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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1929)
A1LY JMEBRASKAN V'-'V W - . - a - - Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska TRICK Hi: UM. LINCOLN. NLRRXSKA, 1 RIDVY. SKPTKMHKR 27. 1020. D hi I I tit, SaiECK SAYS RESERVATIONS MUST BE MADE Doors of Student Activities Close Saturday Noon For Drawings. LATE RUSH EXPECTED Athletic Office Reports Sale Of Season Books Good Thursday. warning waa Issued Thursday afternoon by John K. Sellerk. that til student ticket reservations for Neb-aska football gamea muat be Id the bands of the Student Ac tivltifs officials not later than Saturday noon. After that time. ll.e doors will be closed and the dt to determine the order In which reservations will be filled will be made. Since the acceptance of payment on season tickets began Thursday morning, student response naB been favorable, according to Rel leck. However, many Individuals and groups have yet to turn In Uietr checks and a strong: appeal Is being made to Cornhusker stu dents to utilize Friday and, as the old saying goes, avoid the panic on Saturday morning. X Receipts are Important. AnoUur point which would be advisable to remember Is the re taining of receipts. It Is Important that these be kept by the pur chaser In order that It can be pro duced when called for by athletic buiineas officials. According to those In charge of the rooting section for the 1929 eason. occupants of the stunt sec- (Continued on Page 4, Col. 4 ) TICKETS GO ON SALE All University Women Are Hnvitaf -to -fskc-Part In Varied Program. Tickets for the first big and little sister dinner have been placed on sale at Elen Smith hall, and In all book stores near the campus . The dinner will be held in the Memorial hall, Thursday, Oct. 4, at 6 o'clock, and games, dancing and a special program of entertainment will be provided. Tickets are fifty cents, and must be secured by Tuesday, Oct. 2, at 6 o'clock. All university women are cordially invited to attend the dinner even though the may not yet have become a part of the big sister organization. Freshmen may come and find a big sister who will help them through the year, and upperclassmen may come and find freshmen to help. In addition all big and little sisters who have al ready met are urged to come to the party. The big sister board sponsors a number of parties during the ye.r, but this is the first dinner, and those who were unable to attend the party held during registration week are especially urged to be present. All big sister functions for which tickets are sold are un derstood to be Dutch treat affairs, unless either the big sister or her little sister wishes to act as a hostesses, but big sisters are asked to be sure that their little sisters have been personally Invited to the party. The church receptions being held tonight, and all university go-to-church Sunday will give all big sisters a further chance to help In troduce their little sisters to other people connected with the univer sity, and to generally get ac quainted. Wesley Players Will Select New Members All students interested In reli gious dramatics work, are invited to leave their name and address a! the Wesley foundation parson ape, 1417 K street, or call B3117, before Oct. 10. At that time mem bers of the Wesley players will be selected for this vear. BANQUET Two Chinese Students Reach Lincoln Thursday To Begin Graduate Study In far away Peking, Liang rhing Li and Llang-yung Cha heard often of the University of Nebraska in the United States. Leaving their home country, they traveled thousands of miles over land and sea that they might study at what they choose to call "that ery famous Institution." Yesterday afternoon, after three tiring weeks on the way, the two boys reached the end of their long journey. "We didn't know exactly when classes began, but were afrillrt ura mlt.f W KI lota" ! Plained LI, - who seems to be -jKesman Tor the two. Bom younj? tBen IIUlV nrmlmm arall-trifvlllla ted English, though their fo-elgn ac- --1 ih quit, naturally reaauy no ticeable. I lang-chlng LI comes to take t graduate work in the depart "nt o(, botany, concerning the ex Dean Ih-ppnrr Clown Friilay to Parties All university church night, to b observed Friday night, It closed to dancing parties and hour dances, according to an announcement Issued fay Mist Amanda Heppner, da an of women. II KALT1 1 KXPKRT TALKS TO CLASS AT Mi COLLIDE Dr. H. K. Barnard of Washing ton. D. C who la director of the White House conference on child hearth and protection, talked to Prof. J. O. Rankin's class in rural sociology at the agricultural col lege. Wedneaday morning. During the noon hour he spoke to the Gamma Sigma Delta, agricultural honor