Nebraska Newspapers

    . he Daily Nebraskan
Official Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
vol xxix. M). I.
LINCOLN. NLHKASk A. II LSDVY. HTTKMHKR 21. 1029.
i'hici: nvi: ci vis.
CORN GET
10
Concession Given to W.A.A.
Last Year Goes Back
To Pep Group.
ELLIOT CALLS MEETING
Chapter of Pi Epsilon Pi
Gets Principal Funds
From Game Sales.
Corn Cobs, men'a pep organiza
tion of the Untveralty of Nebraska,
hnte regained the light to sell
football programs In the stadium,
according to an announcement
mado by Jack Elliot, pant com
mander of the organisation, yes
terday. The Women's Athletic as
sociation sold the programs last
year but previous to that the sell
ing ngni oas always Deen in me
possession of the Corn Cobs.
Corn Cobs will hold a meeting
In room 203 of the Temple tonight
at 7:30 for the purpose of electing
new officers and new members.
The membership this year will to
tal sixty and will include non-fra-ternlty
as well as fraternity men.
Program conceaslons will be in
charge of Herbert Gish. director of
athletics, and "Jlmmie" Lewis,
track Instructor. The program sell
ing Idea, originated by Gish and
Elliot, Is In part: Programs will
be sold In the stadium until the
game begins and after that in spe
cially constructed booths In the
ramps.
Regaining of the program sell
ing right is erpeclally aJvanta
geous, according to Elliot, since
program concessions furnish the
main source of revenue to the or
ganization. The Corn Cob organi
zation is not a concessional one,
however.
The real purpose of Corn Cobs,
Nebraska chapter of Pi Epsilon Pi,
national pep fraternity, is to main
tain and build up Cornhusker
spirit. Corn Cobs are always in
evidence at football rallies, games,
and other places where organized
spirit is essential.
Each Corn Cob will buy a foot
ball season ticket this year and
the chapter will occupy a block In
the. cheering; section.
IDENT
I
Weekly Hour of Worship Is
Sponsored by Y.W.C.A.
Of University.
New and old university coeds
will be-greeted officially, formally
and informally, by the university
Y. W. C. A. Tuesday at the first
regular Vespers service of the
year, which will be held at Ellen
Smith hall at five o'clock. Sue
Hall, president of the association,
will welcome the girls who attend
the service, end outline briefly the
work which is being planned for
the year. Helen Griggs, chairman
of the Vespers staff, will lead the
meeting, and introduce the Individ
ual members of the cabinet, who
will explain the particular fields
which their staffs cover. A special
program of music has also been
planned.
Vespers Is a quiet hour of wor
ship sponsored each week by the
university Y. W. C. A. Good music,
both choral and solo, is planned
for each meeting, and at special
programs during the year, special
programs aVe arranged. The
services are led by some university
student and usually some outside
speaker of interest is brought In to
give a short and more or less in
formal talk.
Vespers ib the only official or
ganized gathering of the univer
sity Y. M. C. A. To older students
tha weekly service is a tradition.
New students are urged to attend
the first meeting, not only to be
come acquainted with the plans
and scope of the organization, but
also to De introduced to the tradi
tional spirit of the service, and to
be welcomed into the association.
Nebraskan Prepares
What and Why of
(By Bill T. McCleery.)
For the benefit of freshmen. The
Daily Nebraskan wishes to preseilt
a directory of campus buildings.
Social Sciences is so called be
cause of the heavy social duty that
13 carried on around the pillars.
The simplest way to find that
structure is to look for a crowd.
Andrews hall Is the building
across the drill field. One usually
walks over there, a distance of
some miles, only to find that he
should be in Annex or some other
distant place.
University hall used to be one of
the skyscrapers but the sky finally
won and scraped most of "U" hall
away.
Chemistry hall is a concrete ex
ample of the slogan concerning the
amount of difference a few scents
make. Any freshman with the
ability to smell should have little
difficulty in following his nose to
Chem hall, home of the foul odors.
