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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1929)
he Daily . Nebr ask an Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska I M. IS. VOL LINCOLN. M:ilKSK. W I 1MMV. OCTOH. K ), p.". rinci: i ii: ci.ms. r GIGANTIC RALLY SPUR SQUAD ON 10 SYRACUSE Students Will Meet at Social Science Building At 4:20 O'clock. PLAN PARADE TO DEPOT Innocents Sponsor Noisy Farewell; 'Crush the Orange Is Cry. -XII b I Klnc Korohdsker." or Ae kty Nebraskans" MSt have been appropriate lo pai fUU james a thou- year ago (had there been fyb':i james them but for Sat- rr"f ro with Syracuse jusi W. "Crush the Orange' rs: paramount thought v tifre of 'he I'v arheituled i ' tiav in front of Social Set- ,oeei at 4 o'clock. A iiaort pep pauienn win iae. rlare on toe caropua ioitowwg rtKb the assembled atudent body wj e!kort the team, parading hrfxifS the business district of Lawvin the Kocn isiana aepM. p-. are brine perfected to make :h: a b :pe send-off rally and me. T!Je I of eouai dimeos.. n. . Tb cetrmittee to charge rtressed ! the der.re to have all atudenta In, Km nara.u on foot. Car are to be i ir. oq the campua with the ka a s lent bey niarcn.ng wnina u,e tasi (.cm ions ana laaseis. ' C lnl-A oujv I At tie Syracuse, lilt is regaroea a? co of tte Huskers' roost tmpor- ' a:t gm'- uni'i student up-1 prt wit b nee. led to give the !rira tie proper andof f. The i his! mil! report at 4:20 in uniform ' u -J the Corn Cob and Tassels, j ipee amving at the Rock Is-i s'a:ion. "Mike" Cbarters. ; ir:?v -ell king, will act as mns-: tr of ceremonies, directirg cheers i!!ij calUr.e 'ipoo Coach Bible, as- c-acbes and members of Fo.io-.-c toe "rood hick een.v eff tbe .arlet gndstera will board it trax bouaJ for Chicago. South '. Eei Syracuse and the sene of , se f tie most important inter- serttera clashes fon;r'.l prrrram. on Saturday s The rally will ; be 'he rv;denls last chance to ..- their r.irport to the team and e st :nt body ts expected l-m ce;t ly percent- IH GOULD SPEAKS Cifont Carrot-. Telle . rtf ! k Hindu Women and Their Ignorance. "Tbe Hduwmanu now look- ag fc-rwajd to great canires and o te.r expecu to be kept in "L -urTXr.H" CA.irl!S!" uftt is Indian nria' nchool for severs! years, in ner tsJk before Vetpers Tt:eday evenaig at Eaien San, ba'i "It is extremely difficult to tetrti Irdiaa girls as it is Ue cus Viffl to keep them as ignorant as pcs.jb. It is even considered "c:e j for an Indian to sing. Toe vtr&ge Indian girl of tc-lay is brcfitt up in freedom until she a e.f-rn years old when sbe is E-irred t tbe man of ber family's thru. She bas probably never mm: but this makes iiule dif fereDr. Foreigners Responsible. "'The Hindu woman was not al-m-ays treated this way. fcmjt the tn 'sn of India by foreigners cuarej the women to shut tfcern lvg up in the privacy rf their hr.n-ie.s. It was at this time they started wearing veils, we.roen are beginning to re 'fceir freedom, but Hs a hard R.uih Roberts, freshman mm- eaiiitiefl ieSr took charge of Ves- 1t. Special music -was a soprano KM bv Blenda New!in tho un? "The FJDd ct a Prfo-t rv. - ' er. is treasure of Middle Medieval Life A rrrk of hnirt a nraver book 1 the m:'M xre the entire text : hjrb is wntten in Latin and ! e"Td by hand. U in the posses- j the university library- , jc ooojc coc tains one nanarea f ir e-ghty leaves. aU of which are --nd at anDraximatelT twenty- "" is called so because prayers ".'