOR
E
Rules And Regulations For
Season Are Released By
Athletic Office
EVENTS ARE CLASSIFIED
Complete schedule for the 192S
1!)29 I'niversity intramural season
has been recently released by the
athletic office. The schedule In
cludes all rules and regulations for
competition, with the point scoring
table of the various sports In
cluded. Two of the sports, cross country
and hare and hound have been in
progress for some time, while the
water polo season is scheduled to
start today at the city Y. M. C. A.
The sports are divided into three
classes, major, intermediate, and
minor, the point dividing table be
ing made to correspond In accord
ance to that division.
Three Major Sports
Three sports are included in the
major sport class. Class A basket
hall, mid-winter track, and baseball
being included In this division. In
tiie intermediate sports are cross
country, hare and hounds, water
polo, Class B basketball, wrestling,
boxing, and track (spring). Hand
ball, horseshoe pitching, basket
hall free throw, carnival relays,
tennis, golf, hnd rifle shooting
make up the minor sport class.
Lach organization will have two
teams, a single and double one In
handball, horseshoe pitching, and
tcunis.
A special ruling forbids any stu
dent, to compete for his fraternity
in any sport in which he competes
outside of the University.
Any player who competes on bis
fiaternity's Class A basketball
team is forbidden to play on the
( lass B team, but a player may
play on the Class B team and be
promoted to the Class A team, but
he cannot go back to Class 13 com
petition. Mid-Winter Meet Planned
In the midwinter track meet,
one contestant may compete In
only two of the jollowing events:
440, 660, 880, 1 mile, and 2 mile
runs. No man can compete in more
than six events and only two run
ning events above and including
the 140.
The following rule on forfeits is
added to supplement the one in the
rules found in the handbook of the
athletic board of control of the
I'niversity: "In order for a team
to claim a forfeit they must have
presented a notice of the game
scheduled to the athletic office pre
lous to the game with the signa
tures of both team managers. The
team claiming the forfeit must
have a complete team ready for
play with all two-man teams: not
more than one man short for teams
composed of from three to nine
men and not more than two men
short for teams requiring more
than nine men.
EE
French Doll Representing
Alfrieda Has Costume
of Renaissance
In the exhibit case on third floor
of the Home Economics hall, there
is this week, a very beautiful
French doll dressed in an Italian
Renaissance costume, representing
the lovely Alfrieda, one of the lead
ing characters In the King's Hench
man by Edna St. Vincent Millay.
This lovely doll was costumed by
Marie Dlerks, '28 In her study of
costuming for pageants and plays
The gown Is gold velvet with a
graceful train and rich petticoats
of yellow satin. A sheer cream
muslin chemise is revealed at. the
neck and peeps out In the cunning
slits I" the Renaissance sleeve,
'i'here Is a gold locket and a long
gold card girdle. Be sure o stop
on third . floor and see this lovol
fifteenth century lady.
DA CM.LIY
"Buss" Haskins, the diminutive
Oklahoma Sooner triple-threat
backfield ace, displaced Bob
Mehrle, Tiger scoring ace from
the top rung of the conference
scoring. Haskins is now leading
the Big Six scorers by scoring
three touchdowns against Kansas
Aggies in last Saturday's game at
Norman. Haskin's playing In the
Aggie-Sooner game was a feature
of the game and his total of 21
points puts him out In front of
Blue Howell, Nebraska's scoring
ace, who accounted for two touch
downs in the Missouri-Nebraska
game. Howell now has 18 points
to his credit and Mehrle has 12.
But In non-conference games, How
ell continues to lead the pack with
24 points which brings his total
to 42 for the season.
Coach Noel Workman, football
tutor of the Iowa State Cyclones,
is still displeased with the showing
of his football squad. Although the
Cyclones have quit the losing
streak for a tying brand of ball,
the Iowa coach is drilling his pro
teges to wreck the conference
hopes of the Oklahoma Sooners
when they come to Ames this Sat
urday. The Sooners are still hold
ing on to a first place position aud
the Ames crew is down around the
cellar and Workman hopes to
wreck the Sooner championship
hopes.