Grant Memorial hall faces Social
Sciences. New men students are
cordially Invited to walk Into the
Armory, as It Is called In playful
PERMISSION
SELL PROGRAMS
resignation or
ui'uiu.s imit;s
another iacama
Resignation of Vtrnon
Laughlln from the business
staff of the Daily Nebraikan
makes one more vacancy to be
filled at the next meeting of the
publication board, application
for the following positions will
be accepted In the school of
Journalism office. University
hall 104, until Wednesday at 5
o'clock: Awgwan, one business
manager; Oally Nebraskan,
two assistant business man
agers. Application banks are avail
able In the office of the school
of Journalism. The publication
board will all vacancies at Its
next meeting. The other two
vacancies were caused by the
reslgnstions of John Llndbeck,
business manager ef the Awg
wan, and Nathan Levy, assist-
ant business manager of The
Dally Nebraskan.
MANY Mi RUES
C.C.
Rev. Inglis Pays Tribute
To the Former Executive
University Dean.
BURNETT IS PRESENT
Funeral services for Dr. Cirl C
Engberg, University of Nebraska,
professor of applied mechanics,
chairman of the student publics
tion board, and former executive
dean, were held from the Vine Con
gregational church at 1 o'clock
Monday.
A great many faculty members'
attended the services. All who
wished to do so were allowed to
excuse their class and pay their
last respects to their comrade ana
friend. Among those present at the
service were Chancellor Burnett
and former Chancellor Avery. The
many floral tributes were of great
beauty.
Scripture reading, a tribute from
the Rev. Ervine Inglis, pastor of
the Vine street church, with which
Dr. Engberg had been connected
for many years, a prayer offered
by Rev. S. I. Hanford, and three
songs constituted the service. J. H.
Heinman sang "Crossing the Bar,"
that Dr. Engberg was a personal
friend."
The pallbearers were:
Honorary.
Farl Cllne
M. H. Wneen
harln Otion
Frank A. Prtenon
R. J. Pool
Samuel Avtry
A. L. Candy
E. L. Hlnnun
L. A. Bhrmn
V. C. Brnk
Herbert Biownell
E. H. Barbour
E. A. Burnftt
O. ft. Chat burn
Laurence Kownler
J. B. LeRymilgnol
O. P. Sweiey
R. A. Lyman
T. J. liiompaon
R. H. Wulcott
M. G. Gaba
W. A. Poynter
T. A. Pierre
O. J. Ferifiuon
W. W. Burr
F. W. Iavltt
J. O. Rankin
Active.
3. M farllngton
J. E. Twrenre
C. E. McNeil
W. J. Hlmmel
Louis Brown
H. K. Montgomery
S.M.U. GAME WILL BE
SENT OUT BY CHI
National Radio Network
Will Broadcast Play
By Play Results.
For the first time in history a
game played in Memorial stadium
will be broadcasted over a com
bined network of radio stations
when the Southern Methodist Mus
tangs meet Nebraska on the home
field Oct. 5. The Columbia chain
of fifteen stations will broadcast
"One Sweetly Solemn Thought,"
and "In the Sweet Bye and Bye."
Rev. Mr. Inglis in his tribute to
Dr. Engberg said, "He was able to
come into intimate and personal
contact with the numberless peo
ple he met. He was a man of suf
ficient courage to be able to deal
honestly even when disagreeable
work had to be done. In spite of
the fact that his duties as execu
tive deal involved many cases of
discipline, even r-ple in that kind
of contact as weii as unnumbered
(Continued on Page 3.) -
Aid to Freshmen;
Buildings Related
terms, and assured that they will
be kicked out without ceremony.
Teachers college is the building
from which erasers and chalk are
thrown at passers-by. It is situ
ated due north of Ellen Smith hall.
Squadrons of young high school
students receive their first impres
sions of college girls in Teachers
college.