society, to which the home economics faculty were Invited. Doctor Barnard stated that thla conference is one of President Hoover'a plans for the study of the needs of the American child. Ex perts along the line of the health of the child, public education of the child, child labor and child de linquencies were being appointed to Investigate what has been done in the various parts of the country. The conference will probably be called called about one and one half years hence when the experts on the subcommittees have made their reports. EXTENSION OFFERS NEW NIGHT COURSES History Department Uses Photoplay to Teach Chronicles. Additional night class courses are being offered by the univer sity extension division according to an announcement Issued this week. Chronicles of America, a his tory's course of fifteen lesson based upon the tale chronicles of America photodramas are being offered for this first time this year. Attendance at these films, which are to be shown at the Social sciences auditorium every other Monday at 7:3 Oo'clock commencing Sept. 80. plus writ ten exercises and examinations, will -tve college credit. The engineering department Is prepared to offer any of the fol lowing courses to those who have proper preparation for the same: descriptive geometry, topograph ical drawing, advanced topograph ical drawing, applied descriptive geometry, the orders of archi tecture, perspective, specifications and working drawing, freehand drawing and architectural com position. Something new to the people of this state are the courses in lip reading being offered by Miss KBler. Elementary lip reading is being offered Tuesdays and Fri days beginning October 1 in 102 former museum building. Classes meet at 10:30 to 12:00 a. m. or from 2:30 to 1:00 p. m. Tuition for this course is $25. A course In advanced lip reading is also being offered. The time for this course Is arranged. In addition to these courses, others in history, business admin istration, English, education, en gineering, fine arts, geography, mathematics. physiology, and philosophy are being offered For more Information come to 202 former museum, the office of the extension division ,or phone B6891 number 80. Commercial Club Will Meet Next Wednesday The Commercial club will hold Its first meeting for this year Wednesday evening at 7:15 In room 203 of the Temple in the form of a pie feed and smoker. All freshman business administra tion students are invited to attend, also Instructors and former mem bers. Glen ReichenbacK '30. Lincoln, was selected presioent of the or ganization at a meeting last spring. Other officers elected at that time were Cassie Baron, '31. Nebraska Cltv. secretary; Merrill Johnsen, '30, Fremont, treasurer; George Hyatt. '30, Lincoln, repre sentative of business administra tion executive board and Donald Exley. '30, Malcolm, and J. C. Lentz, '30, New Point, Mo., direc tors. cellence of which he says he has heard much in his native China. Llang-yung Cha, a leuow muueui of Li's in Nankai university at Tientsin, oopco w P .S'i i .,,h mitet cnuntrv 'Ameritii m ouu . compared with the tumult of our own China." commented LI in speaking of their reactions to the new surroundings. "The peace and calm oi ii a jp.cooco " y our city " - j and we are highly satisfied with what we nave seen m lu -""' far." . . . The two students leu r-enmg . . -- . t .... w the. Sept- . - Maurei Maru, and arrived at the Japanese port, kow, uu Two days later tney emmmra from that point on im l""'"' Asia. "There was a terrible ty- Continued on Page 4, Col. S.) E SECTIONS GAMES Members Get Reduced Price By Aiding Stunts of Pep Organization. SATURDAY IS DEADLINE In order that the Com Coha. men's nrn orr&nitatlon. mav have seata together In the stadium and a reserved diock ror oaaKeioaii, tr.rk and haxeha.ll ramea. all ac tive members or Corn Coba and pledges must present their Iden tification raMa with 14 50 to Drea- denl Stanley Day or Fred Gran be- ... M i - -A lore saiuraay morning iu o'clock. All active and pledges of Corn Cobs who do not comply with this regulation must pay me iuii amount, W for their student ath letic tickets. A block of reserved seata In the cheering section has vwn awarded to the Corn Coba by the student actlvltiea office and It la Imperative, according to Mr. Dav that all men have their money In before the deadline. Mora Pledges axpecieo. iTrat.mitiea who have not des ignated their pledgee for the year must do so at once, so an io Huantacr nf the BOeClal Offer. Pledges must be selected, checked for elgiblllty ana eieciea to me r nihnn hefore Saturdav. to al low Ume for the progrm of evenU planned ror me cnooi yrmi. aii arHvea nd Dledees who have not acquired the official Corn Cob sweaters are 10 pmce