Since the return home of the
Missouri Tiger, Coach Gwinn
Henry is drilling his Tiger squad
verv carefully lest a crop of In
juries spring out in the camp of
the "limping" Tiger. Coming back
from Nebraska, the Tiger squad is
battered and worn from trying to
hit the powerful Husker line that
held like a wall in Memorial Stad
ium. None of the Missouri injuries
are serious but coac.n Henry ts
working his team cautiously lest
something should hamper the pre
paration for the Drake Bulldogs
this week.
Tuesday night the Kansas Aggie
Wildcats waded snow to practice
In the open for the coming Mis
souri game. Although Coach "Bo"
McMillin has two weeks to prepare
for the Tiger game, he is not slop
ping for an open week end. The
Kansas Aggie team has developed
an Inferiority complex and McMil
lin is starting to slay that before
the Big Six game with Missouri.
A new backfield may start
against the Jayha,wkers at Law
rence this week according to the
way the scarlet clad men re lining
up on the practice field. McBride,
Husker back may get the call for
the starting lineup against Kansas
as Coach Bearg intends to save his
regular material for the road game
with the Sooners the following
week.
The University of "Kansas foot
ball squad is drilling intensively
for the big home game of the sea
son with the powenui jeDrasKa
Cornhuskers. The dope bucket fa
vors a Husker victory but, that
does not, daunt the spirits of the
Jayhawker crew.
many co-eds are
Self-supporting
Salt Uake City. (ID Fig
ures obtained from oean L,ucy
Cott's office show that about three
fourths of the women students at
the University of Utah are either
supporting themselves or helping to
do so while attending school.
University co-eds are engaged in
as high as seventy different occupa
tions, it Is estimated, among whlcn
are dancing on the stage, story
writing for magazines, show card
writing, selling dolls and satuary,
beauty culture, stenography, cook
ing and housework and laboratory
technicians.
Educational psychologists have
found from experiments through
out the nation that the student
earning his way through school Is
benefited from two to three times
more in cultural, utilitarian and
training way than in any college
subject he pursues.
Nineten Negroes Are
On Faculty at Bennett
Greensboro, N. C, Oct. 29.
(IP) The faculty at Bennett col
lege for women Is comprised of
nineteen negro college women,
three of whom hold master's de
grees and ten hold bachelor's de
grees from some of the best uni
versities in America.
Miss Gladys B. Johnson, who has
her master's ilegren from North
western university, is the first ne
gro girl ever to receive that degree
at the Evanston institution.
Miss Carol B. Cotton, dean of the
school, holds an M. A. degree from
Columbia university.
Miss Alice 0. Taylor, who re
ceived her bachelor of arts degree
at Morgan college, and her mas
ter's degree at Columbia, has
taught for eight years in the pub
lic schools of Maryland.
Turkish Girls Must Wear
Skirts Inch Below Knee
Constantinople (IP) The first
modesty edict of the Turkish gov
ernment has gone Into effect with
the reopening of the public schools
at Stambul, requiring all Turkish
girl? to pass In review before their
teachers, who sent home all those
wearing skjrts above their knees,
with orders not to return until the
skirts were below the knees one
Inch.
Concerned over the European
Bklrt, President Mustapha Kemal
however, looks with more favor on
the western type of hat. In order
to induce the still veiled Turkish
women to adopt these hats, he has
engaged a milliner to evolve a type
of hat which will intrigue Turkish
girls.
Sorority co-eds of Ohio State uni
versity have this year adopted new
rushing rules, including rurhees
taking themselves to the parties
and not being able to split daes.
The largest factity ever recorded
in the hisiory of Wesieyan univer
sity enables the faculty-student
body ratio to be that of one pro
fessor to every ten students.
Kansat Quarterback
Paul Fisher, sophomore quarter
back on the I'niversity of Kansas
football team who will direct tin;
Jayhawker backfield against I he
Cornhuskers at Lawrence (his Sat
urday. The llusker and Jayhawker
elevens meet in a Big Six confer
ence football game.