.ten in tt for each hour of The hr.rA. e ik. !: rr beai-,1, ,t,4 Vrwi ilium-J ed with nowers and wreaths " -l V-r-ttMj ty hand and em- ' '""3 tn euv heautiful colors re frji4 jd sdver. The ! :er the person was who r JZZr., the . 'sed eUborately decorated it: be and it . m7kHc of dis- rxh . i Te th 'X B a hr-.lr . .,i4 ! sJrinna!tw I I'll A I S ( ONDl CIS ( ON I HON I KS Y AT CAMNET. MEETINC Committee rebuts tmupied (he ((rut inn f the members . the university V. M 4 A. iahitu-l at meeting held Tucadav evening in tbt Temple lafetena Le Rankin preMdrd at the meeting tr. V. K t'phau. head ..f the department of religious eJu. atmn I at Hastings lollrge and a fnmier faculty mmilfr of the Y. M i. A , college at Nashville. Trnn . mi present at the meeting ltl night.! anl dicud plan f,ir the years' work with the rainrt mfn.het : Pr. t'phaus in holding a numticr of conference nh committee: chairman of the oi sanitation thiaj morning y. W; C. A. TEA ILn Organization Plr.ns For Women In Move To Stir Interest. will da I All univemtty women will be en will bejtertalnej Thitlav afternoon by memlMr of the w. A at a ta In Kllen Smith rail between the noun, oi ami miwk i n iea f'"u .-v." the new women on the campus, and will be an opportunity for the new women to become better ac quainted. Several pernor w;!l make up the recetvir.ff line. Thev are: Miss "rrp"". - U Min Mr.i. P. ' l Coleman, Sue Hail. Julia Rider, e:en t'ay ani leucine iniwun Members of the Y. V. C. stu-jinet will assist with the serving & .1 m s Vw w m n lha a.iia.krt' - "" " Mm ui i .o on...t h.in I oo " Planned for the reception. Kill ! now era will be used as decorations i , ,h. r-ceMon and dininc rvioms. I COEDS WILL ASSIST WITH GIRL JjjrjjQp Groups of Need Workers From University Y.' All women who are interested in !"" ""'a -,l" - - - - G'rl Reserve group in Uncotn are urgea to sign up ior ior worn uu mediately, with Miss Enr.a Apple- tolDy. u..r..,. ... v.. .as tee gToups are sxanicg iui week. These Girl Reserve groups . are organized tn schools In Lin 1 coin under the supervision of Miss ' Violet Ann Olson, ctty Girl Re-; ; serve secretary, and Marian WCk- j erson. her a5i5tar.l. E; cii girl who assumes respon- sibtltv of a group is expected to. j take the gtxmp for an hour one ' afternoon each week, preparation requires Tbe outside preparation reauires a minimum jof time, and the only other w-ork : J sbe wnu cave wun loera i m i" " occasiocal hikes or picnic w hich ! each group plans itself. 1 Iniraillliral DrlogalP st .-ii xi . TI...I.. I ' ' ".' intramural representatives win "v " . . . . a. in At t - i a nor h n-n "s- . - nounceroem oi iiiiig events wi3l be ma Je. and an outline j of the sp01-1 ,'1!, riven- J A sports booklet, explaining the organization and point system. be given each representative. Any one ele w ho desires a booklet may obtain it at the intramural office. Fiii Students Keceive t. s t.ii,.tt maurisjii"."""