uieir or ders at once at Ftay Kllllan'B store, to Insure delivery before the rally the night before the Southern Methodist football game. Tbe nrst nntinr nf the Corn Cobs with the new pledges mill be held Thursday evening, Oct. s, ai o ciock m Temole. the room number to be announced later. As a trip to the Missourt-Ne-h-aaba era mm at Columbia Is con templated by the Corn Cobs, all activles ana p i e a g e b mum present, according to President Day, to start the year with the enthuslam necessary to send the nrnniutinn to the Missouri rarae. Programs will be sold In the sta dium at ail rooioau games oy lub Corn Cobs, from which revenue the organization hopes to make the scheduled trip. OVER 100 WOMEN WILL BE NEEDED FOR CONCESSIONS Concessions this year, at foot ball games, under the manage ment of Gretchen Fee, will be in charge of the Intramural represen tatives. Each representative will he resnonslble for at least two girls selling at the games. It is esti mated that over one nunarea wo men will take part in concessions for lntramurals. Those women sell ing will have free entrance to the games. A meeting of all those selling at the next game will be held Thursday. Oct. 3, at 6 o'clock in the women's main gymnasium. HUMMELL TELLS OF PROPOSED INTER RACIAL COUNCIL Plans looking to the formation of an interracial council, composed of representatives of all races pres ent on the campus of the Univer sity of Nebraska were made yes-tai-Hov at n meetlne- of the Chris tian world education committee of the university Y. M. C. A. According to Ray Hummel, pres ident of the committee, meetings of the council will be started later this year. Race prejudices will be the chief topic of discussion. The Christian world education committee also planned its work In co-operating with other religious organizations on the campus for an Armistice day dinner. Students from other nations who are attend ing the university will be guests at the banquet. The committee also plans an in stitute later In the year, at which outside speakers will discuss some phases of International relations. H. A. White Teaches Course in Browning English 137, the course in Erownlng, formerly offered by Dean L. A. Sherman, will be given this semester by Prof. H. A. White. The study will consist mainly of shorter poems of Brown ing and a few of the dramas like "The Return of the Druces." The course was not listed in the regular schedule, and consequently few students iruow that It Is of fered. Sandahl CulU for Mare Application For Staff Positions Applications are now being received by Cliff P. Sandahl, editor of The Dally Nebraakan, for'contrlbuting editors. Blanka are available at his office In University ball 4, and should be returned to him before 5 p. m. Friday, Sept. 28. . The work of the contributing editors will largely be confined to editorial writing. The editor, however, reserves the right to call upon these members of the ataff far the exercise of any 'duties he may have, aside from the writing of editorials. DEAN IU RR HOLDS A RECEPTION FOR ALL AGSTl DENTS Students in the college of arrl- culture are to be received by Dean W. W. Purr at the annual dean's j reception to be held on the college I of agriculture campus Saturday night at 8 o'clock. Invitations for the affair have been mailed to 50 students Fae ulty members aa well aa students will attend. Miss Margarte Fedde. Miss Amanda Heppner. Chancel lor and Mrs. E, A. Burnett. Miss Irma Appleby and O. D. Hayes will art sa sponsors for tha reception. Gamea. dancing and a grand march will feature the evenlnge entertainment. Decoratlona will follow a Chinese scheme and will be carried out with red and Jada green lanterna. PROGRAMS TONIGHT Officials Close Evening to Social Functions; Event Is Annual. CARAVAN JS PLANNED All nnlveraltv church night will be observed this evening by Lincoln churches at a ociocs. Thia la a night which Is reserved .nnuallv for the purpose of ac quainting new students with the various churches. The evening is closed to both party dances ana hour dances as has been the pus. torn in previous years. Special programs ana receptions are Do ing planned by all churches for the occasion. Every student Is Invited to attend one of these receptions and church leaders urge freshmen to avail themselves especially of thla opportunity to become familiar with religious ac tivities of the city. Programs Are Arranged. A number of the churches have arranged programs which should prove or special interest to moae attending. An out-standing feat ure of the evening will be the Presbyterian caravan. It will begin Its Journey rom the First Presbyterian chinch at Seven teenth and F streets. After a ahnrt nroeram there the caravan wil proceed to Westminster Pres