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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1930)
voiri-ji. 1 K IV. A. A. Presented With Placqucs At Intramural Banquet Last Night. 3,000 COEDS TAKE PART Tri Dclts and Alpha Delia Thetas Tie lor second Place. Crup honors for first Mid sec ni places In tbo women's Intra Buru sport program for tha year ,tr shsred by two sororities .nminced at tho W. A. A. Intra dural banquet at tbo Lincoln bo ld last nlgbt. Gamma Tbi Beta tad Kappa Delta wero tied f-r nrst place, and Alpha Delta Tbcta M(j Delta Delta Delta claimed aec iad rlce. Both Gamma Tbl Beta and Kap pa Delta amassed 940 point. Camma Pbl Beta entered nine tporu. and a total of thirty-six mil participated In the various tournaments, Tbey won the hase fetU tourni lent from Dormitory A In the fiil round played last niht. Delta Delta Delta was rep resented by thirty-four girls and entered the competition in all ten of ibe sports offered. Bulb teams amassed 860 points. Tri Delta Win Tourneys. Delta Delta Delta won two of the tournaments and was the only (roup to do ao. First places in piddle tennis and deck tennis were von as a result of the finals plaved with Chi Omega last ml't. both contributing to the aggregate of points making the organization Ue for secona place. Delta Gamma totalling 743 points, with thirty-one girls par ticipating in nine sports, placed first among the honorable men' tions. But 30 points behind tbem was Delta Zeta, winner of the first place plaque last year, who totalled 15 points in which forty-six girls. tbe largest representation of any group, took part. Alpha Xi Delta with twenty-nine girls entered In all of the ten sports amassed 673 points. Individual Awards Made. Individual awards wera made to five girls who, by reason of high scholarship, qualities of leadership and an Interest Irr women's sports and W. A. A. work, have distin guished themselves as to be award ed the "N". Lois Raymond, Mar garet Koertlng, Maxins McCann, Carolyn Cooper and Susie Olney received tht Individual ho"r pre tented to them by the toastmis trest, Ruth Diamond, president of W. A. A. In a brief review of the intra mural program during the past year, Miss Clarice McDonald, di lector, stated that over 3.000 girls had come out for sports this year; about 650 of these were not pre viously out for some other sport; five new groups have entered com petition this year to make a total of twenty-seven groups. Twenty-seven Groups Entered. "Three of the twenty-seven groups entered every sport," Miss McDonald said. '"They were Chi Omega, Alpha XI Delta and Delta Delta TVltQ- If la mv VtrtriA that next year will find every girl In every group participating in at least one sport during the year. It is indeed a fine record to have had Kghteen groups enter six of the ten sports offered; an average of thirty girls per group is indeed an improvement over last year's rec ord." Miss Mabel Lee, director of phy sical education for women, gave a hort talk in which she. mpha ized the value of intramural ac tivity as compared with that of in tercollegiate athletics. "When If was in college," she stated, "intercollegiate athletics were the only form of women's "ports offered. Unless a girl was Proficient enough in some sport to make the varsity squad, she was denied the pleasure of participa- ""a in sports for the fun it of fered. All the time and money ere spent upon a few girls, and Uje enjoyment denied the other less able members of the school was tremendous." BE SENTJO PAPERS University News Service Is To Send Out Pictures To State Press. Pictures of graduating seniors 7" be sent to the weekly and ?'y newspapers of the state by "Je news and feature service of university. Almost all of the jounties in the state will get the ats and cuts which are being PPared. This Is the first time J"e university has ever attempted " do U:is and is a part of their Seral publicity plan., b t uge number of pictures will Stl,ken from the Cornhusker. arm7nls whose Pictures did not ppear in the Cornhusker are be- b7 of Professor Walker's Writing class, to ttaU and cuts wUl be sent hote. t papers ta eacn st.utent's dent! GrouP pictures of stu- from each county will be Uenta i000 Papre- stu" and rvi s ta Iowa- Wyoming, tures 1,(10 win have thetr P'c" per, , ,CDt to representative pa 10 their respectiv states, j Gil PHIS AWARDED HONOR SENIORS The Daily Nebraskan Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska A'o Dates, 9 O'clock Bedtime is Fate Of Swiss CW, Avers Girl