Daily
Ni
EBRASKAN
voTxxviri NO. 8.
PL
SE
THE SPIDER7
Dramatic Society Offers
Play Completing Recent
Run in New York
PLOT IS KEPT SECRET
Gist of Production Is Not
Revealed for Fear of
Solving Mystery
When "The Spider" opens Mon
,l(tv night, us the first play of the
l'n'iverslty Flayers season. Lincoln
Wlll witness the mystery that
startled the play-goers of New York
City. Recently completing a Ion
run In New York aR one of the box
offire successes, "The Spider" will
open In Lincoln for a week's run.
Written by Oursler and Bretano,
this play ha9 tlie distinction of be
ing one of the most unusual ever
offered, according to Kay Ramsay,
business manager of the Players.
The plot of the play has been kept
("ontlnunl n Tata 3.
New Features and Clever
Makeup Make Number
Distinctive
THREE COLOR QOVER
Awgwan will make its debut for
the 1928-29 season dressed up In a
new type and an attractive make
up when the "Frosh" number ap
pears October 10. From James
rtckerlng's clever tbree-color
cover to the novel cigarette adver
tisement on the back, the initial
number of the magazine presents a
field of distinctive and interesting
reading.
As the editor will declare in his
editorial, this year's Awgwan will
serve as a guide to students for
style, entertainment and scholastic
activities thru Its various sections.
The style section wlll " portray
Bome of the University's most
beautiful co-eds Introducing the
latest fall modes. Coming attrac
tions at the leading theaters will
be reviewed and Virginia Faulkner
will give her opinion of the latest
novels in her book review column.
McCleary Writes Story.
An interesting section of Kosmet
Klub activities will let the readers
in on some of the Klub's inside
dope. Hill McCleery will make his
usual appearance with a story,
"Chester the Court Jester," and
"Robinson's Trousseau," a short
playlet. One of Henry Brainerd's
poems, a favorite of last year's
readers, will appear in the first
number.
Margaret Ketring will have a
new type of frontispiece with the
freshman motive as her inspi ra
tion. Other artists and cartoon
ists who have contributed to the
"Frosh" number are: Kay Crab
tree, Gay Williams, and Allen
Klein.
Members of the editorial staff
who have submitted material are:
Douglas Timmerman, Raymond
I'offey, John McKnlght, Bill
Hiinua, Lee Daniels, Marguerite
Dunlclson, Audrey lleales, Kathar
ine Howard, Squire Cass, George
Thomas, Warren Chiles and others.
GLEE CLUB VETERANS
Male Quartet Will Need Two
Men to Replace Lang
And Picket
Tryouts for-the old members of
the Cflee Club will take place Mon
day, September 31, at. 5 o'clock in
Gallery B of Morrill hall.
All old students and new stu
dents have an equal chance to
make the Glee club this year ac
cording to Hermann Decker. "It
may be that an older man's
voice," said Mr. Decker, "wljl not
work In us well as a new man's
so his place will be given to the
new man."
The male quartet that sang at
the football games last year is
short two members Verne Laing
and Harold Picket, who did not
return to school this year. The
quartet will sing this year at the
games when two new men are
selected.
AYERS
OPEN
ASON
M
AWGWAN WILL BE
OUT OCTOBER
Senator Borah Gives Principal Issues
Of Campaign to Nebraskan Reporter
(By Florence A. Seward)
"You young people, as typified
by the youth here in your state
university, owe it to your country
tod constitution of America to get
nut and vote this fall, for you
really begin your life when you
vote for the first time," said Sen
ator William F.. Borah of Idaho
Saturday morning.
The senator v. as busy with a
multitude of campaign duties, but
devoted fifteen minutes of his
'rowdd dsy in Lincoln to inlk
ovr something of the principal
taucs Qf th coming presidential
Girls Octette Tryouts
Will lie Held Monday
Tryouts for the I'niversity
Girls Octette wlll be held Mon
day afternoon from 3 to 5
o'clock, Gallery B, Morrill hall,
according to Hermann' Decker.
Tryouts will be for the positions
of first and second soprano, and
first and second alto.