Morrill hall is surrounded by
tennis courts, rough streets, bot
any classes and athletes. It stands,
ifrim and foreboding, at the corner
of Twelfth street and the univer
sity mall. The latter name was
given in honor of the poor students
who got mauled during registra
tion. Bessey hall has been the syn
thetic blind date for freshmen since
the Indians pitched their tents in
Lincoln. Here the college cutups
practice on f regs and their friends.
The Temple used to be home
sweet home for EnglUh students,
but it now houses the long haired
dramatic students. It is located on
the south side of Social Sciences,
for no good reason at all.
JEM ORDERS
FORMS
FOR R.O.I.C. BAND
Burnett Forms Committee
To Raise Money For
Permanent Fund.
EIGHTY CAPES BOUGHT
Department Hopes to Send
Musicians One Long
Trip Each Year.
Eighty new scarlet and grey
military capes have been ordered
for the University R. O. T. C. band,
It was announced today by Col F.
F. Jewett. The capes, which will
be worn In addition to the present
uniforms, are cadet grey in color,
lined with scarlet Fifty new caps
nave also been ordered for the
band. Colonel Jewett announced.
Oct. 3 baa been designated by
Col. F. A. Kldwell. In charge of the
military supply depot, as the offi
cial date for bandsmen to receive
their uniforms. It is hoped that
the new rapes and caps will be
on hand at that time, In order that
the band may wear them for its In
itial parade of the season, Oct. 5.
Plans Underway.
The new equipment will be paid
for with money raised by a com
mittee consisting of Colonel Jew
ett, John Selleck and the alumni
secretary. The committee was ap
pointed last spring by the chancel
lor. Plans are now under way, ac
cording to Colonel Jewett, for rais
ing money for a permanent band
fund.
Hitherto, band equipment need
ed has been paid for out of the col
onel's own military maintenance
fund, as the government does not
equip the R. O. T. C. band. In the
future, however, this committee
appointed by the chancellor will
devise means for subscribing funds
for the band, Colonel Jewett stated.
It Is hoped that by buying various
parts of new uniforms each year.
In a few years the band will have
entirely new uniforms.
A football trip to either the east
or west coast once every three
years is a'so tentatively planned
by the committee. In this way,
every man who play 1n the band
three years will be given an op
portunity to make one long trip
with the band during his college
years.
TiilMS
STUNTS FOR SECTION
All Students Admitted to
Cheering Division for
50 Cents Extra.
A cheering section that will sur
pass In both size and quality those
or previous years, is preaiciea ay
Douglas Timmerman, chairman of
the Innocents' committee in
charge.
Both men and women will oe
admitted to the section this year.
Sine thft extra charce for seats
in this section, the most desirable
In the stadium, is only fifty cents,
a large number of applications is
expected. Applications for places
in the cheering section are made
In the same manner as those for
regular seats, by leaving check
and student identification card at
the student activities office in the
coliseum. If a greater number oj
applications is received than can
be filled, the extra fee will be re
funded.
Many new still and moving
stunts have been worked out and
an now comnlete in blueDrint
form. Stunts for the initial game
or ine season, wun ,-rauuicru
Methodist, are now complete and
ready for the first practice, which
w!ll be held as soon as members of
tbi cheering section are selected.
DIRECTOR NEEDS
MORE STUDENTS
IN CHORAL UNION
A reniiABt fnr mora fttllrfpnta to
enter the University of Nebraska
choral union was issued today by
Prof. Howard Kirkpatrick, direc
tor, who emphasized the cultural
training derived from singing with
the union.
"Fiftv minutes of slne-in? choral
music is an inspiration," be said,
" a real stimulus for the next hour
of study."
Choral union rcnc-irsais are ai
i n'rlrvk Mondav and Wednes-
Inp-a snrl at 3 o'clock
Tuesday and Tnursaay anernoons.
An hour of credit is given each
student for attendance at two of
the periods during the, week.
No extra fee is to be charged
students who register for the
course at once, Professor Kirkpat
rick pointed out today. The choral
union is a part of the school of
fine arts.