Attending Nebraska, Who Went to Swiss School V BCRCNIICC HOFFMAN. Not a date in tun vnn bed every night at orloek was the ft of Ka Peairs .f Ivi Moines, la. Nebraska coej, who attended a finishing school in Lausanne. MwitteilaiiJ. for two years be fete her entrance at Ibe University of Nebraska. Evenings were spent at sew int. while mrn read aloud, accord ing to Miss IValrs. who Is a mem ber of Kappa Alpha Tbcta A wide variety o subjects were offered at ths school, but all of Ihrm were given only In French, which neces sitated no little skill. Lea Kougrrrs. the sh-ol which is under tbe direction of Mademoi selle Nellie Hone Chautwrt. is sit uated on the beautiful l-k Ge neva among the Alps mountains. All of the clauses are offered in the main building which fares the lake front. Ther is another largo building which serves as a dorm, tory. Sisters Attended School. Family precedent seems to have attracted Miss IValrs to the school as two of her sisters attended it before her. Thirty-two of the fifty six girls enrolled in the school were American and Canadian girls. Tbe English numbered about Eastern Publication Foster's Review Real Property.' Prints of BEST AVAILABLE GUIDE' Dean Henry H. Foster of the li. college has written a book re view which appears in the May is sue of the University of Pennsyl vania Law Review. The hook about which Mr. Foster writes is, "Outlines of Real Property," by Herbert Thorndike Tiffany. Tiffany's treatises on real prop erty is a condensation of another book written him, a second edi tion of "Law of Real Property." It is designed in particular for those students who cannot afford a larger and more expensive vol ume and in it the author has re duced three volumes containing 3,666 pages Into a volume of 704 pages. Citations of cases have been proportionately reduced. Foster Comments. Discussing tbe merits of the new book. Dean Foster says, "On the whole tbe work of condensation has been well done. Tbe process may have bceu carried too far when the author dealing with diffi cult topics such as the quantum of estates, and rights of future pos session, the highly concentrated text ot the Outlines makes more difficult reading than the more discursive text of the treatises. "By omitting the topics of trusts, wills, and mortgages, which are dealt with in separate courses in law schools and which cannot be adequately covered in a few pages of a general treatise. Mr. Tittany would have been able to include more illustrative mater ial and more of the text of the larger edition in the outlines. "The typography of the book is excellent. Mr. Tiffany is to be com mended for the distinct service he has rendered American law stu dents in furnishing tbem the best available guide to the study of real property." Lincoln Will Be Host to Highs in National Music Contest. The biceest national musical contest of its kind will be held in Lincoln this week when Lincoln, as last year's winner will be host to the National High School Orches tra contest. The fifteen orchestras that have already registered will nlav Thursday. Friday and Satur day in the University coliseum, Irving junior high school and the high school auditorium. Joseph Maddy. Ann Arbor, Mich igan, chairman of the National Bureau for the Advancement of Music and father of the contest; and C. M. Tremaine, New York City, secretary of that bureau, will be present at the musical event and will be entertained at an open dinner at the Chamber of Commerce preceding tbe contest. The contestants have been div ided into three classes. The win ners of each class will receive a silver trophv while those placing second and third will get placques. The trophies are in possession of the winning teams temporarily while the placques are permanent property of the winners of them. All trophies are on display In Mil ler & Paine's windows this week. LAWYERS GIVEN ' TWO WEEKS TO CONDUCT EXAMS Second semester examinations for law college students began yes terday and with the exception of Friday, May 20. will continue un til Friday. June 6. All examina tions begin at 8 a m or 1 p m. The schedule is as follows: Tuesday. May 27. Af-ency in nd Trusts in the after mornins: ana lruBl na Pi.aj. noon. Wednesday, May .8. Plead- LINCOLN. eighteen and tht remainder wore scstiered from lbs other European countries. On of the most Interesting things about ths program wsr the monthly excursions to points of in terest throughout Europe, accord ing to Miss I'eans During the taster rectrs Milan, Italy, was the scent of