byterian church at Sheridan boulevard and South streets. From here It will continue to the Second Presbyterian church at Twenty-sixth and P streets where it will continue the program. The caravan will then proceed to the Presbyterian Manse at 833 North Fourteenth street where they will be served refreshments. A band Is expected to precede the cara van thruout its trip. Fine Reception Expected At each MethodiBt church the pastor, together with the presi dent of the Methodist student council will be Introduced to those attending the receptions. Rev. W. C. Fawell, Methodist student pastor, stated that he expected fine receptions in the nine Meth odist churches of the city. A musical program will be furnished for Lutheran students of all synods in gallery A of Mor rill hall at 8 o'clock. oFllowlng the presenttaion of the various Lutheran pastors, refreshments will be served. The big sister board announced Monday night that big sisters are to take their little sisters to these receptions. UNIVERSITY NOW RAISES ALL KINDS OF NEW FLOWERS "Where do all the lovely flowers come from?" asked some of the more observing guests at Miss Heppner's tea yesterday. Potted palms, fall asters, zinnias and can nas In profusion decorated the parlors of Ellen Smith hall. These, like the floral decorations for all university social events, were pro vided by the greenhouse. Many students have noticed that some of the yellow carinas In the bed between "U" hall and Memo rial halt have one or two red blos soms on the same stem with the golden flowers. This, the garaener explains, is because the yellow King Humbert carinas were devel oped from the red King Humbert variety. A bed of the latter is blooming In front of Administra tion ball. "U" hall, the original building nf the linlvernltv. flaunts Ne braska's scarlet in the bright bed of "Firebird" cannas directly in front of it. On Its west side are the vntinw erte-ed burnt orange flowers of the Denary canna. Two other varieties are mooming now nn th mmnus: alone the east side of the greenhouse are the tall Cal ifornia orange cannas ano ai ou clal Sciences hall the brilliant Julius Koch blooms. CAMPUS CALENDAR Friday, September 27. All university church night, closed to dances. Methodist student council, noon, Temple cafeteria. .... A llu.&lHa. Deadline tfor iinngs, conmuuumg editors of Dally Nebraskan, 5 p.m. Deadline for filings, positions on Cornhusker, 5 p.m. Saturday, September 28. College of agriculture faculty reception for all college of agricul ture students. Student Activities building. 8 o'clock. Tea for all Baptist girls from 3 to 5 p. m.. 140 Q street. YELL KING ASPIRANTS TRY OUT NEXT WEEK All Men Desiring To Cheerleaders Will Meet Moncfey. Be SELECTION IS ON MERIT Varsity and sophomore cheer leaders wUl bo selected by a com mittee from the Innocents society t4.' Trvnuia hat-a Keen arranged to take place on the drill field , lug at the Y. M C. A. V ednesday Monday. Sent. 30. at o'clock. All .night The mertir.r was the firt candidates for cheerleadlng post-; of a series of weekly Catherines of lion are requested to meet at the freshman men. and reinauguratel south door of Nebraska hall at, the university Y. M. C. A. fresh that time for preliminary lnstruc- man council t)on. It has been customary In the nam to select our Cheer Klnc and two assistants to lead the student body In the east stands In Ne- braska songs and vella Five aopta-1 omore men ara rhoaen to direct work; and another from the agrt cheers In tht west stands. Ellgl- cultural college, yet to be named, billty for the three varsity cheer-I Pincushion at the meeting was leaders requlrea Junior standing or led by C. D Hayes. Y. M. C. A. sec above and tl.a tcneral eligibility relarv. and bv Mr KrlJ. The rennlrement of twentv-seven hours requirement of twenty-seven hours passed the year before, twelve hours the preceding aemester and passing In twelve hours the cur rent semester. For the sophomore cheerleaders only the general el igibility requirement applies. Selection Must Be Soon. "SaWHnna for hot h the varaltv and sophomore cheerleaders will and sophomore cheer leaders will . be made on me oasis or mem, the committee atreaaed In the an nouncement today. "Varsity cheer leader positions especially Incur heavy responsibility and the men selected for these positions must be fully prepared to assume It." The committee also pointed out that the time Is short between the announcement of selections and the first game. "Aspirants for cheerleadlng po sitions must also realize the short time between announcement of se lections and the first game. In consequence, previous experience and correct demonstration and di recting of Cornhusker songs and yells add considerably to the can didate's chances