L BE
WE
Husker-Jayhawker Game to
Be Put on Board at
Coliseum
In oider that Cnrnhusker foot
ball fans may receive adequate re
ports of the Kansas-Nebraska foot
ball game next Saturday afternoon,
a giant grid graph has been in
stalled on the stage of the Coli
seum and a leased wire lias been
run from the field at Lawrence to
i he Coliseum.
The arrangements for the sec
ond football parly, according to
Car! Olson, in charge, are nearly
completed and the returns will be
gin coining in on the wire al 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon. The
loud speaking unit will also be in
operation.
The charl will show the position
of the ball, names of players on
both the Nebraska and Kansas
lineups, and names of the officials.
The chart is large enough lo be
seen from any place in the Coli
seum without difficulty.
KFAB will inMiill a direct wir
from the Jayhawk stadium to the
Coliseum. The Nebraska Buick
auto company station, KFAB, will
broadcast the game thruout the
s!ate for radio listeners. A system
has also been arranged s o that the
scores of other important games
will be recorded on the chart as
they are received over the wire.
Cards on each side of the chart
will give the names of players on
both teams. Identification cards
will be required for admittance to
the grid party.
T
1UI
EXIST IN COLLEGES
Saturday Evening Post Staff
Correspondent Thinks
Tales Overdrawn
Ithaca. N. Y. - (IP) "I have
no sympathy whatever for the peo
ple who constantly decry the so
called 'wild times' of the present
day college," said Kenneth L. Rob
erts, staft correspondent of the
Saturday Evening Post, now on a
tour of American colleges for the
purpose of writing of present day
college life, in an Interview with a
reporter of the Cornell Daily Sun
here.
"I think," he continued, "that if
the persons that do all the criticis
ing could see the life at colleges
for even a short time, they would
soon reverse this false impression.
The sooner these persons learn the
trutli about college life, the better
it will be."
"I believe that the Cornell of to
day )3 a better school than it was
twenty years ago when I graduated
here," he added. "In many respects
the school looks the same, but
there seems to be a better class of
men. In the days of '08 there was
a great deal of the riotous good
times that people are now accusing
the college men and women of hav
ing. The fellows of my time would
go down to town and drink openly
whenever they pleased. Most of the
'wild times' now are caused by re
turning graduates."
Architect Visits Campus
For Building Inspection
Mr. C. O. Schnleder of New York
City, a German architect, inspected
the architecture on the University
of Nebraska campus yesterday.
Chancellor Burnett made the trip
of inspection with Schnleder and
later was his host at luncheon. Mr.
Schnleder brought a letter from the
institute of international education
at New York. He left Lincoln short
ly afier noon.
A beauty contest Is being staged
on the University of Texas cam
pus. Candidates have been nomin
ated by sororities, boarding house
and other organizations. There is
a possibility of the Prince tf ales
acting as Judge.
Hazing is forbidden at French
universities and military colleges,
following an edi.:t forbidding prac
tical jokes and hazing sent out by
M. Herriot, minister of public in
struction, and M. Painleve, minister
of war.
Japanese children horn in the
United States are noticeably larger
'han those born in their native
country, according to a siudy com
pleied by rr. Leslie Spier, head
of the department of anthropology
at the University of Oklahoma.
Jhtm
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN.
Hare And Hound Race
Indefinitely Postponed
Hare and hound race, which
was to have been run yesterday
afternoon, has been postponed
until further notice. At no time
during the afternoon were wea
ther conditions such that hounds
would be willing to chase hares,
if the hares did choose to run.
FIRST STRING ELEVEN
Three Regular Players Are
Shifted To Second Team
Lineup At Ames,
AMES. Ia., Oct. 31. Coach Noel
Workman testified his dlsuatisfao
Hon with the performance of his Cy
clones last night by pulling three
first string men out of the varsity
eleven and promoting an equal
number. The shakeup will prob
ablv find a different Iowa State
eleven facing the Oklahoma Soon
ers on State field Saturday for
Iowa Slate's homecoming.
Milton I). Kubicek, Elma, who
has been a second string guard of
great possibilities, is being trained
for t lie pivot position in the place
of Jesse Doty, Lake City. Harry
Johnson. Dubuque, fast end, sup
plemented Ed Krekow, Marcus,
who has been playing rather incon
sistently at. right end. The other
substitution came in the backfield
Kichard Wilcox, Stanhope, took the
right halfback position held by Dftb
Stevenson, Colorado. Elmer Larson,
Sergeant Bluff, will be placed in
Ihis position for the Oklahoma
game, providing his shoulder has
improved by that lime, Coach
Workman intimated.