DRIVE CONTINUES
L
Campaign for Subscriptions
To Daily Nebraskan
Is Extended
PRICE IS $2 PER YEAR
Announcement was made late
Saturday afternoon that The Daily
Nebraskan subscription campaign
which has been in progress for the
last week, would be continued un
til Thursday, October 4.
The Daily Nebraskan, as most
people have already noticed, is a
much different paper this year than
last. It is now an eight column
rather than seven column paper,
and new type faces add greatly to
the attractiveness.
The subscription price is $2 a
year, $3 by mail, or 1.25 a semes
ter. Book Stores Distribute.
The College Book store and Co
Op store on the city campus, and
Tillman's drug store across from
the College of Agriculture campus
will be the distributing centers for
the paper. Faculty members, how
ever, will receive their copies
through the university mail, and be
fore 7 o'clock on the same day the
paper is published.
Although some reports have not
yet been turned in, most, fraterni
ties and sororities have bought
blocks. One hundred per cent sup
port is expected from the Greek
letter societies.
The Tassels, honorary women's
pep organization, covered the cam
pus in uniform yesterday, and will
continue their drive Jhis week.
Each member is given "a tRg which
he is asked to wear, as this shows
he has bought his subscription to
the school paper.
Pledges Line U p
In Shifts to Get
Athletic Tickets
Ten years from now fraternity
freshmen will start lining up in the
spring to buy football tickets the
fniinwtnir fall. If vou doubt it ask
the Acacia freshman who went
over at 7 o'clock Thursday evening
tn eet first clace in line only thir
teen hours before the ticket sale
started.
Youth is ingenious. Who but
college students would think of
sending freshmen over for an hour
at a time during the whole night
to keep a place in line? Last year
the Delta Zetas won first place and
the Betas second by going over at
2 o'clock the same morning. The
year before it was 6 o'clock. Fig
ure that out on your piano. If It's
as dusty as the Kappa piano, and
you will reach the same conclusion
we did.
Long Line Forms.
At 7:30 o'clock Friday morning
a line had been formed from the
door to the Student Activities of
fice across the Coliseum lloor,
around the corner, and back
towards the stage. It's getting as
bad as 8 o'clocks in Social
Sciences. You know how crowds
collect around there.
Freshmen report that it wasn't
so bad. They went up In the "N
Club" and played cards. As soon
as their relief came they went
home and pounded the pillow until
morning. Alarm clocks received
special attention through the night,
alarming each hour.
Some fraternities attempted to
be chivalrous and buy sorority
blocks, too, In order that their fair
friends might get the beauty sleep
which nature requires. This kind
act might merit the respect and
gratitude of the sorority, but it
didn't get to first base with the
ticket officials. We don't know yet
from Just where the Delta Gam
mas are going to see the games.
Judging from the number of Theta
freshmen out for activity points oh
the Nebraskan they will sit in the
press box.
IIINNEWIES GETS
NEW APPOINTMENT
W. G. I)inuewle8, associate pro
fessor of sociology at the Colorado
State Teachers' college of Oreeley,
Colo., has been appointed part
time instructor In sociology for the
year. Miss Agnes E. Herrick has
been promoted from assistant in
structor to instructor in charge of
the instruction In social case work.
campaign, and their special appli
cation to college students of voting
ags.
"I believe that every person in
this -country should support the
constitution as it was written, and
carry out to the best of his or her
ability the principles of It," he
continued. "Any attempt on the
part of any party organization or
Individual to change that constitu
tion before the people desire It.
should not be allowed.' When
changes In thpt constitution are
desired, let the people ihemuelves
Coutibunl on Iiu. 4.
ill
THURSDAY
VARSITY
SQUAD
F
INITIAL TUSSLE
Veterans Encounter Little
Trouble in Piling Up
High Score
LARGE CROWD PRESENT
Over 6,000 Witness Game;
Howell and Witte Are
Star Players
Displaying a polished ground
gaining machine and a wealth of
reserve material, the 1928 Corn
husker football team dug their
cleats against a fighting but losing
freshman eleven for a 46 to 6
point advantage. The score was 33
to fi at the end of the half.
More than 6.000 people filled tha
stands for the Initial encounter of
the season, three sections being
filled on the west side of the sta
dium and the shady seats under the
east balcony nearly all taken.
Nebraska's plunging and driving
backfield captain, "Blue" Howell,
shone in the afternoon's proceed
ings, the husky half scoring one
touchdown and accounting for a
goodly amount of the yardage
rolled up by the varsity eleven.
"Dutch" Witte, in addition to his
touchdown making achievements,
turned In several examples of
shifty open field running.
In the yearling lineup, Kapp
stood out. on the line. The former
St. Joseph player made things ex
ceedingly difficult, for the varsity
and stopped many attempts thru
the center of the freshman line,.
Probably the real star of the young
ster's aggregation was Paul, a Fre
mont product, who scored the only
counter for the freshmen when he
( ontlnnwl on Pace 3.
STILL BE OBTAINED
Regular Student Seats May
Be Exchanged Without
JExtra Cost
Tickets for the rooters' section
are Btlll available, according to an
announcement made yesterday aft-
crnnnn hv Pari Olson, chairman of
the rooting section committee of
the Innocents' society.
Those wishing to turn their reg
ular student activities tickets for
one In the rooting section may do
so, without extra charge except for
the rooter's cap. These tickets en
title the holder to one of the choic
est seats in the stadium, all of
them being near the fifty-yard line
in the east stands.
Freshmen are especially urged to
get into the rooting section.
MEETING OF 'FROSH'
COUNCIL IS CALLED
'Y' Group Meets Wednesday
To Plan Program for
Current Year
Freshman Council meetings, un
der the leadership of Joe Hunt, a
staff member of the student Y. M.
C. A., will commence next Wed
nesday. I This will he the first meeting of
the year and plans will be made to
'divide the gathering into groups to
I meet at different Intervals during
the weeks to come. Officers for
ithe coming year will bo elected
. V.A fraahman mAmhara flrlH
other business will be transacted.
Hum inn -rn in.
I This is the fifth successive year
Freshman Council has been In ex
istence, and that it has proven a
i big success is evidenced In the
I large growth during tne most re
I cent years.
Freshmen Council is open to sll
"Frosh" men. Discussion groups
! are .held for the purpose of ac
quainting the new men with both
the I'niverslty and the Y. M. C. A.
1 Freshman council is a department
of the university Y. M. C. A.
Whereabouts of Botany
Grad Are Announced
Department of Botany announ
ces the whereabouts of several of
its students who took graduate
work at the University of Ne
braska. Dr. Elizabeth Hartman is pro
fessor of Botany in Wilson col
lege, Harrlsbury, Pa.; Mack Win
ter is. instructor In botany at
Northwestern university; Miss
Clara Wolfanger Is professor of
biology at Hebron college, Hebron,
Nebraska; S. F. Rowley is super
intendent of schools at DeWltt,
Nebraska; Charles Whitfield Is a
research instructor in botany at
the Carnegie institution, Boston,
Mass.
Yowell Is New Assistant "
Instructor in Accounting
J. Merie Yowell has been ap
pointed assistant instructor in
Accounting and Economics in the
College of Business Administra
tion. Mr. Yowell received his A.B.
degree from Bethany college,
Llndsborg. Kansas, in 1927 and his
M.A. from the I'niverslty of Kan
sas, tn 1928.
DOWNS
R H
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER
Professor Fling Relates Experiences
During His Trip Abroad This Summer
Faculty Member Says Going -
To Europe la Opportunity
To Work With First-Hand
Knowledge.
"There seems to bo a general
Idea that when a professor of
European history "goes to Eur6pe,
he Is taking a vacation," says
Professor F. M. Fling, who has
just returned from an all summer's
trip to Europe, "but It Is his op
portunity for work. Here he can
get in touch with the life of the
people and gain first-hand know
ledge of what takes place.
"He can examine the literature
that, fills the shelves of the Paris
book stores. He can attend thea
ters, study latest art, and hear in
spiring music. These opportuni
ties may all come to the professor
abroad, and cannot be substituted
on this side.
"As an illustration on books, I
brought a hundred volumes back
with me. These were on history
proper, art, literature, music, phil
osophy, and religion, and were
read in part or in whole before
sailing. All this has direct bear
ing on my course in history of
civilization."
Professor Fling also did some
special research work on the
French Revolution and Mlrabeau.
This was done In the Archives of
Foreign Affairs, in the National
Contlntirri on I'Rfte 4.
L
BE
Talks on Coming Election
Arc to Feature World
Forum Meetings
BEGIN WEDNESDAY NOON
World Forum meetings will b
gln Wednesday noon, October j.0.
As yet the speaker and the place
Is unknown, but announcements
will be made later concerning
them.
Robert Rider Is the university
chairman of the Y. M. C. A. and
Julia Rider chairman of Y. W. C. A.
this year. Plans have been made
to have a series of political talks
in "World Forum so that the uni
versity students may learn of the
political situation and become in
terested In it
The meetings will be. luncheon
affairs and will be out in time for
one o'clock classes. However, a
discussion group is to be formed of
those who wish to remain after the
lecture is given.
Forum's Fifth Year.
This is the fifth year of World
Forum work, sponsored by the Y.
M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. jointly.
The Y. W. chairman has charge of
ticket sales and accounts, and the
securing of speakers. The Y. M.
chairman carries on the publicity
work of the Forum.
Everyone interested in American
politics of today is urged to attend
the World Forum luncheons and it
possible remain for the discussion
groups. Further announcements
will be made as soon as plans can
be completed.
Cornhuskers Will
Be Given Rousing
Sendoff Thursday
The far famed Cornhusker spirit
will have its first chance to burst
forth, Thursday afternoou when
the Nebraska student body gathers
to give the Fighting Cornhuskers a
rousing sendoff on their departure
for their first encounter of this
year's football season against the
Iowa State team at Ames Saturday.
The team is scheduled to leave
immediately following the Thurs
day afternoon practice session for
the Hawkeye state and will be ac
companied to the train by the Ne
braska students.
The parade will start in front of
Social Sciences and will march
through the business district to the
station. The university band will
lead the procession followed by the
Corn Cobs and Tassels. Everyone
Is urged to turn out for the first
pep meeting of the year to give the
team a grand and glorious send off
for the opening of a great season.
The varsity cheerleaders, headed
bv Chick Dox, will be on hand to
conduct the cheering. The definite
departing time wlll be announced
Tuesday morning.
Extension Body Sends
Out Debating Material
The extension division reports
Lhat packages of debating material
Including bibliographies and pa
pers, have been snt to members
of the Nebraska High School De
bating league in preparation for
the forensic season.
New Plan for Handling
Ticket Sales Suggested
Due to difficulties in the
method of securing season tick
ets for football gamos a plan
has been arranged that will
eliminate standing line line.
Fraternity and sorority blocks
will be selected, sealed in en
velopes and drawn by represen
tatives of the Greek-letter or
ganizations. If this plan meets with favor
able comment from tha student
body It, -vlll he used next 'all
before football season begins..
POLITICS
0 U ED
DR. POUND SPENDS
SUMMER AT YALE
Dr. Louise Pound has returned
to the University after spending
part of the, summer teaching at
Yale University Linguistic insti
tute. Last June she was granted
an honorary degree of Doctor of
Humane Letters at Smith college
commencement exercises in North
ampton, Mass.
L
Thompson Gives Regulations
Regarding Students in
Activities
SCHOLARSHIP ESSENTIAL
Eligibility and scholarship rules
for the coming year were an
nounced Saturday by T. J. Thomp
son, dean of student affairs. Stu
dents, in order to participate In
university activities must pass all
eligibility rules as announced by
the dean of student affairs and the
Student Council.
A student must have 27 credit
hours for the preceding year to
participate in any school activity.
Credit hours transferred from other
universities are not accepted for
eligibility to participate in school
activities.
Any student, to participate In
activities, must be carrying at least
12 hours in good standing during
the current semester. He must also
have passed twelve hours the pre
ceding semester. A student may be
out of school for a year and still
be eligible for activities, provided
he passed twelve credit hour his
last semester in school.
Article 33, of the University Gen
eral Catalogue for the year 1928
1929. says the following concerning
eligibility for student participation
In university activities:
"A Btudent. who in any semester,
is not satisfactorily carrying at
least twelve hours is debarred from
acting as departmental assistant or
representing the University that
semester on any athletic or debate
team or board, on a glee, mandolin,
or dramatic club, on the staff of
any college publication or in any
otter university organization;
moreover, a student who has not
satisfactorily completed twenty
seven hours in the previous year in
which he was registered is de
rotittmifd on I'uf 4.
ACIIVWIlfuiE
S LARGEST IN HISTORY
John K. Selleck Declares
Demand Surpasses That
Of Former Years
Friday's sale of student activities
tickets was the largest in the his
tory of the university, according to
a statement made yesterday after
noon, by John K. Selleck.
The sale of the tickets began at
8:00 o'clock Friday morning. The
freshmen were on hand at the
doors of the Student Activities of
fice at 7:00 o'clock Thursday eve
ning, and about fifty men spent the
night there waiting for the doors of
the office lo open.
A much greater number had
made their appearance at 4:00
o'clock in the morning, and by !:i0
o'clock there was a line formed
that extended through the front
lobby and about half way down the
west lobby of the coliseum.
By noon Friday the greater part
of the tickets were sold, but there
are still tickets to be had by stu
dents, both in the rooting section
and in the regular student section.
A scheme of distributing the
tickets by a lottery system, and
doing away with the conditions
that have existed in the part in re
gard to the buying the tickets has
been devised by the Athletic Of
fice, and perhaps it will be put
Into use.
CITY COUNCIL BANS
R
Only Passenger Cars Will Be
Allowed to Use Street
Adjoining Campus
Only passenger cars will be al
lowed to use R street from Tenth
to Sixteenth street, according to an
agreement made by the city coun
cil recently, The purpose of the
new regulation is to lessen the
noise and confusion around tha
university campus.
Where necessary, light trucks
will be allowed on the thorough
fare for loading and unloading pur
poses only.
The new order will go into ef
fect is soon as Commissioner Fos
ter, head of the public safety de
partment, can have the signs
painted., At the same time traffic
officers will be placed at the sev
eral intersections until car owners
become familiar with the regula
tion. No effort will be made to regu
late the routing of the truffle un
der ban further than to keep off
of It street.
DEAN
PUB
ISHES
ELIGIBILITY RULES
30, 1928.
FOURTEEN PARTS
ARE OPEN FOR
KOSMET PLAY
Tryouts to Determine Lineup
Of Characters for 'The
Match-Makers'
DESCRIPTIONS ARE GIVEN
Seven Male, Seven Famale
Actors Are Needed for
Fall Show
Tryouts for principle pans in
'The M a t c h - M a k e r s," Kosmet.
Klub's 1928 fall musical comedy,
will be held at 7 o'clock Tuesday
evening In the Temple. Fourteen
parts are Included In the, musical
comedy. Seven of these are male
and seven are female characters.
A description of the characters fol
lows this article.
'The Match-Makers" Is a modern
ized revision of a production pre
sented by Kosmet Klub In 1913.
An entirely new musical score has
been arranged. Other changes
have been made in this, one of the
cleverest shows ever given by the
Klub, to make it a strictly new and
modern show.
Persons wishing to work as j
; stenographers or publicity as-
sistants are requested to nil out
application blanks. These j
blanks are available at the new
Kosmet -Klub rooms in the
German building. Entrance to j
the Klub rooms is on the west
side. !
Students desiring to try out for
"The Match-Makers" will sign
their names on a list posted in
the College Book store. They are
( ontimifMl on I'Bg 4.
TO
Dr. Leland Tries Plan for
University Students to
Attend Services
because of the distance of the
Lincoln churches from the homes
of most of the students, a special
bus line Is being planned to take
the university people to and from
the churches. This service will
start, this morning. The busses
will start from Sixteenth and U
streets at 10:30 o'clock this morn
ing. Pass Many Churches
The route is as follows: From
starting point. Sixteenth and V
streets down Sixteenth to- R street,
west on R to Thirteenth, south on
Thirteenth to K, east on K to Sev
enteenth to South, south to Sheri
dan boulevard. They will come
back by the same route.