,Sandahl Calls for
Contributing Editors
Applications for contributing
editors to The Daily Ne
braskan will be received until 5
o'clock Friday In the office of
Clifford F. Sandahl, editor, room
4, University hall. All students
other than freshmen are eligi
ble to apply. Application blanks
may be secured from the editor.
NEW UN
OFFICIALS CLOSE
11111)4) NIGHT TO
CHURCH AFFAIRS
In keeping wlln a university
ruatom of long standing, next Fri
day evening will be a t iad night
for untveralty parties At that
time church receptions throughout
the city will be held In honor of
new students coming to Lincoln.
Principally these are aponaored by
young people's groups. Christian
Endeavor svietle. Ep worth
leaguea and similar organliallona.
Hunday has been set aside aa all
university Sunday In Uncoln i
rhurrhea. Special services have
been planned by several. Others
have arranged their morning wor
ship hour to be of more than usual
Interest to young people.
New Issue Stresses Work
Of Graduates With
Campus Story.
GIVES KEEGAN TRIBUTE
Nebraska alumni are no longer
In the "dark" for the new Ne
braska Alumnus is out with all the
latest news of events past and
present on the university campus.
The magazine la complete with
news of old and new graduates. A
successful attempt was made to
classify the graduatea of 1929 with
regard to the work In which they
are engegad for the following year.
Although the teaching profession
seems to have attracted the larg
est number, many other lines have
been entered, and many former
students are grouped under such
headings as engineers, in business,
lawyers, dentists, doctors, nurses,
pharmacists, advanced degrees, go
ing on to school, and miscellane
ous. The old grads were not slighted.
News of former alums from 1880
to 1928 Is Included. The first
article in the magazine gives an
(Continued on Page 2.)
VISIT MANY STATES
Prof. Cchramm Conducts
4,300 Mile Tour Over
Western Areas.
A 3.000-mile field trip was made
this summer by thirteen geologi
cal students, under the direction of
Prof. E. F. Schramm. The entire
trip was made by automobile. The
class left Lincoln June 17 and re
turned July 26.
Those who made the trip were:
Albert Hornaday, Emery Blue,
Wayne Jacobs. Louis Lukert, Clar
ence Nelson, Ed armalee, Howard
Thompson, William Schulz, Jerry
Svoboda, Rishard Ullustrom, Clar
ence Busby and William Boucher.
Colaroda, Utah, Arizona, Kan
sas and Nebraska were visited.
The class made a detailed geolog
ical and topographical map of the
alunlte district at Marysvtlle,
Utah. Professor Schramm stated
that alunlte was coming into prom
inence because of its use in the
potash industry and because of its
high aluminium content.
Follow Wide Scope.
The class visited and studied
steel and copper mines, salt works,
caves, oil fields, cliff dwellings,
petrified forests, meteor craters,
canyons and deserts. They walked
fifteen miles down the Grand can
yon of the Colorado river observ
ing the formation of the canyon.
The painted desert, the meteor
crater in Arizona; the Mesa Verde
national park in Colorado; the
Russel county oil fields of Kansas;
Bryce canyon. Mount Baldy min
ing district and the Timpanogos
cave in Utah were among the in
teresting places visited.
MANUAL SENT TO
SUPERINTENDENTS
The Nebraska high school man
ual for 1929 compiled Jointly by
the university and the state de
partment of education, is now off
the press. It is being sent to the
superintendent of every high
school in the state.
The hie-h school manual contains
a course of study for the different
courses offered in a high school,
such as college preparatory, voca
tional, normal training and com
mercial. With the aid of this man
ual the courses of study are usu
ally arranged in a high school.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
toiler ii : : : . :
. . -. . 1 1 Mutiny and ! Ilfl Tl t
rancuon "r - '
1 h pally Nrbraakan If tnrnrd In at the
offk-e In tb baaMJicnt of I nlvmltr hall.
i mm m I Tha V.hra.k.n
office at Iraat two dayt In advance of the
event.
Tuesday, Sept. 24.
-ershing Rifles, 5 o'clock, Ne
braska hall.
Phi Tau Theta, 7 o clock, Wes
ley foundation.