for becoming a cheerleader," concluded the com mittee. MAIM REORGANIZES COUNTRYMAN STAFF Editor Appoints Ten New Assistants: Webster Adds Two Aides. Reorganisation of the Corn husker Countryman staff, necessi tated by regular members failing to return to school, was completed yesterday with editor Merlin MatKke's appointment of 10 stu dents to different positions on the editorial staff and business man ager Webster's appointment of two assistant business managers. Response to the call for appli cants was good and the new staff members have had quite a bit of experience In various fields, ac cording to Matzke. The complete staff which will publish the Countryman for the coming semester Is as follows: Merlin Matzke, editor In chief; Clifford Webster, business man ager; Donald Facka, Harold Mar cott and Claude Roe assistant edit ors; Emory Fahrney. Gerace Hedges and Charles Kellogg as sistant business managers; Georgia Wilcox, home economics editor: Eston Clarke, circulation manager; Cyril Wlnl;ler, Clifford Jorgenscn, assistant circulation managers: Frank Sampson, campus news editor; Mabel John son, Edward Janlke, alumni edit ors; Harlan Bollman, 4H editor; Mabel Blgnell. Genevieve Brehm, Eula Bee .Martin, Jesse Bllyeu, Lily Danlelson. Elanor Dixon, Glen Burton, George Round, Edith Stahl, Katherlne M u 1 n 1 x and Lester Harsh, contributing editors. PATTERSON TEACHES BIBLE STUDY CLASS nr r. H Patternson. assistant professor of philosophy has begun a course oi stuay ior young j.cujj.c at Westminster Presbyterian ohumh It the oblect of this class to teach the literature of the Bible with reference to religious problems and the Christian man agement of life. The riaa ! conducted under the auspices of the Westminster rei- , lowsblp and is nonaenommauonm : In 1U intentions. I A group of students met last s-inrinv and riiiicussed Introductory matter. The topic for next Sunday is. Higher L-nucism ua uk Bible." The class hour Is from fo to 7 o'clock in the evening. All students are welcome. The Reverend Paul jonnson is pastor of the Westminster Presby terian church. Applicants File For Yearbook Positions Application for positions on the 1930 Cornhusker will be re ceived at the Cornhusker office until Friday at 5 p.m. large number of positions on the Ne braska yearbook are open. Ap plication blanka may be aeoured at the Cornhusker office In the basement of University hall. Drou n unties ( oil Tor (,riil .'fflnrtcrm A call for five additional eephomore football manager Issued late yetterday by John ft. Brown, football mana ger. Any men of th aophomere class who wuh to apply o' that potittnnt should see Brown at the stadium any M arneon from to 6 o'clock. THIRTY FKIMIMKN ATTKNI) MKKTIV. OK V COI NCII. Freshman affairs at the Vnlver- slty of Nehranka were discuaaed bv thirty firt-ver mn In a meet I The freahmen anenaing me meeting last night were divides into three discussion croups. Lead- era will be Ray Ramsay, alumni I aecreUry: William Kaplan, rbslr-, man of the committee on freshman net amnion will be from 7 to 8 next session will be from 7 to I o'clock Wednesday night of next week. E Will APPEAR HEREU" Oxford University Forensic tc.i Artists Meet Nebraska ?JT; Team in November. Uv opinion the mo.t succe..fuu New students were welcomed by I Chancellor E. A. Burnett, who BRITISHERS MAKE TOURn 7?Z Nebraska audiences will have another oportunity to enjoy the wit and repartee of English de baters this year when the Oxford university team will meet the Uni versity of Nebraska debating team In Lincoln Thursday evening. Nov. 15. Announcement of the inter national debate was made Tues day by H. A. White, varsity de bating coach. The contest this year will be the second occasion of a team from Oxford university appearing be fore Nebraska audiences. Two years ago the teams debated be fore a packed auditorium In Grant Memorial hall. Last year the uni versity forensic experts competed against the University of Sydney, Australia. Three men compose the Oxford team. The debaters from abroad arrive In New York on Oct. 24 for an extensive tour of the colleges and universities in the middle west . As usual the Englishmen suggested several topics, choice among which was made by the American colleges desiring to de bate with them. This season five different subjects were mentioned, only two of which seemed well adapted to the American style of debating. These concerned the abolishment of the jury in trials in our courts and the condemna tion of Installment buying. Jury Subject Selected. After a careful consideration of all five subjects, the Jury question seemed best adapted for dlscur slon in Nebraska this season. It has been worded as follows by the Oxford team: The Jury system is unnecessary in the