the sojourn. In Milan ws separated into small groups." explained Eva." as tbt Italians deemed us a great cu riosity and made things rather un pleasant Classes Until Noon, "Every morning classes were held until noon, and after luncheon a study hour was conducted until 3 o'clock. At this time there was a choice of going out on tht courts for a game of tennis or strolling on tbe promenade." Fach weekend tht entire group went to an opera Of all of the operas which she saw during tbe two years of her sojourn In tjwltt erland Miss Pcalrs piefers "Faust " On ber return trip to tht United Ststes Miss Peairs spent five c!t in Paris seeing shows and looking about. After three weeks In Lon don Eva returned home with ber fsther. who was romrdetinr hia thirteenth trip around the world. NEW CAHINKT OF CHURCH CLASS IS PUT INTO OFFICE . New ly elec ted cabinet of the First Baptist church was Installed on Sunday noon at the church. Prior to tbe Installations the old and Dew cabinets were ntriin. at breakfast. Plans for the com ing year were laid. Helen Cassldy was Installed as president; Charles Hubbard, vice president; Joe Dennison. secretary: Goldlc Johnson, treasurer; Ruth Randall, pianist: Berntce Palm. quist. program; Albert King, mem- ucisuip.- james House, social: Marie Olson, rmhlfcltv Pthi rw. son. devotionals; Madge McXees, flower chairman, and exofficio members of the cabinet. Cmro Cant. Maxlne VcNees and Ralph vrcuillicu. Ing I in the morning and Practice III in the afternoon Thnr.iv May 29, Evidence in the morning ana worporauons in the afternoon. Saturday. Mav 31. Pronerfv I anri Sales In the morning and Surety- suip in me nnernoon. Monday. June 2. Criminal Law In the moraine and Convevin m the afternoon. Tuesday. June 3, Property II in the morning and Bills and Notes in the afternoon. Wednesday. June 4. Torts and Constitutional Law in the morning and Conflicts in the afternoon. Thursday, .lime Equity in the morning and Pleading II in the morning of Friday, June 6. No examinations are scheduled for tbe afternoons of Thursday and Friday, June 5 and 6. SCHEDULE of EXAMINATIONS Each class meets for examination where, it regularly recites, lut at t lie hour indicated below. SATURDAY, MAY 31. 8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. Classes meeting at 5:00 p. m., Mon., Wed., Fri., or any oao or two of these days. 10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. m. Classes meeting at 5:00 p. m. Tucs., Thurs., Sat., or any one or two of these days. 1:15 p. m. to 3:15 p. m. Classes meeting at 7:00 p. m., Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or two of these days. 3:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. Classes meeting at 7:00 p. m., Tucs., Thurs., Sat., or any one or two of these days. MONDAY, June 2. 8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. Classes meeting at 8:00 a. ro., five or or any one or two of these days. 10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. m. Cla ;c!s meeting at 8:00 a. m., Tues., o; these days. 1:15 p. m. to 3:15 p. m. Classes meeting at 1:00 p. m., five or or any one or two of these days. 3:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. Classes meeting at 1:00 p. ir.., Tues., of these days. TUESDAY, JUNE 3. 8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. Classes meeting at 9:00 a. m., five or or any one or two of these days. 10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. m. Classes meeting at 9:00 a. m., Tues., of these days. 1:15 p. m. to 3:15 p. m. Classes meeting at 2:00 p. m., five or or any one or two of these days. 3:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. Classes meeting at 2:00 p. m., Tues., of these days. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4. 8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. Classes meeting at 10:00 a. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri . or any one or two of these days. 10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. m. Classes meeting at 10:00 a. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., oc any one or two of these days. 1:15 p. m. to 3:15 p. m. Classes meeting at 3:00 p. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or two of these days. 3:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. Classes meeting at 3:00 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., or any one or two of these days. THURSDAY, JUNE 5. 4:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. Classes meeting at 11:00 a. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri.. or any one or two of these days. 10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. m. Classes meeting at 11:00 a. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., or any one or two of these days. 1:15 p. m. to 3:15 p. m. Classes meeting at 4:00 p. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed.. Fn.. or any one or two of these days. 3:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. Classes meeting at 4:00 p. m., Tues., Thurs.. Sat., or any one or two of these days. NLHHVSKA. Tl.LDAY. M L I I Jean Lavcrty, Omaha Senior, Meets Death in South Bend Pit Lake. WIND TURNS OVER CRAFT Dazed Wc-.-.an Swims Wrong Direction; Others of Party Saved. I Jean t .avert v ma lor in hitma economics at tht University of Ne braska Mid who was to have been graduated this spring. o drowned at i-.'O Sunday at in noon In a sand pit lake near South Bend wben a moiorboal in which she was riding capsized ta eighty feet of water. Mis Laverty. daughter of Rich ard M. Laverty of Omaba. was staying at tbe Oikrma dormitory. 315 North Twelfth. She was twenty-one years old and was to teach at Ashland next year. She was a member of the Home Eco nomics association and bad ap peared in the pageant at the an nual Farmers' Fair two vests ago. Before coming to the University of Nebraska. Miss Laverty at tended Omaba university two years. Her twin sister. Cora, also attended Omaba university and was graduated in 1929 from the University of Nebraska. Fails to Reach Boat. Miss Laverty, together with ber sister. Mrs. Guilford Darst. Ash land. Miss Ethel Martin, and Dr. K K. Clark also of Ashland, were In a motorboat belonging to Dr. Clark when it capsized. The others were able to reach the over turned boat but Miss Laverty failed and went down. After four hours' work, volunteer searchers Sunday night recovered tbe girl s body from the deep waters of tbe lake. According to Mrs. Darat. a high wuid blew up huge waves on tbe I axe and one ot these overturned tbe boat. Mrs. Darst said that she and Dr. Clark went to the aid of Miss Martin, who was a poor swimroei. Miss Laverty came to the surface and, bciug an expert swimmer, began to swim easily but apparently dazed by the up set, she swam away from tbe boat. r OFFICERS AT A( COLLEGE HOLD CABINET ELECTION A cabinet consisting ot nine men bas been selected bvt-the officers of the college of agriculture Y. M. C. A. for the following year. Tbe cabinet consists of the fol lowing who will act as chairmen of their respective committee: Byron Thorpe, freshman brothers: Ralph Second Semester 1929-1S30 UNIVERSITY DROWNED WHEN BOA CAPSIZES 27. l:ttl Yms .In 11 anhd tor Summvr 'nx-r Applications foe tht positions of editor anal business manager of tht summer session N-bras-kan, tt bt published bi-w 1 y, writ! bt rectivtd by tht St. t Publication board until I ) i. Wednesday, May It. Applica tion and Information blanks may bt obtained at ths oMict of Iht school of Journalism In U104. J. K. Sslltck, Secretary. Bush, freshman council: Ralph CVenhaver. aocial activi ties: Ramey Whitney, speakers; Milan Austin. Lyman Hoover pro ject; Delphin Nash, campus cm-1 senship: Aaron Nielaum. meniter ship and Hailan Bollman. publi city. The officers for he following j year are: Greth Dunn, president; ilarlan Bollman. vice president, Jason Webster, field count il repre-' sentatlvt; and Glen Heady, secre- 'Headv and Wetter will attend1 Ih. V.t'e. rnnvention from June fi to 18 this vear Move of Regents Is First .. .. .... . . Definite Method for Making Awards. ELIGIBILITY IS REQUIRED New sabbatical leave plan an nounced last Saturday will give the University of Nebraska fac ulty aomething they can depend on in regard to leave "of absences, ac cording to Secretary of Finance, L. R Gunderson. The university had had no defi nite plan heretofore bv which th faculty could be awarded leaves of absence. Several of the faculty have, however, been away during the past ten years. Dr. Fling of the history depart ment la now in France on a leave of absence for one year. He will return to the university next Sep tember. Professor Filley of the agricultural college was recently on furlough for one scmcetcr. Require Eligibility, Under the new system any mem ber of the faculty ranking as bigh as assistant professor that has been on the faculty for six years is eligible for tbe award. Those who arc awarded a leave of absence will receive one semes ter's salary for cither a year or half a year. Tbe department must provide a substitute to take the instructor's place during his ab sence. Mr. GuDdervm explained that the basis for making the awards had not vet been worked out. For this reason the faculty will not bo able to take advantage of the plan in tbe immediate future. four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., Thurs., Sat., or any one or two four days, or Mon., Wed.. Fri., Thurs., Sat., or any one or two four days, or Mon., Wed., Fn , Thurs., Sat., or any one or two four days, or Mon., Wed . Fri., Thurs., Sat., or any one or two THETA SIGMA PHI LEADS IN GRADES Woim-iTa Jouriirtlitir Ntrii-lt I la Highest Stlmlastir liHlinc if OutMilr f llonnrarirs. on ( imitii; ll.icil mi I irt .vrntrlrr. ,rih.."!ii!,,l-u UM I'l HKUl lliail Unit 1 jrl moii Mrn's Org.aiiinin; Sirnril) W onn ii IIjho Murpn (hrr Noit-(rrrk ( imi.; riil-rnili- l.oxtr limn Hil. m.MIV, HAS HOOK ri iii.isiii.ii auoi i REALM OF CAIUtON ' ' ,hr ,,H,m ,,r Th. Mol y of Or;ani.- I hemir.t t . 1 a 1 nrw 'H'"' recently pullihe.j .y lr. H. Irniing. pnfeisir f cl'.i mistry. the simple ati.l inter esting M.Je, tather than the formidaMe and weighty ,-ide of th' sub'ect if p'lint.ul out The book is an account of the wav in which orcnnic ehrmintrv grew and rlevelopeil. what it s,M,r, bt the fraternity average present Mate is. and what may le M slighilv below tbe nonfraterniiN . rea.sonnl)ly expe. ted of it in the;Aa umial all women's orgama in'meilialc future. It tells home- - i, .,..k.. ........ .. j,hlnR ,nc J.ffuuitie encont. ered and the manner in whih they were overcome, as the m lence Flowly trn.k form. i IhM look l.y the Nebra.-ka uu- Ihi r has alrcvlv been placed on the ,st of r.-rommrnded book- by! the scientific l,.iik-ot-the Mnth .....I. IS On Professor Will Serve Advisory Committee of Foundation. rrmiTnn SENATOR CREATED BY F.nRlish at the university, has j been named to the advisory hoard i Memorial foundation it was an- nounced Monday. Other members of tbe advisory board announced were: Dr. l.-amh Dowman. director of (he Ameri can Geographical society; !r. Wil bur L. Cross, editor of the Vale Review and dean of the graduate school of Yale university; James Earlc Fraser. sculptor; and Dr. Marjoric Nicolson, professor of cngnsn anu clean or mun college, Miss Nicolson. a former tellow of the foundation, is the second fcl- low to be appointed a mem'oer of ioe auvisory ixihiu. i nc iirsi was Prof. Arthur H. Compton of the. University of Chicago, who won ; the Nobci prize in physics in 1928. j Advisory Board. ..The advisory board consists of: the following persons, in addition , to those named. Dr. Frank Aydclotte, president, Swarthmore college, channisn, Di. Tucker Brooke, professor of Eng-' Iish, Yale university. Dr. Henry Scidel Canby, editor, Saturday i Review of Literature, Dr. Edward I Capps. professor of clat-sici -Princeton university. Dr. Ada Louise Comstoek, president. Had-; cliff college, Prof. William Emcr-: son. hCHd of the department of j architecture, Massathauselts In stitute of Technology, Dr. Fred erick Carols Ferry, president. I Hamilton college, Dr. Guy Stanton Ford, dean of the graduate school, i University of Minnesota, Dr. Charles Homer Haskins. professor ' of history, Harvard university, Dr. Vernon Kellogg, permanent sccre- tarv, national research council, Dr Fiske Kimball, director of the Pennsylvania museum, Dr. Charles B. Lipman. dean of the graduate division. University of California, Dr. Lafayette B. Mendel, profes sor of physicial chemistry, Vale University School of Mediciae. Dr. John C. Merriam, president.. Car- neige Institution of Washington, Dr. James F. Norns, professor of organic chemistry, Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Dr. Louise Pound, professor of English. Uni versity of Nebraska, Thomas j Whitney Surette. lecturer in i music. Harvard university, Grad uate School of Education, Dr. Ed win B. Wil?on. professor of vital statistics. Harvard University School of Public Health. Dr. F. J. ! E. Woodbridge, professor of philos ophy, Columbia university. 