1
T II E DAIL1 NEDR ASK AN
FINAL TRY-OOT FOR
HARRIER VACANCIES
i
DUluct Runosrs Will CompaU for
Rsmsiniaf Two Plc on
Tssm at 4:30 Today
Tryouts for the remaining two
places on the cross-country team for
the Kansas meet will be held this
evening at 4:30 over the regular Bel
mont five mile course. Another num
eral meet vrill be held this evening
also.
Coach Schulte anticipates a close
race In the contest for the last two
places on the cross-country team
Johnson, Dickson, McCartney, and
Cumings are doped as the most likely
winners on the basis of past perform
antes. However, there are a number
of others who have been improving
all season who stand a chance of up
setting the dope and winning & place
on the team.
Preliminary tryouts to select men
to run n the exhibition half mile
race against A. O. Martin between
halves of the Ames game will also be
held this afternoon at the stadium
track.
Injured
Cyclone Cross
country Outfit
Mostly New Men
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 13. Special
Three sophomore cross country men
will make their first appearance as
varsity harriers when Iowa State
meets Minnesota at Minneapolis Sat
urday in the first dual of the year
for both teams. The new five mile
men making their debut as regulars
re Hoak of Des Moines, Behrens of
Davenport and Christenson of Eagle
Grove, all members of last year's
freshmen team. The three new men
have been picked for the first meet
over Cervi and Drew, two veterans
from last year's team which finished
second in the Valley cross country
meet.
The Cyclone-Gopher harrier dual
has been cut down to three miles be
cause of the lack of heavy workouts
of both teams due to a short training
season and bad weather.
COLLEGE VOCABULARIES
Incredible as it may seem to the
student accustomed to both using
and hearing the all too familiar ex
pressions, the idiomatic collegiate vo
cabulary is veritable jargon in the
ears of the "outside world."
Slang is a nation-wide habit and if
universally understood, but the uni
versity campus bas a language all its
own. Who but a college student could
identify and define the words "Polly
Cy," "Sosh," "Lit," and "Syk!"
Phonetically that is the impression
that non-collegiate folk secure from
student conversation. Few can inter
pret the wierd sounding words or
even guess that they are nick-names
for such serious and weighty subjects
as political science, sociology, litera
ture and psychology.
College jargon is acceptable where
professors and students are the only
residents of their little campus uni
verse and everyone speaks the same
language; but the more literal-minded
world demands that courses be
dignified by their proper names.
Syracuse Daily Orange.
V ,y
o
Clarence Raish, one of Coach
Bearg's mainstays in the line who
severely sprained an ankle in scrim
mage Wednesday afternoon.
P. II. Grummann, Director of the
School of Fine Arts, was called to
Pittsburg last Tuesday by the death
of his brother-in-law.
Scholastic Journalism Growinf
Scholastic journalism is rapidly
becoming a vital and important force
in American journalism, Prof. Ed
ward Johnson of the University of
Wisconsin told the Ohio State Con
ference at Columbus. He estimated
the number of school newspapers in
the United States at 10,400, and
the number of school yearbooks at
12,200.
Wants Mem
Oberlin College has recently ap
pointed a committee to see what can
be done to make the college more at
tractive to men, in order to increase
the male attendance, the fact being
that there are more than twice the
number of girls than boys.
Wisconsin Professor
. Publishes Report on
Classroom "Cribbing"
Sidelights and statistics on "crib
bing" and other dishonesty in col
lege clussroom work are contained
in the annual report of Prof. R. S.
Owen, chairman of the discipline
committee at the University of Wis
consin. Out of a student body of about
8.000. exactly 79 students were re
ported to the committee last year,
and of these 53 were found guilty
and punished. During the last ix
years, of the 606 reported to che
committee, 413 have been convicted
and punished, while the others were
dismissed for lack of evidence, ine
figures for the last three years are
almost identical.
Majority are Maa
Of the 413 convicted by the com
mittee in six years, 293 were men
and 120 were women. During last
year, 35 men and 18 women were
convicted, out of a student Dody oi
4,743 men and 3,017 women.
Of the six-year total, 129 were
freshmen, 96 were sophomores, oi
were juniors, 28 were seniors, and
3 were graduate students. Some 86
were in their nrst semester oi residence.
Although ages of students pun
ished ranged from 16 to 35, the av
erage age was 20.2 years. There were
252 under 21 years old and 161 over
21.
As for scholastic grade of those
punished, 5 of the students had aver
ages of "excellent," 61 were "good,"
166 were "fair," and 181 were
"poor."
"Cribbinf" Involved 34 Studies
While the "cribbing" involved
some 34 different studies, the great
est amount was in English, physics,
zoology, chemistry, and philosophy.
The commonest penalty was Tro-
bation" and extra credits to be
earned for graduation. A grand total
of 338 semesters of probation and
2,066 "extra credits" were assessed
during the six years, an average of,
about 5 credits per student. j
Some 27 students, many of them
second offenders, were suspended
during the six-year period; two were
suspended last year.
Financial Statement of Athletic Department
Football:
Ticket sales
Paid to visiting teams
Washington
Kansas
Oklahoma
Notre Dame
Salaries of conches
Travel "
Equipment
Medical services
Care of field -
Field equipment
Advertising
Tickets, police, etc
Scouting -
Paid to officials
Miscellaneous
Student athletic ticket sales...,
Basketball
Baseball
Track v-
Wrestling
Cross Country .-
Golf
Tennis team
General travel
Administrative salaries
Misc. supplies and equipment ..
Telephone and telegraph
Frieght and express
High school activities -
Locker rentals --
Boxing glove rentals
Store room and laundry
Additional help -
Interest on stadium bonds
Interest earned
Miscellaneous -
Paid on University Coliseum-
Revenues
$149,849.28
Disbursements Gain
Loss
19,423.70
4,505.56
" 1,385.82
685.81
400.00
68.56
164.00
130.00
1,342.26
210.83
$10,099.01
6,920.07
4,953.12
36,394.13
11,000.00
7,684.83
6,330.57
1,576.18
1,171.01
314.72
4,238.21
4.046.32
1,785.49
2,173.81
1,163.73
'""ii"s"84.62
620.20
12,561.28
3,083.97
2,687.88
25.56
366.11
1,018.86
7,375.00
957.57
490.70
438.03
281.87
1,342.46
328.25
20,000.00
877"24
62,500.00
week's work. A heavy scrimmage
game between the varsity and th
freshmen is scheduled for Wednes-day.
Security Mutual Barber Shop, 11 &Q
$49,998.08
19,423.70
164.00
130.00
1,342.26
$6,879.06
520.20
11,175.95
2,398.16
2,287.88
25.56
297.61
1,018.86
7,375.00
957.67
490.70
438.03
281.37
1,342.46
328.25
20,000.00
666741
52,500.00
Loss for the year..
$178,141.26 $216,090.30 $71,034.04 vjO.M-
CYCLONES DRILL
Oil NEW DEFENSE
Defeat at Hands of Oklahoma Afgies
Fails to Squelch Spirit
of Ames Team
Ames, Iowa, Oct. 13. Special:
Defensive work for Grinnells new
and deceptive "corkscrew" attack
will constitute part of the Iowa State
drill for Saturday's game before the
Grinnell homecoming crowd, accord
ing to the announcement of the
Cyclone coaches. The green Iowa
State team in spite of its 13 to 0
defeat at the hands of the heavy
Oklahoma Aggies, gave a perform
ance which satisfied the fans as to
its possibilities. The men have settled
down to a week of intensive drill,
with special emphasis on the new
Grinnell attack, and new Iowa State
plays.
No Changes Likely
No changes shakeups seem likely
on the voumr cardinal ana uoia
team, according to Coach Workman,
The continued improvement in the
work of Ernie Anderson in Satur
day's game with the Oilers, Cyclone
right end, was assuring to the coach
es. Captain Bud Coe at the other end
position put up a good exhibition of
punting, and his skill kept the play
well back of the danger lone in most
of the game.
The task of building up a defense
to stop Meeter and Stotts, crack
Scarlet and Black backfield stars,
will be one of the features of the:
WANT ADS
CANVASSERS WANTED Tho
experienced, especially in dinner
ware, preferred. College men or
women wishing part time work given
every consideration. Write, for per
sonal interview, giving qualifica
tions, experience,, etc., to P. O. BOX
1644, Lincoln, Neb.
ROOM in desirable home for one or
two girls who will help care for
baby. Reasonable. B4307.
mi i'i ' "" ' '"""i Mm"SS
19
HNS.
There's no esme hers
this week end but we
had better spruce up
and vet soma pep into
the team and send them
a war with a winning
spirit.
aV
VARSITY CLEANERS
Roy Wythars, Mgr.
B3367
316 No. 12 St.
8 iCf!
Honey For Sale
New honey in the comodor
extracted $2 gallon.
Six gallon lots or more
$1.83 per gallon.
Produced exclusively from
clovers.
Quality Guaranteed. State
Whether comb or extract
is wanted when ordering.
The Busy Bee
Apiary
Beemer, Nebraska
wm
-ivJ
1
jsr
Gray Anderson7 s
Luncheonette
143 North 12th.
and
...
Li" v J
If you find the name Thorough
bred stamped in the leather of a
hat, you can accept it as a guar
antee of 'the manufacturer that
the hat, while in process of being
made, was closely inspected on
at least three different occa
sions, and is up to the required
standard of excellence.
LOOK AT YOUR HAT-
everyone else does!
Formerly Ledwich's
LIGHT LUNCHES FOUNTAIN SERVICE
CONFECTIONERY
EAT A BUTTER KISTWICH
IT'S TOASTED
Open Until Midnight
1
ON THE
CORNER
r
ill
LAVOR
Bccatite Wri-ley, beside
lla a dtl'tfiil confecdon,
s-uords beaefxiil exercise to
t'. t terth axul clears tbeza of
f ocJ particlts.
Aho it ills dlzcz&ya. ca
' - - - , r
h s . v si.- W At . to os9
Evans Laundry
Service
Sews on buttons and
darns sox. Comes in
mighty handy along with
the privilege of enjoying
Evans quality.
Vr-oiFtx fi t
J5SLrlt
IaISY&G1ANI?3jms
B SCUIT S
rpade of real whole
ieat. crisp and appe-
ttng, nourishing and
energizing that's food
fpr thought and exer
cise. For a good warm
breakfast on a real cold
knoirning try
LJ
uj
DID
j Q 1, wfiV) 1
HEATED and COVERED
WITH HOT MILK or CREAM
Contains all the BRAN. PROTEINS, VITAMINS
and other food elements that your body
craves in balanced 100 digestible, really
V delicious form. '
I 1 J Only takes a minute to prepare. Salt or"
)) sugar to taste and then sink your teeth into
X crisp, chewey, luscious mouthfuls of Nature's.
fsS finest food.
Make a daily habit of just
two biscuits of Shredded
Wheat and watch your
health and energy curvet
go op and txstj up.
MAitin
IT A
DAILY HABIT
w
M
ken BeauBrummel
left college
forsaking the severe quadrangles
of Oxford to become the personal
sidekick of the Prince of Wales
and to tell the entire English Court
what it should wear
he doubtless gained his first repu
tation for correct attire by appear
ing in a smart suit of 18th Century
college clothes.
Not that we wouldn't be the first
to mob anyone who 6tepped out
in a similar costume today
we like today's college styles a lot
better; they seem simpler to move
around in but here's the point:
When it comes to knowing styles,
college men are still as far ahead
of everyone else as they were in
Brummers day. They know the
sort of thing they want to wear, and
nothing else will do! That's why wo
: offer them Society Brand college
' clothes because these clothes
are made strictly according to col
lege men's ideas, carried out to
perfection to the last whisper.
. Drop in and look 'em over!
aver ores.
Eli JShire, Pres.
tir 'irV'-""T'T"1'! "iTriiTijs: jml
)