administration of justice. Oxford will by choice of their own uphold the affirma tive of the proposition, leaving it to Nebraska to defend the jury as we have It today in both civil and criminal trials. All the English debaters have done considerable speaking, and two of them have hud some little experience In public affairs. Con trary to the American custom of using only students who are under graduates In college or university departments or schools, the Oxford (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5.1 Agricultural Engineers Call Meeting for Oct. 2 The meeting of the American Society of Agricultural Engineers, which was to have taken place last Wednesday evening was called off. The first meeting of the organiza tion will be held Oct. 2, at 7:30 In room 211, Agricultural Engin eering building on the college of agriculture campus. All members are urged to be present as plans for the semester will be discussed. The society is a men's profes sional organization composed of college of agriculture students. The Cornhusker Oath As a student entering the I'nirersitr of Nebraska, 1 rub scribe to the following: Keropnition of an obligation to parents, friends, schools, and state for the sacrifice madp and rncourpgcmeTit offered which enabled me to enter the University of Nebraska. Desire to remain in the university with the firm inten tion to advance in scholarship and to cultivate those social activities which make for good citizenship. Loyalty to the administration, faculty, traditions, and purposes of the university. Purpose to enter classes and other work fully prepared and to pive such attention as will insure satisfactory results, not failure. Organization of time to be devoted to study, recreation, activities, and rest, and the pursuit of this schedule with due diligence. Finally, I will at all .times censure and guide my conduct and work "toward personal advancement, and safeguard the relation I hold to the welfare of the university and its service to the state. DIGNITY MARKS INITIATION OF NEW STUDENTS !Condra Administers Oath To Frosh; Chancellor Burnett Talks. 'GROUP PICTURES TAKEN I ; Speakers Urge Listeners To Make Use of All Opportunities. Vith ai'enHr.t .-len-.r.: y. rn.'- 'lerts at than ore th-urd nrw s'u f nivercltv rf Xehraka re duly llr ,rrre,i wish the difrr.ity anl traditions fct anruul fre.fcrcn Initia'lon conducted Thursday morr.lr.g in univers.tv c ll;eurr. Creen ap ar.d c-e.-n buttons, traditional oa,lKe ,f r-eshimui men and wr.roen. were ti-jrh 1n eM men and wr.rnen. were nurn in ni ier.re. since freshman iri:t;"tl'3 'had been proclaimed the desdi.na ! f.ir donning of the emblems, i Fldred Larson, presllert of 7r. , nncents. senior men's honorary in.iv nrrHlrird and Innocents and t members of Mortsr rVsrd. senior women's honorary org annHiion, firmed a semicircle on the stsge. Thompson la Pleased. Dean T. J Thompson expres-3 lives of other men and women en gaged in a common purpose," waa (Continued on rage s. i-oi. i.i LAW STUDENTS WIN Faculty Refunds Twenty Junior and Senior Tuition Fees. Twenty scholarships were awarded' to seniors and juniors of the law college at a recent fac ulty meeting. Continuations granted to those, holding scholarships in the spring semester of 192S-1P29, were as follovrs: Seniors. Joseph Gins burg. Oscar E. Johnson. William H. Lamme. Palmer McGrew. C Russell Mattson. William Henry Melr, Joseph Patrick O'Gara, Bert L. Overcash: juniors. Maris Martha Hemev, Perry W. Mor ton, Fred W. rtess, Harry A. Spencer. New scholarships were awarded to the following: seniors, Levi Daniel Loremdn: Juniors, Gala Elwood Davis, Frank B. Morri on, Mark Simons, Eugene S. Taylor, lister P. Shirk. Frank J. Srb, Thomas L. McLaughlin. These annual scholarships con stltute a refund of all tuition fees, and are baed to a largo degree upon scholarships. FUN SHOW ADDS NEW ATTRACTIONS TO ITS PROGRAM New features are feeing Bdde4 each night to the program of per formances s.t the first annual fall fun show being sponsored this week by the American Legion post No. 8 at the university coliseum, according to announcement mads Thursday by C. L. Combs, etaga director of the frolic. The Coed trio, composed of LtiltX Jo Hyland. Alice Puffy and Katb erine" Cruise, was featured in tha hour of entertainment Thursday evening. Attendance records stood at S.200 late Thursday afternoon after 3.300 had passed through the gates on Wednesday. This mark exceeded by 600 the attendance of Tuesday evening. Max Johnson, general chairman of the Hhow, predicts record at tendance on both Friday and Safe urday nights and the committee expects a total attendance record of near 30,000 after the gates closa Saturday. . SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS