The Daily Nebraskan
-- .- V .mm.v nvrmPP O) 1G9K PRICE B CENTS
"Tu VXV. NO. 47. . Tili UNIVERSITY Or NEBRASKA, LlNUULiIN. XNl!JUKAStt.A, suiuai, Hutniuum
VlJi 1 - i,, - -- I
v - I - i. ....... mil-. i i i -i .ill . i
IRISH. FRESH
FROM VICTORY,
DOPED TO WIN
Looks Stronger
Dame
NO"5 . .. f isWtr,.
VJi
western, 13 to 10
RALLY HERE
PLAN BIG
Thousand, of Nebr..ka Student.,
Carrying RJ Tor'ch.s, To
Greet Hoosiers
Notre Panic, the Irish who meet
J , Cornhuskers here Thursday, yes
added another victory to ita
e cord. The proteges of Rockne won
over Northwestern on home sod. 13
t0 Winning" from the Purple, the No
tre Dame aggregation comes to Lin
coln on Thanksgiving day as a strong
favorite to win the annual classic.
Nebraska is doped to drop the game,
and odds are being offered on Notre
Dame, some ranging to fourteen and
eighteen points.
Preparations are being made for
"the biggest rally in ine msiu.y ux
Nebraska" when the University stu
dents greet Notre Dame squad Wed
nesday evening. A huge bonfire
will be built on the drill field. From
there the students will march to the
Lincoln hotel, where the Rockncmen
will be quartered during their stay
in Lincoln.
Students in the parade, which will
go through the main streets of Lin
coln, will all carry red torches. Only
after he had been informed of the
big welcome which was planned for
his team, did Rockne decide to bring
the Notre Dame players to Lincoln
Wednesday night. It had previously
been planned to have them stay in
Omaha that right.
nn.m T 1 ' XT-.. O
SOUTH t)MU, Indiana, uv.
Knute Rockne probably will bring
thirty-eight of his gridiron men with
him to Lincoln, Neb., when he boards
the train which will take him to that
city to meet the Nebraska Cornhus
kers on Thanksgiving Day. This was
indicated as an almost certainty here
today.
Of these men, fifteen have had
varsity experience before this year, gome 0f the windows were also re
althoagh none were regulars. Themovs(j from the second and third
Uliest man of the lot is John Mc
Manmon of Lowell, Mass., who is
6 feet 2 inches in height and weighs
197 pounds, while Joe Boland of
Philadelphia, a 6-foot 216 pounder is
th heaviest man- on the probable
traveling squad. Arthur Parisien of
Haverhill, Mass., a 5 foot 8 inch 143
pound quarterback, is the lightest
man on the Notre Dame squad.
That the two teams will be almost
evenly matched as far as weight
goes seems very probable, especially
if the same lineups are started son
Thanksgiving afternoon as the
coaches have been started in most
of the games to date. What differ
ence in weight there will be probably
will have no bearing on the result,
fur speed and football brains are
more apt to decide the winner than
braun. And, both teams have a
goodly t-harc of each.
One of the members of the Notre
Dame squad to make the trip prob
ably will be a nebraska boy John
Doarn of Omaha,. Neb., a graduate
of Omaha Central High School.
Doarn is a right tackle substitute,
who weighs 181 pounds and in 5 feet
11 inches tall. He is playing his
first year on the Rockne eleven.
Civic Bulletin Lists
Information Sources
Sources of Information about Ne
braska are lifted in a civic bulletin
issued this fall by the Legislative
Reference Bureau. Edna D. Bull
ock, director of the bureau, writes in
the introduction: "Intelligent living
presupposes knowledge. Since the
primitive day when the first Nebraska
territorial pioneer built a sod house
rd called it home, the machinery of
government and community life has
been increasing in complexity. Na
turally the difficulties of knowing
what the machinery is and does, and
who is involved in the community
life have become greater with the
years. Yet the sources of informa
tion are many and freely ' available,
provided by us for your own use.
This leaflet is an effort toward the
encouragement of inquisitiveness."
Want More Women To
Sell Candy Thursday
More women are needed to sell
candy at the Notre Dame game,
Thursday I (t ? nnH on
the W. A. A. bulletin board in
wes-. Armory. A box of candy will
be given to the woman selling the
most candy at the game. No one
' to sell while the game is in
Progress, go women selling are
given opportunity to also see the
game. -
PARTY IS WELL ATTENDED
Over a Thousand Go to All
Danea Saturday Evening
Uni
Over a thousand students attended
the All-University party held last
night at the Armory. Harriet Cruise
entertained the crowd with several
popular songs during the intermis
sion period.