TasselS, i o ciock, raien oimui
hall.
Wednesday, Sept. 25.
aii Methodist erirls are Invited
to a tea at the Wesley foundation,
1417 R street, sponsored by Kappa
Phi, Methodist girls sorority, 3:30
to 5:30 o'clock.
First fall meeting student
branch, American Society of Agri
cultural Engineers, 7:30 o'clock.
Agricultural Engineering hall.
'ALUMNUS' CONTAINS
ENLIGHTENING FACTS
REGENTS ERECT
WOMEN'S
1
FOR NEXT FALL
Construction of First Unit
Begins Soon; Property
Is Purchased.
STATE GIVES $300,000
'Social Expert' Features
Plans for New Home
For Women.
Dsns for the latest and most
extensive Improvements concern
ing the University of Nebraska re
cently announced by the board of
regents have to do with a system
of girl'a dormitories, ground for
which baa been purchased on
North Sixteenth and Scveotenth
streets. Construction la to start
within the next few months so that
three of the dormitories will be
ready for occupancy next fall.
The frontage on Sixteenth street
purchased for the dormltorlea ex
tends from the Kappa Kappa
Gamrn sorority house to the south
boundary of the Sigma Chi bouse.
On Seventeenth street, university
property extends northward 600
feet from university terrace. State
appropriation for these sites was
$200,000. A sum of $100,000 Is to
be expended in erecting the first
three dormitories.
Units House 300.
The program will take years to
complete, but immediate plans call
for the construction cf three units
of dormitories to begin this fall
and ready for use next fall. The
three units will be expected to
house about 300 to 350 girls. The
complete building program will
provide room for at least 850 girls.
The new dormitory plans give
evidence that the university offi
cials have taken a definite stand
toward the problem of housing
university girls. Their erection
will mean a breakup of the pres
ent private home and rooming
house system in which students
are scattered In groups. It will
mean the opening of social and
recreational opportunities for a
large percent of students who have
felt its lack in the past.
Architectural plans have not
been made in detail, but the gen
eral scheme of perspective is to
have the central unit of the pro
posed buildings facing Sixteenth
street, set back from the street
and flanked right and left by
(Continued on Page 4.)
WILL BE ON FRIDAY
Big Sister Board Outlines
Plans for Week-End
Social Events.
Big sisters will take their little
sisters to church receptions Friday
evening and to regular church
services Sunday, according to
plans announced Monday night by
the Big Sister board after a meet
ing in Ellen Smith hall. Friday, a
closed night for university parties
and social functions, has been
designated as the date for church
receptions throughout the city.
Sunday is to be all-university go-to-church
day.
During the summer, contact be
tween big and little sisters was
established. Big sisters were as
signed little sisters and wrote to
them. Little sisters, in return, re
plied with another letter telling of
their university plans.
The Big Sister movement,
started several years ago on the
Nebraska campus, has grown into
a major activity. It Is a means by
which new women students at the
university may better become ac
quainted with campus customs,
traditions and other students en
rolled here. Big sisters meet their
little sisters, talk with them and
introduce them to their friends.
ROKAHRS GET BID
FOR CONSTRUCTION
OF HEATING PLANT
A bid of $110,350 received from
a joint commission of regents and
the capitol commission the con
tract for the construction of the
joint heating and lighting plant
for the University of Nebraska and
the state capitol. Rokahr & Sons
Construction company of Lincoln
made the bid.
At the joint meeting which was
held Saturday morning at the uni
versity were Governor Weaver,
W. E. Hardy, and Judge W. H.
Thompson of the capitol commis
sion and all members of the board
of regents with the exception of
John R. Webster of Omaha.
Augican Refunds on
Basis of ISetc Rates
All persons who have pur
chased Awgwan subscripi Ions
at the old price of $1.25 per
year will be refunded the bal
ance due them in accordance
with the new rates If they will
call at the Awgwan office,
basement of "U" hall, between
3 and 5 o'clock any afternoon
between Tuesday and Friday.
John Ames,
Acting Business Manager.
Stmh'Ma )lut i',vt
Urirvrs' l.irvnnc
From llomv County
Students who have not ob
tained their driver's licenses
mutt do to before Octobee 1.
Thtte licenses mutt be obtained
from the student's home county
where applications may be
made at the county treasurer's
office.
Students unable to go home
niay make application by mail
aftee swearing before a notary
public that the application Is
correct. All Lincoln students
and out-state students may ob
tain a license at Lancaster
county treasurer's office.
GETSJARLY START
Representative Nebraska
Literary Publication
Widely Praised
SIKES IS NEW MANAGER
The fall edition of the Prairie
Schooner, Nebraska's literary
magazine, ts now under prepara
tion and will be Issued early in
November, according to Trof. L.
C. Wimberly, editor. U will con
tain tha usual number of interest
ing articles, stories and poems by
various middle western and stu
dent authors. One feature of par
ticular Interest will be a story by
Mrs. Guy Spencer, wife of the
noted cartoonist of the Omaha
World Herald.
Charles E. Sikes, a senior in the
college of arts and sciences and a
frequent contributor to the maga
zine, baa been appointed business
manager of the Prairie Schooner
for this year, replacing Ted Hart
man. The summer edition of the
rrairie Schooner, of which five
hundred copies were published,
was Issued Aug. 8. It may now
be obtained at the news stands.
This issue contains material which
represents Nebraska students, in
cluding Richard House, Lyman L.
Ross and G. LaSelle Gilman and
also writers from three different
mid-western states. Their writings
merit positions among the best of
authors.
In thin last issue the editor.
Lowry C. Wimberly, quotes a let
ter from Edward J. O'Brien, em
inent literary critic, who writes of
the publication, saying:
"The quality of its stories, ar
ticles and poems is such that the
Prairie Schooner ranks with the
Midland, the Frontier and not
more than one or two other Amer
ican periodicals, as the most sig
nificant expression of American
life which we possess. I know
that New York editors watch it
carefully and English men of let
ters to whose attention I have
called it find that 1t gives thetn
a clearer picture of American life
in Its creative aspects than most
American periodicals."
T
MEETS WEDNESDAY
Meeting Marks Sixth Year
Of Organization's Work
Among New Men.
The first meeting of the year of
tbe freshmen Y. M. C. A. council
will be hela at 7 o'clock Wednes
day evening at the university Y.
M. C. A. rooms in the temple, ac
cording to William Kaplan, chair
man of the committee on fresh
men work.
The meeting will mark the start
of the sixth year of the council,
and will be devoted to outlining a
program for the year's work, Air.
Kaplan said.
A general statement or me aims
of the council Is to be made at the
meeting. Students who atttid the
meeting will be divided into groups
for discussion of the work. Discus
sion leaders who have been named
so far are: Ray Ramsay, alumni
secretary of the Y. M. C. A.; C. D.
Hayes, secretary; and Mr. Kaplan.
The council Is open to all fresh
men men in the school, Mr. Kap
lan pointed out today.
"Most freshmen were given an
invitation to attend the meeting
at the time of the general frerh-
man convocation, he said. To
those who were not there, I wish
at this time to extend another in
vitation to attend the meeting."
Sacrifice of Father's
Youth to Go to Nebraska University
'.a(it,ir;a fiinH" of C3 FiftO ftO-
propriated seventeen years ago by
INeDrasKa legisiaiurp iu uiuuic .
memory oi a iweuij-uurjcoruju
Nebraska farmer boy whose life
n-aa eoerifirArl in ranture of three
escaped penitentiary convicts, is
. . n, . II , U U n
sending njjy oiuui luiuugu un.
University of Nebraska.
wvin hla father was killed bv a
posse hot in pursuit of tbe escaped
convicts who had forced Blunt to
take his light spring wagon ana
them wliArpvpr he micht
wish to go. Roy Blunt, jr., was not
yet Dorn.
Today at the age of sixteen he
enters Nebraska for an engineer
ing course. Working on his grand
parents' farm near Springfield
where he was taken by his mother
after their home had been broken
by death, has not hindered his edu
cation. Seven perfect attendance
AM
PRICE
IS
TO
Y
Yearly Subscriptions Aic
Placed at 75 Cents: New
Features Added.
PAPER RETAINS SIZE
Editor Murray Announces
Change; Alumni of
Nebraska Help.
tBy Bill McCaffin.
Price of the Awgwan. fniversity
of Nebraska humor mspaine. tin
been reduced from twenty-five
cents to ten rents a copy, at' rlirk
to an announcement mnle Monday
by Ray Murray, editor of tbe publi
cation. Yearly" subitcriptions to stu
dents have been cut from $1 25 to
seventy-five cents and mail sub
scriptions hnvc txyn reduced from
$1.25 to $1.00. Block subscriptions
of twenty-five will be sold to fra
ternities and sororities for $1.
These blocks formerly sold for $25.
Although the price of the maga
zine has been drastically cut to le?
than half of the former amount.
Nebraska's fun publication retain
Its former size and typ n(l ultD
the addition of many new features
and much more life.
Low Priced Magazine.
"This Is a new Awgwan." de.
clared Murray in an interview with
a Nebraskan reporter yesterday,
"and it in not only tr.e frcaic.u
publication Value ever offered stu
dents and alumni of the XTniversiiy
of Nebraska but aleo the lowest
priced college humor miix-uiine in
existence anywhere today."
Cigaret advertising, birred by
the student publication board ef
fected the financial status of the
magazine for a time and caused
some doubt as to the continued ex
istence of the publication, accord
ing to Murray. He stated thnt this
has all been overcome, however, by
a new business system recently
adopted.
Reason for the chnnpe in pive.
according to the Awgwan edit.i
is to Increase the circulation U.n
what it has been in fomur vc-im
(Continued on Fage "
M
1
STAFF BEGINS WD
mi!
U!!ti
Secretary Hayes Report;
Large Distribution
Of 'N' Books.
Work was started Monday on
the directory of students attend
ing the University of Nehrsskn,
published anmially by the Y. M.
C. A.
Th?. directory, which will con
tain an alphabetical list of faculty
members as well s students, their
telephone numbers and addresses,
probably will make its appearance
on the campus the first week in
November, C. D. Hayes, Y. M.
C. A. secretary, said today.
Other features of the. voIuum
will be a listing of students under
the various fraternities or sorori
ties to which they belong, and list
of other campus organizations, in
cluding the names of the. presi
dents of each.
The list of names which will ap
pear in the directory is to be
posted within a few days for cor
rections. Announcement or ut
posting of the list, which will bo
hung in the Social Sciences build
ing, will be made in ine Dally
Nebraskan.
Distribution of "N" books, con
taining vital campus facts for
freshmen, was reported today at
"Y" headquarters to be slightly in
advance of that of last yea.
Secretary Hayes said that ap
proximately 1,650 of the books
have been distributed so far this
year. He urged new students who
have not already done so to get
their books at once.
An announcement was mado
Monday that ntw students who
failed to get red cards for the
books due to non-attendance at the
freshman convocation could pro
cure the books at the Y. M. C. A.
on presentation of their identifica
tion cards.
Life Permits
certificates and graduation from
eighth grade at age of twelve at
test his efforts.
Time has all but erased from
mind events of the fateful day in
March, 1912. On March 14. with
a blizzard raging without, Charles
Taylor, alias Shorty Gray, sen
tenced to twenty-eight years for
bank robbery; John Dowd, serving
twenty years for burglary: and
Cnanes .Money, serving fifteen
years for highway robbery, made
good an escape engineered by Gray
nut in ineir DreaK.ror liberty killed
Warden Delahunty and two guards
after blowing the lock off a door.
A brooding ailence enveloped
southeastern Nebraska ntt day.
A deep snow made traveling' im
practical and residents, alarmed at
new.? of the jail break, stayed in
doors. A National Guard and po
I Continued on Page 2.)
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