Orrie Hoe, Ames, veteran Cy
clone guard, who received a back
injury in preseason practice, was
in uniiorm yesterday for the first
time since his injury. Roe prob
ably will see action in the Kansas
Aggie came. Nov. 17.
Today's practice session prom
ises lo be a concentration on the
development of an unbeatable pass
ing attack. The new plays given
out by Coach Workman Monday
are being rehearsed daily. They
wrought havoc in the ranks of the
second string yesterday afternoon.
Blanche Hyde Is
Author of New
Book on Sewing
"The Sewing Hook," by Blanche
E. Hyde, extension clothing special
ist for the Colorado agricultural
college, has just come from the
press as the newest book In the
vocational series of the Century
Publishing company.
"Even those, who boast that they
'always buy everything ready
made' need to know the fundamen
tals of sewing," the author states
in her foreword, adding: "How Is
one to Judge as to the quality of
work on ready-to-wear garments
unless one is equipped with a
knowledge of what good sewing
means?
"Moreover, even the best of
'store clothing' frequently requires
alterations and repairs, and if a
girl or woman Is capable of doing
tills work herself, much money,
and often considerable time, will
be saved."
Has Full Index
The arrangement and classifica
tion of the subject matter, supple
mented by 175 Illustrations, and a
full index, make the book one In
which needed information can be
located quickly.
According to Dr. Charles A.
Prosser, who Is the editor of the
series, and who has written the in
troduction, the book will be valu
able not only as a textbook but as
a helpful guide at every stage of
sewing. "In short, it is a veritable
compendium on the subject," Dr.
Prosser writes.
Student's Work
Ih Riding Top
Of Locomotive
Milwaukee, Wis. (IP) Riding
the pilot of a speeding Sante Ee
passenger locomotive day after day
for nine months was the exper
ience of Gilbert S. Kessler, of Kort
Madison, Iowa, enrolled as a fresh
man this year at Marquette uni
versity. Three o'clock in the morning was
more than Just a song to Kessler,
for it was at that hour he started
pavi morning for the yards of the
Santa Fe railroad at Fort Madison.
At 3:10 he was on the pilot of the
engine instruments were checked
as the big locomotive puffed out of
the shops and Into the shed. By
3:3U the 233 mile run to Chicago
was under way. At 8:30 the first
lap of the journey was at an end.
That was Kessler's routine through
nine months of "riding the pilot"
that, and the return trip, leaving
Chicago at 1 0 : 4 S a. m. and arriv
ing at Fort Madison at 3:30 p. m.
Started In Shops
Kessler, Interested in engineer
ing and mechanics generally, en
tered the apprentice school at Fort
Madison five years ago. In order
to complete his course he was re
quired to spend 9, ISO hours In ac
tual labor at various railroading
jobs. He started on the machines
in the Santa Fe shops and grad
ually worked his way to the more
difficult position. It took hlra four
years to put in the necessary num
ber of hours. It was during his sec
ond year at school that he was
selected to ride the pilot in a gen
eral power test on a passenger lo
comotive. Two years later another locomo
tive was to be given a general
power test and Kessler was again
selected for the perilous but thrill
ing task, and for a period of five
weeks rain or shine, fulfilled the
position. It was during this time
that he rode the pilot when the
train was travelling al a speed of
76 miles an hour.
"Davgerons? You have to be on
your toes every minute," says
Kessler.
"Thrilling? Well, I've had an air
plane ride, but it can't begin to
compare with the thrill of riding
the pilot of a fast locomotive!"
I
BAND RECEIVES GIFT
Fl
Robert L. Mehorney Sends
$4 for Fund to Send
Band to Army
E. C. Hardy, once a member of
the University 11. O. T. C. band
back in the time when Lieutenant
John J. Tershlng was commandant
here, has Just received a letter aud
four dollars from Robert L. Me
hnmev. nromlnent merchant of
Kansas City, Missouri, to place in
the band fund.
Mr. Mehornev was very much
Interested in the band and football
team when he was here to see me
Husker-Tlger clash Saturday.
Though disappointed In the -out
come of the game, ne wisnea 10
help the band to go to west Point.
He said In part: "More power io
your team and more power to your
band, and may this little token of
appreciation help them both with
the Army."
This help from an outsider shows
that the band Is appreciated and
that this section of the country is
Interested in seeing the band go
to West Tolnt.
OF WOMENjS HALTED
Plans of Oberhn College
Students Are Checked
By President
O be rl 1 n. Ohio. (IP) A
carefully laid plan on the part of
the greater part of the Obeiiin col
lege student body to eihiblt dis
pleasure with the administration of
the office of the dean of women
here by emptying the chapel on the
day when Dean Anna Klingenha
gen was scheduled to address the
service came to naught w hen Pres
ident Ernest Halch Wilkins heard
about It.
The idea was started by someone
on the campus, no one kuows just
who, and spread like wildfire. It
was said to have gained the sanc
tion of members of the student,
council, which was planning to
send to the President later a dig
nified statement, explaining the
reason for the action.
The names of all students tak
ng part in the "strike' were to
have been signed to this siatement.
and last minute Indications were
that the majority of the students
would have their names thereon.
Information Leaks Out
Shortly before chapel time, how
ever, President Wilkins got wind
of the plan, and called to his of
fice, Bryce Hays, president of the
student council. The administra
tion, Prexy Wilkins explained.
would not he at all pleased with
such a demonstration. Hays passed
he word along, college officials
meanwhile starting out to locate
the originators of the idea.
It .was said that one of the
dozen or so men's dormitories were
responsible, but none apparently
wanted the notoriety, and to avoid
all suspicion decided to attend the
chapel In a body. The result was
that the chapel service was packed
o tne doors.
Dean Kllngenhagen. not unused
to being the object of undergradu
ate disapproval, would not com
ment, but simply read several pas
sages from the Bible.
Ex-Senator Savs Youth
Lack National Interest
Oberlln, O. (IP) Football
games and amusements lake up 1
too much time in the American col- i
lege today, and Interest In national
affairs Is given too little considera- i
tlon, according to Congressman 1
Theodore E. Kurton. alumnus of ,
Obeiiin college, and a candidate i
for the seat In the Cnlted States !
senate which he formerly held, who ;
spoke to Obeiiin college students ,
here at a G. O. V. rally. I
Burton became Interested in poll- j
lies back In 1872 when, as a senior
at Oberlln, he was in charge of the
Oberlln Mock Republican National j
Convention here.
THIEVES BREAK INTO
THREE FRATERNITIES
onllnued 1'iuni l'ar 1.
the robbery ia thought to have
been between three o'clock and
five vclock.
According to Captain Walter An
derson, chief of detectives, the
thieves may still be In town, and
because of the large amount taken,
he thinks that they most likely re
mained In Lincoln. Captain Ander-
1
!
!
!
"only the best"
that's our motto, and we stand by it. especially convenient, we are,
for strangers including the teachers' convention in the very heart
of town, yet quite near the campus.
DELICIOUS DINNERS DAILY
TRY OU NON-PARTISAN LUNCHES
THtlY PLEASE EVERYONE.
WE FEATURE A WIDE VARIETY,
A MENU WHICH CHANGES EACH
DAY OFFERING TO YOU
THE FINEST FOOD AT THE
LOWEST COST. SNAPPY
SERVICE, TOO.
follow the crowd, you'll always find them at the
IDYL HOUR CAFE
STUDENTS' EATING PLACE
ill
son believes that a group of pro
fessional thieves, who go from one
college town to another robbing
fraternities and sororities, were
responsible for the robbery. Last
week, similar robberies were made
at fraternities on the University of
Oklahoma campus.