The Aromry was decorated with
gold and black streamers leading
from the center of the hall. Punch
and wafers were served throughout
the evening.
DEMOLITION
WORK GOES ON
Debris Scattered by Wind as
Wreckers Continue Work
On University Hall
FOURTH FLOOR CLEARED
A blinding driving dust storm blew
over the western prairies on Septem
ber 23, 1869, when a small group,
full of hopes for the future great
university, assembled at the corner
stone laying exercises of University
Hall. Yesterday another wind storm
swept over the plains to receive the
first dust from the wreckage of Uni
versity Hall, now condemned, and
soon to disappear from the campus,
where the dream of a great university
has come true.
The brick base of the tower was
the first masonry of the old build
ing to feel the pikes and irons of the
wreckers yesterday as they proceeded
downward in their demolition work.
The broken bricks and powdery mor
tar, as it slid down the wrecking
chutes, added to the load of the dust
laden winds.
Partitions Removed
The fourth floor was the scene of
the greatest desolation, where the
wreckers were tearing off plaster
from the walls, and clearing out the
wooden partitions Friday and Satur
day. All the fourth floor attic win
dows were removed Saturday, and
the wind made a clean sweep through
the barren rooms and hallways.
All the doors and woodwork, and
floors, leaving only gaunt, desolate
walls.
Bannisters Preserved
The bannisters from the two stairs
on which thousands of students have
trod and which arc the original ones
installed in the building, were taken
out Friday afternoon, and are now
(Continued on Page Three.)
Show Architectual
Exhibit in December
An architectural exhibit arranged
by the American Federation of Arts
will be hung in the University gallery
for three weeks during December. It
will include one hundred exhibits,
uniformly mounted, showing excell
ent samples of domestic architecture,
with pictures of both small and large
houses, and city and suburban resi
dences.
Attends Soil Survey Meeting
Dr. G. E. Condra, director of the
ii rvpv division,
.4..j , meetin of the
BllCIIUl-U H ' "
American Soil Survey Association in
rktx.im Vnvpmbpr 18 and 19. He
was accompanied by F. A. Hayes, 27,
who has been assisting with the soil
survey work in Custer county.
" n 1 - - .
Large Stoves Heated Classrooms
Of University Hall in Early Days
There are eight chimneys on the When Prof essor Fossler first be
roof of University Hall. They reach , came a student at the University the
intn thp rlass rooms, where the
holes in the walls have long been cov
ered with wall paper or wood, and are
only visable reminders of the early
days when U Hall class rooms were
heated by large hard coal base burn-
ers.
The principal duties of the janitor
in those days were to carry buckets of
coal up to the rooms, and carry don
the ashes after a day of storking.
The coal bin was located in the base
ment directly underneath room iv,
whic hat that time was the janitor s
quarters.
Professor Laurence Fossler, who
entered the University in 1870 as a
student remembers well the old jani
tor named George MacClean, who
used to carry the coal. He was a man
of large build and took several buck
Pt of coal up the stairs at one time.
There was no running water in the
building then. The source of water
supply was a well northwest of the
building in the court between the
nH west wines. The well has
lone been covered over, and no mark .
remains to indicate its exact location.
It was the janitor's other duty to
draw the water.
HUSKERS PLAGE
THIRD IN GROSS
COUNTRY MEET
Kansas Aggies Win Annual
Missouri Valley Run
Ames Second
RUTHERFORD IS THE STAR
Oklahoma Runner Sets New Course
Record Ross, Tenth, Is First
Nebraskan to Finish
LAWRENCE, Kansas, November
21 (Special) Nebraska took third
in the annual Missouri Valley cross
country run held here this afternoon
between halves of the Missouri-Kan
sas football game. Seven Valley
schools entered the competition which
was won by the Kansas Aggies. Iowa
State College (Ames) was second.
A new record for the Jayhawk
course was set by Captain Floyd
Rutherford of the Oklahoma Uni-(
versity team, who finished first in
26 minutes, 6.9, seconds. It was a
case of Rutherford bettering his own
mark, for the previous course rec
ord was eet by the Oklahmoa star
last year.
Ross, who took tenth place, was the
first Nebraska man to finish. Zim
merman was twelfth, Hays, fifteenth,
Searle seventeenth, and Lawson was
eighteenth.