- Readers for tbw semester in the hESmd ll" f t wh.ntfr.rA and Alan G. Williams, all of w hom are majoring in political science. I'rrlan KnrIImenl Break AH Krrords One hundred and eighty-one pre law students are at present en rniled at the University of Ne- bra.sk a. Prof. Roy E. toenran. ice prelaw adviser, states that this is the largest number of prelaws Ne- hraska has ever had. ! j w Aaes Depicting Resides in Library -' S r 1 lamousi many miniatures, done by artists of the day. but some former owner has clipped them fromtne, book in order to sell them tndivi- j dually. ,.1 in looking through the book, one j can almost read the lite or uei convist bv examining ine PiTWicn"nrvT meii llf perfectly than others and the de- S'en is more ornate and compli cated. It can be conjectured inac nne dav the writer felt more insoired to'do bis srorS than on j others The break in tbe .'ays work is discemaWe on some pages j waere tne anisx ien nut . : the day and did not resume it un- j til the next, fry me niu.ii..c. the dens. I Accordaig to Mr Doane. the li- J bran an. this book was purchased nor.e of the collectors present de- sired the particular book, it was i Kwhi ai a rerr reasonable price. COBS ACTIVE IN PLAYERS SALE Prtn rtTiirfifTrt Accorded Special Rate Is During Drive to Cain Proper Support. RESULTS SATISFACTORY j Pi Epsilon Pi Handles Ticket ' Distribution Among Huskcr Fans. Sr.i.on tu krtf for the fnivemitv . PUyera will he ol, to ftu'lentu at . i Ihe xpecial late of 12 .0 until W'eit Alfair nilay niRht. After that time the I regular price of . will be i harftel. Sales are prtgresin(t atifa--' tnrily with the I'orn t'oha in charge. That orsaniation ha utiji rtiinn the rale of tukrl.i in an effoit t raise money for a trip to tho .Mi.ourt game. Carl J. i Halm, (hairman of tho ilrixe. pie- .li.l. thai I hi- pml nf .1 (XKI lli'ket w w .hrd if salesmen are as auoceasful t.iay as they were Tuesday. Two Corn Cobs visiter! each sorority house last night in an ef fort to sell tickets. Kach Corn Cob has been a.ignsi his own frator- nity house for sales purposes, ana ( Barb council reaffirmed the stale a personal canvass of the faculty , e-.er.t cf !erd!'.h Nelson, the is being planned for today. Tables j cni,mian of the nonfrat'eniity at which tickets may be purchased ' grot.p. and of Alan Williams that r nl . r.1 In .vrv hllililincnnthei.. . . i - . A . t -- - - . o uie odru couut.il ui'i irii'ioi . law- i.. - r ... i . Extensive Sales. c,, ,wintr conducted ,. . . nn Ihe roller nf arnculture cam- . pus. es eyan university. and Union campuses. Mr. Hahn. in commenting on the T m . . . M &aa.- kaa.aaWA sales.. poiniei oui ine ibci mai mr I present price onal les students to ; attend eight plays for an admission i charge of thirty-one cents each. I The tickets are put up in a book let f irra similar to the football ' tickets. The holder ha,s the same ' seat at each performance, but may change the night or the seat speci ; fied. by giving two days notice. Lincoln Tickets are transferable. Dunr jr the sales campaign, no l.'..l. si- Kemv Piwn OI it Sttl- 1 B - dents are given receipts wnicn j thev are to present at the Ross P. tS I . I Eunice siore. wnere iney vim Stanley Dav. president o the Corn Cobs, said yesterday that the prospects of the organization mak- ! ing the Missouri trip depended lanreiv upon tbe success of in ...f.," ," UCK" Collegiate Hirrers Vanish IT ith Shoicing Of CAiV' Phaetons huel dated the campus auction tor.ge forms sj-reeceies of ISeir S1CK1V SOUname and worn out horns, the n:g ht-; mare of many an honest college I student. Where are ir dnvers adorned , whiotto wasV f-.r uhnnrwf. lUl not ODe - - - r , for cra, Motors Vanishing Act. They are vanished, "gone but not forgotten' and in their places e see use nngni ana sniny eigoi cylin'iered play boy. manned by the sartoriaJJy perfect and nujol haired rahl rah! boy. i The obsolete and well-rusted ve ! hide is no longer the way to the I air cca s nearx in mrw uojs u... college boys write their names on tta cigarette and clothing : ads. mJ t. -ore Hke the exterior of an exdusjv counlrv club. Bbold! the college car like Zicg- fc-id's chorus, has been glorified. COEDS WILL HOLD SALE OF STAMPS FOR HOMECOMING Annual "S" stamp sa3e tor 8 homecoming will start Thursday. . r - t - 10. The sale is sponsored by associated women students, and Is beine handled by Helen, Etruble. chairman. a new ct-stem is tti m nut into w-ell-battered and d:laPi- J poin-ed to organize a Py; hmn to hon a i'-n. . old Fords tiat used to make , im council is . dur,e the middle of Novem- Tickets are on sa.e . resemble tie Saturday : u:e enmes uj ,i when for several nights the ! versity 1 ii. C. a. ana i . v. .s. j I nonfraternitv students.' Der ..n." or . ee,Mii Thev ir.av also be cttaiced or a uwj ir rai. - v r so-called Leonias win pass inrouija - -- -.. r may we see their battered J " 'IL , V", the rth s atmosphere. : Trctn n ; and hear . the feeb.e """irV.iT:- According to Prof. G. D. Swezey , pnee m in . u . e . ; . y operaiion this vear. An upperclass-j! Municipal Judge John Polk will j U .?. MAl:. .,1,' in the house. Two freshmen from j each will canvass the downtown lorv Will UKf marsc oi uac -viii: offices. ' All those selling stamps are to! . . ... I caji at ujv y- - unn.c ui micu 3 f r.k. TI...MIa . tutM-auiii ka 1 bMn of z and 5 ociock. Tbei t gi .-en out at that time with tnstructioDS and direc- 7 'Tworn GIAJ 1 CHLS 1 At.t.VS George Herxog a graduate stu- nt. while in Holt county this! dent. summer found a species of crusta ceawhich are giants in size. The ponds in the state have an .wuv ni.". Most of these crustacea. nowever. . . vJ. v. . be studied by the aid of the nucro- scope. . . Tbe species that he found have west of Ltan. inis type resemwes to a large extent the marine form of the horseshoe crab. commekci: (11 it aki.anw.s eiksi Kl 'shim; smokek I'clla Sij;nia Pi. menu rnmroer- rial utgnniratmn. Mill hn.il tti tirt ru-h smoker at the Alpha "1 heat I 'hi ho'iHO. elneday uight An attendance of fifty la e lotted anl entertainment will te fur nished by the armty Hoys, a trio of musicians iimsiMing if Warren ' Chiles, Robert Reynolds and M:. ,,,n 'v""'- aieniocrxnip in i"eua Mgma n ' ma.le mi itf men . I,'t I frin I thoae enrolled in the business ad- ministration college having at lea.it 1 fifteen hour of credit an I a ss bo-! i la l tc average of hO or more J I The provincial convention of the1 1 IVIta Ms ma 11 will I hel.i at! ', Iowa City in tb rear future Ne-i braska lepres. ntativca are llrnarr j U'Min. prrnutetit of the Nebraska ' chapter. anl Prof. Victor Brink of j ihe huMnrns almlmtralion col ! Irs. BARBS STATE VIEWS i Various Members Assert That Council Prohibits Election Ideas. TO PROMOTE GOODWILL I By Rex Wagner, , The imiivdual membeis I cue Tor iae ncuiraiernuy iniiiKa , ni-V e for vesterday's elevtion. lon Lewis and Glen P.eichen ba. h. membeis of the Barb coun- i Cotner i en. asseniea to me louowing snic iment: "The Barb council is not oiganized for political purposes. Ue neither nominate nor indorse candidates. 'Ac stand solidly be hind the statements which have been issued by Meredith Nelson, chairman of the Barb council and by Alan Williams as regard the council meddling in politics." Father Boyer. another member of the organization stated. "The a;m of the council is not political." l.mst Kl.nger and Floyd I etersen , stated that the purpcve of the council was not political m:t to. . . .. :i..i..M.l ....-l '-"or, ""K ' I- UOfll laitfQilT Piuuruto. No Politics Enter. j Ruth Hatfield, secretary of tie1 ! Rrs roiin. d iiied the followiTiE" statement: "Jlv opinion is that the purpose of the tarb organiza tion is to p-romote democratic op portunities on the campus. I feel that social and athletic participa tion in campus life is far more im portant that political participation. Too litt'.e is gaiced and too much ar.tagorra i arjused by polilical ambmocs to warrant tbe effort necessary to place candidates in office-. There is no committee or ial on the Barb council ap-; . '- -.- -- Porter " 7a,a member of the council. was '"Bbl , lo P" ;;' T - eed in an .-to .accident Saturd.y , night. , - ! oi 1 1 OT ld I Hi" w " i I Continued on Page 3. Col. 2. . r .... l. r. a A t m 1 a o m CA.MPI S CALL.NDAIJ m r prtmu iai CK4oert el VrfecWu tr Iw4 u at Ihe tMMiMI mt 4 i.rwi Mftll m umt at tae mm ls 4m f Im lltuit MfflMV SI I tic etrtrt Wednesday. Oct. 9. loniques. 'N" club rooms. 7.30 p. ra. Sophomores invited. spers choir tryouts. Eien Smith hall. 12:30 to 1 .30 p. m Delta Sigma Pi smoker. Alpha Theta Chi house. 7:30 p. m. Kosmet KJub. special meeting at j 5 o'clock at club rooms. 1225 R. : A. W. S. office hours in Ellen ! Smith ball. 3 to 5 o clock. Pictures for Cornhiu-Kcr lo oe ui th is week: Acacia and Al- !r.h. rieita Pi at Tow-nsends: Alpha 1 "7 Z:' - "-, . L... r-. . .,u Thursday. Oct. 10. Sigma Ivlta Chi meets at Sigma Phi Epsi ii Epsilon house. 1141 D street. 61) p. m Dinner and meeting. meeting. Mechanical Engineering : 204. '-'-- - ; vespers cnoir iryouis. c-.ia Smith hall. 12.30 to 1:30 p. m. Tntra?niir-al renresntative board. 1 - - - - a rTTliirT :15 p. m. Pi Mu Epsiion. ternity. Social S p. m. mathematics f ra-1 Sciences 101. . :30 Deadline for acceptance. Wes":y piit-n mch lurtv nn rirt 12 "Siclnu. y, bouse. 6 o'clock rui I ui iuctio . Kappa Phi meeting for all Me'h - i . rt 'rIj( Elnac,je, cn . t) g oclocit urcn ljm Meeting of all Cornhusker busi-; ness stair members, I o ciock. ai . Cornhusker office. A. W. S. office hours in Ellen Smith hall. 3 to 5 o'clock. Friday. Oct. 11. Chemical engineers smoker. Al pha Chi Sigma bouse. lftOl R street. 8 p.m. Sigma Eta Chi incites all Con gregational girls to tea at EHen Smith bail. 4 to 6 p. m. BAILEY SELECTS STAFE MEIERS Fl . Yearbook Head States That Work Is Well Begun at Present Time. REVIEWS APPLICATIONS Large Number of Production Assistants Chosen From Studcnty Body. I Arthur C. Bailey, editor in chief i of the 1930 Corn'husker. Tuesday I night released the complete list of apMiintmrnta to the editorial staff of the yearbook. ork on the an- . nual la already well advanced, ac- cording to Bailev. and everv effort la being made toward making tbe ; Ixm k one of the be.t ever turned .out l the I'niversity of Nebraska. I Kditora of the vanous depart Omenta will be notified when work on their sections is to be done. Fraternities are now being ap pointed at tbe rate of two each CORNHUSKER week to have their pictures taken'' cf M-hani.-aV Tncineers and at euner nam k b or lowusenaa or studios. Assignments for Junior i and senior sections will be made ; at an early date. Students are re ef the ! 11"--t,,l by ihe editors to watch ior announcements oi inesc gn ments. Members of the business staff will be appointed within a short time, according to George L. Ken nedy, business manager. The com plete editorial staff of the 1930 Cornhusker follows: Kditor in chief: Arthur C. Bailey. Managing editors: Kenneth Gammill and Albert Wahl. ward Brewster. Kdwm Faulkner. Otis Detrick. Robert Kinkead Asso.ate editors: Bob Kell Harl Andersen. Gene Robb. Ralph , Raikes. Minam Wiggenhorn. ; Aoministrarion editor: Low-ed' Pavis: assistant. Virgtnia Guth- en. Somritv e-iitor: Ruth Roberts: . assistants: Bettv Pnngle. Mary Pouthtt. Dorthy Sylvis. Mawt McKav HeleB Bverlv. Frhaternilv ei.tor: ih- riooi mew: assistants: Myron Reck- ) f nor. i; taten BrooKS. i.Sie win rjon Fatka. F.lbert Smith. Athletic editor: T. Jack Lieben; ' as.;.ci ant : TVnald Wessell. Student life editor: illiam T. MrCleery. Military editor: Stanley Day. (Cocticued on Pae 3. Col. 2 Sttezey Prc-)kecies Shotrer of Meteors During .orember e j-orf I the Leonid, are the result of "a comt fo,ow )(J? I original orbit. They pass through , the earth's orbit once each year, i but are seen much more plainly j every thirty-three years. As the next period" of greatest intern? ty ' w ill be in 1932 they will be quite j numerous this vear. These meteors f.knH hv the astronomy .k.hiiii in lsi"! and records of ! . i i .H..tiA.. mi fil. in lh office of Fror. fewezev. BENGTSON COLLECTS DATA ON WEATHEK Dr. Ncis A. Ber.gson. chairman of tbe department of geography, is r-renanr.e data for the United States weather bureau at w asa- irgto'a. on ine essreauc ciwoiuom of Honduras, following a lead ar- tide which appeared early in the summer in the Monthly Weather ; Riew on this same subject. Dr. ", Rer.rston has collected much in- formation on the conditions in this Central American country which I S invaluable in the f ield !ti t" t nunuran s,rs,i... . Group Hold Smoker N'cartv sixty students of the de- I par. m?nt of geology- ttended the " ' cietna Gamma Kpsilon smoker , heM Thursday evening at Jiornii ha!!. A representative? of the un versitv located at Glasgow. Scot land addressed members of tbe fraternity on the school. Prof. E. F. work of his: Schramm and ...iitxnt rro- 4J. j. r rar.Kion?r, im-eunio. i'i feWr of chemistry, also spoke. S TASSELS KLECT NEW i . Two new memoer, - - Pren shn are interested in ... ,.i ,h.nr.n. -iit have follow for ttose who care to rc- rr-vl of ajrtronomv. .enu. ' eiected in tne iasw u "'j-ii.iormer cnam-eiwi . Pep organization GathenngGd-" graduate student, during the past r ... i -. . wnianvf oi ivdL'rs 1 1 - - ' Gretchen ree. ueita i-er-a ! . 1 -1 . 1 t rill ihe v a r A n r v 1 d" w 'i'"x. left by Helen icnecey. Nu Takes Initial I CTttl 11 ' . . I Sigma Nu won from Sigma Phi by a 3 to 2 -core. Behn. Stuckey. and Bum. -red the for 8t S g lesion. WILLIAMS Li:l DISCI SSION IOH u acial mllii.m;! Cat ial prejii.tx ra at. prohirm Vkrre clii-f nmttrf i f Oi-h u ..I 'll 1 at the firl n-'ftiri; .f i"hri-li.n oil e.Uiition toiniMtter Ut 1 lie iiMti.ion ii e. l r Maine I'liinili WiI'ibmh I't -f r j f mm it-lopv at the iintveivtv A- pti-ximatrlv t i til v f ive Muliti. , ,h" . WV1': Iiri il n .I'M" im :i he, eerv tlirre weeks t hrii f.oi.t the vi itnei . The tuertitiE are open to -tu- iler.ln of all l vh'i ile.'