295 Awarded. Since the establishment of tbe Foundation by former United States Senator and Mrs. Guggen heim five years ago, 295 fellow ships have been awarded. The foundation is a memorial to a son of tbe founders and its purpose in the words of Senator Guggen heim's letter of gift is to "advance human achievement by aiding stu dents to nush forward the boun- UCLI1CS Ul UilUVlOiaiiUlUg ouu iumvu human life by aiding them In tbe cultivation of beauty and taste." In accordance with these purposes the foundation offers fellowships, normally of the value of $2,300 a year, tenable abroad under tbe ! freest possible conditions for re-: search in any field ot knowledge ' and for reative work In any of! the fine arts. The fellowships are ' open to men and women, whether j married or Unmarried of every ; race and creed, on equal terms, i The foundation has a capital fund of $4,500,000, donated by Senator and Mrs. Guggenheim. Tbe trustees of tbe foundation, in addition to the founders. Sen ator and Mrs. Guggenheim, are Francis H. Brownell. Carroll A. Wilson. Charles D. Hilles. Roger W. Straus, and Charles Earl. I'llUI I IM. L.LNI.v MM OF M1.L f.liOl I'S Thrta Sigma Phi llirts Sigma Phi. women s pro fessional journalistic sorority, bas the highest m holaitlc rating of anv orgsnifation on the campus oilier than honorary grmipt. ac tor-ling to informatin releaxed )r r.l ui a i mprehenn e rrp..il from the olfire of Ibe dean of stu dent affaits lv:ta Mgma Pi pr (,i.,nl laine administration fraternity, lead the nien s organ itatmn ".rlc f-ir the firrt e meMi r i t this jai were U'ed to determine ra'mifs Soronty w i. nuii la'e conaidci- mi,iv h rh. r thin Kip risn.a-ippil v nk. groups, llnlv live fraltrni- ... Hl.ive lie' all Mu.l. hi ac. ernge ,th"e leing eBta Sigmi Psi, Sigma Alpha Mil Alph The! ,-,, tseltt LpMl. n and fceta Beta -,, lhP ,,. mtXti rt, y;-yi u . , ince than anv eooal sororitv. Ths live leading sororities are Tbl Mu. iviia tvlta Ielta. Kappa Alpha Thi ta. Alpha M lelta and Kappa Kl pa (iamma In determining the average Kradc points by which groups ars ranked, four grade points ars awarded for ca h credit hour car- Iried with a grade of po and above, 'three Rrade points are awarded f or each credit hour carried with a jgiadc of SO to M. two grad points are awarded for each nedlt I hour carried with a grade of 70 tt j !. ami one grade point Is awarded '"r eaoh credit hour with a grade of co to 69. -7 I. ... for each credit hour Incmplete. n grade point is subtracted for each credit hour failed or dropped in un- ?"UsfaaorJ nd,?- To obtain the average for each group, tho total grade points are divided by tbe total number of hours camel by the group. The organizations are listed in order of their scholastic rating and are classified as to honorary, so cial, professional, etc. I llrrar hnrtrilra. i rA mmn l"''n j , 1 """'"' I riemiiir j kp. r'.. i Continued on Page 3 OFFICERS 00 PREP FIRING SATURDAY Junior P. 0. T. C. Men Get Practice in Target Shooting. Ji-nior officers of the university R. O. T. C. fired their first rounds of ammunition in preparation for the summer encampment at Fort Crook, Neb., last Saturday on the J national guard target range three. ' miles northwest 01 Lincoln, ! Rifles used were the regulation ; United States army rifles, calibre i .30. Each man was allowed fif- teen rounds of ammunition, fivo rounds each to be expended in three ditferent positions, prone, sitting and kneeling, at a range of 200 yards. The targets used were also the regulation army targets with a ten inch bulls eye. making a score of twenty-five possible for live shots on each of the targets. i ne caacis urea under tbe su- pcrvision of Captain Spoerry, in- ; struct or in military science. Duo ! to the powerful "kick" of tb rifles, the embryo marksmen were forced to don padded jackets to protect their shoulders and arms from the bruises resulting from improper handling or the rifles. The jackets did not protect the face, however, as evidenced by the number of cracked lips and bruised cheeks exhibited by some of tbe inure unfortunate riflemen who neglected to tighten the slings of their rifles, or wbo held the latter too loosely. According to Captain Spoerry the scores made on the targets were exceptionally good consider ing that the majority of the men had never fired a service rifle be fore. The Juniors firing the best score were Baker and Barlow. Both fired a 65 out of a possible 75. Machine gun practice f 7 the juniors will probably be held next Saturday on tbe same range, com pleting the required practice for the school year. Students Are Lrgcd To Cct Cornhusker "Books which were- sold ear lier in the year and have not been claimed will not b held in reserve any longer." staies George Kennedy buses man ager of the Comhutker. About 1800 have been sold and sales are steady. Students may still get their Cornhusksrs as about 200 of them remain to be sold. Students who hs v failed to get their yearbooks are urged to do so as they arc going rapidly.