Conger of Ames ran the Oklahoma
star a close race, but the Sooner
forged into the lead with a great
burst of speed in the last fifty yards.
He led the Ames man across the tape
by five yards.
Scores of the teams follow:
Kansas Aggies, 50.
Iowa State, 81.
Nebraska 85.
Oklahoma 92.
Drake 99.
Kansas 100.
Missouri 119.
Valley schools which did not send
teams were Grinnell, Oklahoma A. &
M., and Washington. The weather
was ideal for the run.
FLING TO SPEAK
AT WORLD FORUM
Professor of History Will Discuss
"The Honor System" at Wed
nesday Noon Meeting
"The Honor System" will be dis
cussed by Dr. Fred Morrow Fling at
the meeting of the World Forum on
Wednesday noon, November 25. Dr.
Fling, who has been professor of
European history at Nebraska since -
1891, has seen the honor system at
tempted and heard it proposed many
times, so that it is supposed that he
will speaK wiv. OU...C ,
.11 1- . i i
Dean LcRossignal of the College of I " . , . .
Y " , , ... .. . .Jl of other prominent members and Lin-
Buisness Admisistration has been se- , . T T w
' , .. ... . v 'coin business men. Dean LeRossig-
cured by the committee to speak on , , , .,
the subject of "How Soon Should " ' who h,a8lJbee.n at iead of the
tne suojit., vl Co ege of Business Admisistration'
Speoahzed Training Begin? JhM foundation, wiU be toast
discussion will come on December z, ,
followed on the next Wednesday by
Miss Julia Deuricott, National Y. W.
C. A. secretary for colored women.
The addresses by Dr. Fling and
Dean LeRossignal will constitute a
part of several discussions planned on
educational topics. Dean James op
ened the World Forum last October
with a discussion on the purpose of
Arts college and last week J. Stitt
Wilson, former mayor of Berkeley,
California, discussed educational Ills
in general.
entire faculty, including the chancel
lor, consisted of only eight men. Al
len R. Benton was the cnancelrir. IU
taught classes in addition to his ad
ministrative duties. "
The "fiirm boys," as students in
.he 'College of Agriculture were then
.'ailed, used to walk to classes in the
morning from the University farm,
which was on the ground where the
college is now. They received fif
teen cents an hour for woiking in
the experimental fields. They had
to walk to school on the downtown
campus every morning, except on the
lucky days when the farm rig happen
ed to go to town. There were no
classes at the farm then.
Room 107 where Englsh faculty of
fices were located before the con
demnation, was once the seat of the
University "Natural Museum" where
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exhibits were the skeleton of a cow,
and a worm-eaten stuffed rooster.
Those memories present quite con
trast with the present University,
with its numerous buildings heated
by a modern steam central plant, and
with the new museum and its "Hall
of Elpphants."
Dean Burnett Elected
Head of Association of
Land Grant Colleges
Dean E. A. Burnett of the College
of Agriculture, was elected president
of the national association of land
grant colleges at the annual meeting
which has just been in session at Chi
cago. For the past twenty-six years Dean
Burnett has been with the college
and has been a leader among the ag
ricultural colleges. Three years ago
he was vice-president of the associ
ation.
Chancellor Avery is a former
president of the association, which is
composed of all the colleges and uni
versities of the United States who
were granted land as subsidy for the
establishment of industrial and agri
cultural education. This includes
many of the large Universities and
colleges of the country.
SET DATE FOR
BIZAD BANQUET
Annual College of Business
Administration Dinner
To Be December 2
TICKETS ON SALE NOW
Five hundred tickets for the annual
Bizad Banquet will be placed on sale
Monday. The banquet, which has
grown more important each year in
the life of the College of Business
Admisistration will be held at the
Chamber of Commerce Wednesday,
December 2. Tickets sell for seventy-five
cents.
"Plates must be reserved in ad-!
vance," says Roy Pitzer,. '2b, in
charge of arrangements, "the ex
perience last year when a large num-
1 . i l .u ii . 1 U .. J
oer OI siuuunui nuenueu Limn imu ,
-
ucKeis, proved me necesmty 1U. an ;
accurate check on the number of the
plates reserved."
Commercial Club Sponsor
The Bizad Banquet and Bizad Day
are two of the main college events of
the year. They are sponsored an
nually by the Men's Commercial Club
with the assistance of the Girls' Com
mercial Club, Delta Sigma Pi, and
Alpha Kappa 1 si. i The jayhTTwkers" had lost all but one
Tickets will be in the hands of thegame this geasorii and they stood a
following: James S. Bailey, Don Bee- Kood cnance of losing to Missouri,
kyr, Victor Brink, George Brink- ' But thev turned the trick.
worth, Richard Brown, Judd Crocker,
Willard Edberg, Don Frush, August
Holmquist, Jacob Imig, Melvin Kern,
Harold Laipplcy, Gordon Luikhart,
Don Sumuelson, LeRoy Schlcntz, Jac
ob Schultz, Monroe Stevens, Wilbur
K. Swanson, Marion Woodard, and
Charles Uhlig.
Members of the Delta Sigma Pi,
A1..V- V.nn r.i nnA Vin nirlo Pnm.
for sale.
Avery To Speak
The toast list will include Chancel-
, umber
Muisc will be furnished by an or
chestra. Other entertainments will
also be provided.
The committee in charge of the
banquet is Roy Pitzer, '20, Omaha,
chairman; Erwin Domier, '27,
Ohiowa; Don Frush, '26, Wahoo; Don
Becker, '27, Pawnee City; Richard
Brown, '27, Holdredge; and Delbert
Forseberg, '27, Minden.
TICKETS FOR BALL
ON GENERAL SALE
All Students May Buy Tickets for
Military Ball Monday
Morning
The general ticket sale for the
military ball will start Monday morn-
. a r a 1 1 I
ing. Since only zou ucnets are ocmg
placed on sale and the military ball
committee desires to have as repre
sentative an attendance as possible,
only a limited number of tickets will
be sold at each fraternity house.
Non-fraternity men may get their
tickets from the military office or
from Donald Sampson, who is in
charge of the ball this year.
'nrsre number of tickets were
old liil eek to juniors and seniors
in tne military department, when the
sale was conducted for them exclus
Ively.
The military ball is being held on
December 4, in the city auditorium,
and will open the formal season.
The presentation of the honorary
colonel, Frances McChecney, and the
, .- x. V - 4.V- nn.
g.ftim m,.4a . w .....
tures of the evening. The price of
the tickets is $3.00.
Weather Forecast
Fair and colder Sunday.
KANSAS WINS,
BUT MISSOURI
STILL ON TOP
Jayhawks Accomplish the Im
possible by Defeating
Haughty Tigers
AMES SPOILS DRAKE HOPE
Victory of Iowans Puts Them Right
At Missouri's Heels in Dick
inson Ratings
The Missouri Tigers were knocked
from their lofty percentage rating
in the Missouri Valley yesterday by
an underestimated, fighting Kansas
team, losing to the Jayhawkers by a
score of 10 t o7, but they were not
thrown from the top of conference.
For while Kansas was administering
a sound drubbing, Ames was whip
ping Drake, and thus moving into
second place. The Bulldog3 dropped
to third.
In the Dickinson rating the Valley
teams stand as above, with only a few
HOW THEY STAND
1. Missouri 833 20 0
2. Ames 750 20.0
3. Drake 714 17.8
4. Nebraska 500 15.0
4. Kansas Aggies 500 15.0
5. Oklahoma 500 16.6
6. Oklahoma Aggies .. .500 15.0
7. Grinnell 333 15.0
8. Kansas 250 13.7
9. Washington 000 11.0
more games to play. Missouri was
able to hold first place' because of
Amos' (Wpnt. of Drake. Nebraska
, Vosaa a;d nro in Hp fnr
fourtn-
I Oklahoma added another victory to
I its record by its defeat of Washing-
j oo n
ton y esLtri uny, .o-v, anu oiohuo ...
, T nHaL., Ad-pips
come close behind in sixth place.
They are placed above Grinnell (the
two teams have the same index)
because they have beaten Grinnell.
Kansas is eighth and Washington
ninth in the standings.
Kansas' defeat of the Tigers yes
terday was indeed an upset; very
few fans thought it could be done.
a 1 J !...- u..
mcs '""veu mm 6ei.-u.iu F'"
its
upset aeieat 01 urane, oy
the
score 0f 7.6
This week will see the end of 1925
Valley season. In the la-.t games on
Thanksgiving day, Oklahoma meets
Oklahoma Aggies, Grinnell plays
Washington, and Ames battles the
Kansas Aggies.
Buckner To Be Guest
At Lawyer's Banquet
Emory Buckner, graduate of the
University of Nebraska and now Fed
eral District Attorney in New York,
at a dinner at 6:30 o'clock, Novem
ber 30. Students and faculty mem
bers of the University are invited to
attend. Tickets, which are $1.50,
may be secured in Law 207 any time
up to November 27.
Mystic Fish Hold
Tea for Freshmen
Mystic Fish, society of freshman,
. . . .. 1 1 a.-
which all freshmen women are invited
...nMAan ha 11 Tnp.f M Tl H II M I UH L l
on Friday afternoon at Ellen Smith
Hall from 4to 6 o'clock. Jessie
Mitchell, president of the organiza
tion, presided at tne tea taDie ana
other members of the organization
served.
Esther Heyne and Virginia Crooks
were joint chairmen in charge of the
arrangements and Eleanor Crappe
had charge of the music
The "Indian Sign
Sport writers were unanimous in declaring that the
Huskers had the "Indian sign" on Notre Dame when
Nebraska defeated Rockne's greatest team for two suc
cussive veart. It was also the "Indian sign" that made
Red Grange powerless against Nebraska the two big
gest years of his phenomenal career.
Just what the "Indian sign" was, outsiders were
unable to discover.
But it soon leaked out and today Nebraska's "Indian
sign" is recognized all over the country. The "Indian
sign" is Nebraska spirit.
Football experts now take Nebraska morale and Ne
braska spirit into consideration when they start to figure
on the outcome of Cornhusker games. Rocknehad plan
ned to have his team ftay in Omaha the night before
the Thanksgiving game but after being urged by Ne
braska authorities consented to bring his "colts here
for the big rally Wednesday. It is rumored that he
desired to have his team exposed to the "Indian Sign"
as little as possible.
Students, you are largely responsible for the "In
dian sign." Your unity, your pep, your sportsmanship,
nnrl vour sDirit has become part of every game. Get it,
build It, Keep it anu wum iu uu nunc uomc.
dian sign" Nebraska spirit.
BIG SISTERS HOLD VESPERS
Board Has Charge of Weekly Serv
ices Friendship To Be Theme
Friendship is to the be theme at
the vesper services, which will be in
charge of the Big Sister Board, on
Tuesday evening, at Ellen Smith hall.
Plans are made to have the big and
little sisters come to the services to
gether. Dorothy Carr, president of
the Big Sister Board, will preside,
and introduce the speakers, Laura
Whelply and Mary Kinney. The spe
cial music will consist of vocal solos
by Harriet Cruise.
FOSDICK COMING
FOR MEETINGS
Former Under-Secretary of
League of Nations to Speak
On World Court
COMES ON DECEMBER 2
Rnvmnnd Fnsdick. former under- I
secretary to the League of Nations linS evnts. The score stood 25 to 5
and outstanding writer on world in favor of the sophomores when the
questions, has been secured for sev- first mss contests began. Only one
eral addresses in Lincoln on Decern- ot these' the bul1 Pen- was wo" y the
ber 2. Under the auspices of the Y. , sophomores. Freshmen garnered all
M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. he is coming. the remaining by force and number,
to Kansas, Nebraska and surround- A new wrinkle added to the tug-of-ing
states in a campaign to arouse war made that eve"t th most relish
interest in the World Court ed victory of the afternoon for the
Students of the University, accord- j freshmen. A stream of water was
ing to the University Y. M. C. A. of-P,ayed ver the middle of the tug
fie, will be permitted to hear Mr.!roPe. and e lsirg side was slowly
'Fosdick in a morning address. At
noon he will appear before the busi-
I ness and professional men at the
I rVinmkni. rxf O.nmtvtM'na rf Tin ivprsit.v
Club.
Local Committees Cooperate
The University World Court Com
mittee, including Cyrena Smith, Wen-
dell Berge and Douglass Orr, repre-
sentyig the cabinets of the "Y" or
ganizations, will co-operate with the
Lincoln Community Committee 'on
the World Court and the local branch
of the League of Nations NorvPar-
tisan Association in planning the
meetings for students and the gen-
I eral public.
Mr. Fosdick comes as one of the
last speakers in the group that has
addressed Lincoln audiences this fall.
Following Senator Hitchcock and
Kirby Page, who spoke under the
auspices of the "Y" organizations.
Jane Addams addressed a meeting
cnnncnrnH hv the Women's oreaniza-
-
nf the citv.