.re ! ma'e a i-1 1 i I v of intrriai i.il l-t l- ; Irtna. No ilrf.n:tr i tnaiu.'.iM. n iviill le f..inir. All ivt .i.r ,; t informal it ii..ioni HAROLD ZIPP PLANS AERONAUTICS TALK r, . . r-j .i , FOrmCr StlidCnt 10 LOndUCt General Discussion: Open to Public. i The and Te'i"i . planes'" ill U- the r .hjf talk pivn ly HaroM No- 1 a the t niiiieers ! of Glider duo Tbe talk vi!i Thursday. U t. I". lo liliiftriiled With pictures. Mr. Zipp who wo;;; 1 hve ten a enior in th' .lepartrr.ep? of r e- I chancai engineering had he re- .turned to vli''l lio- ai. 'the employ f the Kn"!! Airctalt company of Wi.-hlta. K:is Hi is planning to return to sihoo', the second semester and to Ukc his jdcRrec in J ine. The meelirg wt'J b hcM in Me chanic Arts room 2"4 at 7.31 i o'clock. The public is invited to : attend. GILBERT WILL TALK Union At Head Plans Lecture University World Forum Meeting. "The struggle of the Nrth Car o!:na factory workers with the capitalists" uiil re discussed by Joseph Gilbert at the World Forum meeting today. Mr. Gilbert is editor of "The Lincoln Crafts man." tbe of.'.cial publication of the Lincoln la'oor unions. Labor Organization'" will be the suh-.ect of his talk. The rr.eet :rg will' be held m the diaxg room of the Nebraskan hotel at 12 o'clock. The rr.eetxg will te over at 12:o0 makxg it posiib.e for students to attend 1 o'clock classes. A discussion period w:li J cort forty cents BIZAD STUDENTS MAKE PLANS FOR LUNCHEON AT 'V The universit corr.rcerx ia! Cl'lO tte wi!l snonsor a luncheon a . I.inco.n Y. M. C. A. on Thursday ! haa. rw-t 10 p ci nrr. r. to GlCQ Keienenoacn. pre.in.i.i.. i . . t .k, i . . 1. 1. - -i Ice leat.irr ui i.- ik.. ..--.u be a talk by Burks Har.ey. Lincoln business man and a graJuate of the business administration co. lege of the university. All bizad men. especially mem bers of the commercial clnb. anO those who have made plans to Join j ranks, are urged to attend i tr. .,.,, lla.l Ha6 Department 'ra' '"f Two Article- Published Miss Mable Lee. bead of the de fartir.ee t cf physical cd-iation for i women at the Vniversity c. ,.e- i braska. has had two magazine ar h iicie.s JJUOM.1UUM 'iouS ... I mer months "Sports and Games f A,-.rai ional rvi-narr.ic Force."' f . - - v. . 1. .1 . - -. -n '-r 1 n.i t ' r . . :w aa printed in the' July issue of 1 si.,-e.rn.!n.-i an.! Re reation. In fh - s.nt(.n,b(.r Dentathlon "Ca- thedral B-:iider or P.rick Layer was published. '"If'homiral lolirnal Print StuJenfs Prrblerr.s." as pub ,. j Lhemieai journal run B,:ru & Co and orK v .n n, .iaias . .... The September issue of 1 , Journal of tr." American nrUcXr Invited . 1 - 1 ,v - r - . - " taric Acids." bv Dr. Samuel Avery inH W. D. Maclav. This article MPHnFRS'.m. m t at the roiumbtis meetir.e of th American chemical fociely 1 . . . . i. .v ,.! ' v iu. .1 I ... - -..a-.. rt--r i ilMlLUl MtLr,i 1 - J Dean John D. Hicks wiU give two lectures at the Missouri state . I- Mft..nlinn .-ntvtf tt C- tf Vn.rjVtlmT'i.e "c" JT"1" PrenL On -" KU - Warren; u TO BLUE SITS Winning Faction Gets Three Class Presidents; Whitmorc Wins. YELLOW JACKETS PLACE 'Thompson. Pauley. Winkler And Bell Arc Selected By Record Vote. 1 l f t -.r ' V' t ( t. r- i i ltrt-t f.;i h" h a p r :.ri.! r e. '. f in tri h' v ,t. y I 71 11 i' n er ' T'.e I" n . s !v.!' f til" '!M' e-. th- f ";:!! thil of ftet-n;nn (.- 1 rt to the edo-v l.v 1m t - C.lir. 'l I. Pvi't 1 1' fM'.'t-. -I r car.J'd.;e. w p-f-!.. 'lit I'V ;. . r .1 n .. te . f '.It .' '. V. Ho vei'ow nn! e f j i; v te.i iitui W ... i. lid W l'..M rd t a: h n 'id ile. re1 . im I " vo'es. 4 y,i . Wir.H'er i- the junief class re.-:der.t fr the i-..m.rg year His ve'e t.Mad '-"1 c.-m-parei w.rh K-rr.-th 1 Vim Sard yellow jn r.et for whom !. oi.- were cat. and P.alph H Severance barb. wh- rc-:ve.; TO votes Bell Colics Through. S ,'rl"T,'l n c'.'is p:e-,!T.! V.'! be' Kuhnrd W B !'. bv v.tue of 2-.rt voios. ror.'! I Shaffer, yellow ja.ket. receive I th- next !h';C r.- ririer f v .icj v ;'!i i t !.! f l."o. t. se ?! 1h. ." i: 5 srn wa t hi- i w-.th 20. i Vctt.a S"vfr ir; lever 2' "t Votes. Klw.l N T: -r-v- laekrt. HJ e'e. -e.l fTr e;i"W ". pre-:- f.ent wi"h :i3 V Me. favor Th number i a t in b's of votes J..r th? other-. Are- F'i-A i ?hirt. l'-n: Vi r T;'" i P'l-.re. : he l'h. .11 Lvl B. Kr.o. indepert" rt. I'V aid ri:ane F. I.v. n lr.d' rwn ient 1" Whitoiore First. Helen Whitmore was elected ; senior wonian-al-largi by the vets of 6.V. to tha of l-ia:heriac Ca' lather who rerv?! vot. Georgia Siever received Ct vctes and Lorclla Ahern 1!. It was from th total vote f-r tet:er worr.an-at-'arge th.it the t..i! vote of the election wa3 cemputed. I The honorary ce,'. el is an- ' nounced eve-v vcar at the n-.:!"ta-y ball. Her name ws'i r.-.t be na.le public until this affair hss taken place th:s vcr. Accr.r '.ir'g t Rait n P.alkes ' nresidert of tr. stu-ter.i COUr.C 1. this wa one cf trie (leanest anl few best e!e'.tiC-ns ever held. Ver ba'lots were tti- a" a-'-ay f !ati-:r. f rules. JEWEH WILL ISSUE CAPES TO BANDSMEN !4N Feather Sale at Game Warrants Initial Step For Uniformity. : -The P.- O. T. C tar.d s cew scarlet and grey tares wl! be ready to ts-:e in t:rr. for t next t.ome parne." C'-l. . F. Je.vet stated Tesisy as c-ne of the com mittee cf three ap po-t'd !a.'t spring C'. tr.e cn-TS' r.:or i . y. (mote a pc.rmar.er.' f.n'l fcr lb band. The "N" fe: bv the Tassel. :r.e; SI ' Sat ireav nt ted the rand fnd J.V. Siraua- sales will be he! 1 at a I hoT. garr.es thi.i year. Tne band If-nd is to be i.'-cd fcr sending the rad'-t m-i!c:ans on a long football Irp every th'-ee vears. and a "so for other of th" Land s needs. The ne-.v caps and 4 apes bought this yer are to b raid for o ;t of the f :nd . . . j. Vlira.La l'rl f.ir -Clrika roj nr I'iililili ietl4oI Two University of Nebraska pro- fes-rs Prof. o. H Werner and I Prof. Herbert Browne W. have had ' books p-iblished recently. Mr. Werner's book. Every College . . Courr-e in Fhvivcs." a be- v I written by Prof. Brera-neil, was ' published by Winston A- Co. k w . . 1 1 . " lo UfHfv leieuraiion . I I Prof. E. L. Hinman. and other members of the faculties cf the . Y..I...-..-1... . r-. - - r Vi ' . , v dfnlirt. 1 11.7' f'n vitV of Ne- . .u.. -. . . . braska have -ve. tieth birthday of John Dewey. The celebratlem will be bId at the Astor hotel in New York City. Oct. 19. 1929. Military Department Sets Exam Deadline According to announcements made today by the military de partment, all freshmen enrolled in mi'itary science must take their physical examinations within the next week or per sonal demerits may result. RESULTS oi ur MAJORITY ES