POLITICAL DEBATE IS
SLATED FOR TONIGHT
onllnurd From l'ttire 1.
heads the democratic club, uoin
clubs have been very active this
year in politics, and during the
last week have been aiding in the
arrangements of the debate to-
Everyone Interested in such a
debate is invited and urged to
come out Thursday night, get in
the parade, and hear about the two
political parties' policies and can
didates. COUNCIL PASSES
ON NEW RULINGS
Continued from 1'uifi' 1.
publication to sit on the publica
tion board, with the power of vot
ing, at the time when the editorial
staff of his publication is being
chosen for the following year; the
same applying to the business man
ager of that publication when the
business staff of that publication is
being chosen for the following
year.
This was adopted Dy ine council
with the belief that the editor
could advise the publication beard
as to the requirements a candidate
must have to be chosen on the par
ticular staff. However, the major
ity of the votes on the board will
still be held by members of the
faculty.
During the course of the other
business of the meeting of the
council, the Y. y. C. A. finance
drive was fully approved.
Arthur and Robert l)anieson.
college of agriculture sophomores
were approved by the Student
Council for membership in Corn
Cobs, University pep organization,
upon personal appearance of ap
plicants filing.
The announcement concerning
.the time for the mass meeting of
the student body to vote on the
proposed amendments will be an
nounced later by the Student Coun
cil, pending consideration by Uni
versity officials.
Proposed Amendments to the
Student Council Constitution
Amendment II. Article VII shall
be amended to read as follows:
A meeting of the newly elected
Student Council shall be called by
the outgoing chairman within ten
days after the election day.
At the establishment of the Stu
dent Council, the first meeting
shall be called by the retiring pres
ident of the Student Council, who
TOR EVERY OCCASION
EASTMAN KODAK STORES, INC.
l 1217 0 STREET
KANSAS CITY AND RETURN
VIA
LAWRENCE
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, NOV. 2 AND 3
Tickets Good Going from Lincoln on
SPECIAL
5:30 A. M. Saturday or on Regular Train No. 138
Friday and Saturday. Tickets Good Returning on
FOOTBALL SPECIAL FROM LAWRENCE
Saturday Nlnht or Not Later Than Train 103 from Kansaa City at
10:40 a. m., Nov. 5 or on train 137 at 8:00 a. m. Not flood on train 21.
Good Only In Coachra. No B.iuganr Checked. No Stopovera. Half
Fa ret (or Children. Kor Full Particular Alk A. D. Grant, General
Agent, 1308 N St., Phone B-1167.
I .
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER , 928
will act as chairman of tr
ing.
nieet-
At this meeting, a president vu.
president, secretary and tren',,!
shall be elected. irmn
Amendment III. Article XI .1 n
be amended to read as follows'
Amendments to this constltuti.
or revision of it may be subml S
for adoption to the student hodv .
any regular student elect i n
Amendments may be submitted k.
majority vote of the Student Conn
cil or by petition from one InindrTrt
students to the Student c'ounrii
provided that the amendment l
submitted ten days prior to th
" - ...ujuim; ui Hit yn.
cast la unfflr-lont tn. . ule
of an amendment,
j . ' l"" i'asai:
Proposed Amendments to the Rui..
of CUes Elections 1
Article IV shall be amended t
read as follows: u
No vote shall be solicited at ih
polls or in the building in wh)'!
the election is being held during
election day. No money mi b
spent on behalf of any Candida,,,'
No printed, mimeographed
or otherwise published material u.
knk.lf ....... 11 , . . "1
ucl""' ' Liiiiiiiijaie sliall b
permitted except the Impartial 'i
nouncemcnts of the candidates an."
pearlng in the press. Any candi
date violating these rules either n
person or through his
supporters
shall thereby become Ineligible.
Arucie v snail be amended n
read as follows:
Each candidate must file his own
name In the Student Activities o
fice not later than 5 p. m. on Fri
day prior to the day of election
The president of the Student coun
cil shall announce the election in
the columns of The Daily Xebraj.
kan ten days prior to the day of
election.
Typewriters For Rent
All standard makes apodal rate t0
atudent for long- term. l;arj
machines portable typewriter!
monthly payments.
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B-2157
I
Chew 'Em Up!
WHAT?
Hamburgers!!
DUY 'EM BUY THE SACK
Hotel D' Hamburger
1161 "Q"
1718 "0"
LB
3
r Oft