ANNOUNCE PAN-HEL
AWARDS THURSDAY
Scholarship Pins to Be Presented at
Annual Thanksgiving Con
vocation The University orchestra, under
the direction of William T. Quick,
will appear in the Thanksgiving con
vocation which is to be held Tuesday,
November 24, at 11 o'clock at the
Temple theater. The governor's
Thanksgiving proclamation will be
read, following which the names of
the winners of the Pan-Hellenic
scholarship pins will be announced.
The Pan-Hellenic pins are award
ed each year to the woman in the
sophomore, junior, and senior class
es who in the previous year attained
the highest scholarship among the
nf Viaf -lnau. It has been the
WU1IICII V . .
custom to announce the names of the
winners of the pins ar tne 1 nan.es-
giving convocauon
The selections to be played by the
University orchestra are:
Tanhauser- March Wagner
"La Source" Ballet Music
Leo Delibes
a. Pas de la Guzla.
b. March Dansee.
Overture Egmont Beethoven
ft
The "In-
FRESHMEN WIN
THE RIGHT TO
DISCARD CAPS
Are Victorious in Olympic
Contests With Sopho
mores NUMBERS MAIN FACTOR
Yearlings Overwhelm Opponents in
Mass Events Sophomores
Win Early Bouts
Overwhelming power of numbers in
the deciding events enabled the
freshmen to win the sixteenth annual
freshman-sophomore Olympics by a
score of CO to 40. The victory also
won for the freshmen the right to
doff their green caps The freshmen
girls turned out in greater numbers
than sophomores, adding five points
to the first year men's total.
The sophomores threw a scare into
freshmen ranks by winning five of
e six preliminary ooxing ana wrest-
Pullea wrougn me coia water,
Every freshman on entering the
gate to the stadium was met by a re-
ppnt.inn pftmmittpp nnA rlmilipH wifli
iblack paint to distinguish him from
the sophomores, who were marked
with red paint.
The mass rushing events were won
by tre freshmen in the characteristic
style of previous years. The pole
rush, netting twenty points, brought
Walter Cronk, president of the
sophomores, down into the arms of
the awaiting freshmen, who stormed
through the cordon of sophomore de
fenders.
The bull pen was the one mass ev
ent the freshmen failed to win. When
the whistle blew the sophomores had
dragged eighteen unwilling freshmen
over the chalk line, whle the fresh
men had been able to get but thirteen
sophomores over on their side.
Some good boxing and wrestling
exhibitions were put on in the pre
liminary rounds of the afternoon held,
in the stadium. The sophomores
proved superior in four of these and
won another by forfeit.
De Ford, sophomore, won the de
cision over Carrier, freshman, in the
135 lb. wrestling bouc. Andrews,
another sophomore, beat Abbott, in
the 145 lb. class. The third bout was
won by Tolman, freshman, over Pa
tadle, sophomore.
A spirited boxing mach occurred
in the 158 lb. division where Mc-
Intyre won the referee's decision
over Weller of the freshman. Died
rich was the sophomore to win the
145 lb. match. The sophomores won
the 135 lb. boxing match by forfeit
when Poppe dislocated his thumb in
the haste of getting ready to fill the
place of the original freshman who
failed to appear in time.
Freshmen who ran in the quarter
mile relay race were Coffee, Green,
Donisthorpe and Easter. The course
was two times around the indoor
track..
Museum Receives
Small Sand Crystals
C. O. Sawyer, of iRushville, Nebr.
has sent to the museum for display in
the University collection some small
rand crystals such as are found near
the Nebraska-South Dakota line. Mr.
Sawyer visited the museum some time
ago and noticed tnat aitnougn me
University had several large sand
crystals they had no small ones.
Those which he has sent are excell
ent tiny specimens and will greatly
improve the the collections.
Receive Set of Lantern Slides
The department of geology and
geography has been given a set of
fifty lantern slides from the Jeffrey
Manufacturing Company, of Colum
bus, Ohio. These slides illustrates
all phases of coal mining and mine
machinery, and will be used to great
advantage in classes studying these
subjects.
Ushers Receive Final
Instructions Monday
Every cadet who is to usher in
the west stnnd and parcade at the
the Notre Dame game is expected
to report for final instructions
Monaay evening ah u wv. -
the lobby of the west stadium.
Cadets ushering In the east stand
and parcade will report Tuesday
evening in the lobby of the east
stand.