The busses will pass St. Mary's
Cathedral. St. Paul Methodist Epis
copal, the First. Christian, the
First Presbyterian, the First Ply
mouth, the Westminster Presby
terian churches, and the Christian
Tabernacle.
The plan, which will be tried
out for the first time today is
sponsored by the Dr. Dean Leland,
Presbyterian university pastor.
This offers an opportunity lor the
students to have easier and swifter
transportation lo and from their
churches. It Is hoped that many of
the students will patronize this
bus line from today on, so It can
be established permanently. The
regular city bus fare will he
charged.
T
Lincoln Alumnus Has Record
Of Many Activities in
University
Roy Wythers. '22, has been re
cently elected president of the Lin
coln junior Chamber of Commerce.
Mr. Wythers has been engaged in
business In Lincoln since his grad
ual ion from Nebraska.
He graduated from the College
of Business Administration in 1922.
and later studied in the College of
Law for two years. While in school,
Mr. Wythers made a letter in var
sity baseball, was a member of the
N Club, and the Innocents society,
and was Junior Class president.
For a year and a half he was Bus
iness Manager of the Daily Ne
br&slc&n Mr. Wythers, in an interview,
recalled events occurring while he
was business manager of the
"Rag." While he held that position,
the paper was enlarged from a five
nnintnn Vif tn r six coHimn pa
per. At that time, students received
no salaries for tneir services on
the paper, but were allowed to
keep all they were able to make.
Mr Wvthers is a member of
Sigma Alpha Epsllon fraternity. He
follows J. JBurKS nariey, wuu is
also aNebraska graduate, as presi
dent of the Junior Chamber of
Commerce. Mr. Harley la a member
of Phil Delu TbeU fraternitty.
Grummann Speaks to
Omaha Unitarian Body
Prof, Paul H. Grummann, Direc
tor of the School of Fine Arts,
spoke on "Religious and Spiritual
Values" at the First Unltsr'sn
ChuiPh of Omaha last Sunday
mornlug.
CITY JUNIOR CHAMBER
Y Hub to Hold Dinner
And Meeting This Week
First meetiiisr of the year of
the N club wiy be held Tues
day evening In the Trophy
room of the coliseum at 6:30
o'clock. A dinner will be served
for the men.
IS
Park Anderson, Paul Burgoit
Are Other Cheerleaders
Appointed Friday
INNOCENTS IN CHARGE
Charles (Chick) Dox has been
appointed yell king for the coming
year. Dox served as Junior varsity
cheer leader last year.
Varsity cheer leaders picked
from the junior class are as fol
lows: Park Anderson, Lincoln, and
Pan! Burgoit, Lincoln. Harold Mar
cotte, Gothenburg, will be alter
nate cheer leader.
Five sophomore leaders were se
lected at the tryouts which were
held Friday evening. They 'are,
"Mike" Charters, Lincoln: Clar
ence Clover, Exeler; Harold Hen
son, Randolph; Nathan Levy, Has
tings; and "Bill" Johnson, Omaha.
Appear on Drill Field
Junior and sophomore cheer
leaders were selected from a com
petitive tryout, held Friday after
noon. The first part of the tryout
was held on the drill field. Each
candidate lead two yells before the
drill company on duly that after
noon. Chick Dox, yell king, taught
the cadets a few of the Nebraska
yells.
The second part of the tryout
consisted -of a voice test which was
given in the stadium. Each candi
date made an announcement of
some kind through a megaphone
and the judges sat in the upper
part of the stadium to judge voice
quality.
A committee from the Innocents
society served as judges for the
tryout. About twenty-five men
turned out for the tryouts.
Laws Will Sport
Black Hats and
Canes at Games
Once more the long arm of the
law has reached out. This time it is
at a football game, and in the hand
is a cane. On top of everything else
is a black hat. The lawyers are at
tending football games in a body
this year. They will wear black
hats and carry canes. You will
know them by their somber expres
sions, and their legal terms.
We know all this to be a fact, for
Glfford Bass, president of Phi Delta
Phi, professional legal fraternity,
has announced it. "We do not mean
to be exclusive," explained Mr.
Bass, "but we are trying to co-operate
with the school and believe we
can best do this in a body. We hope
to make the Law colleee the pep-
Cnntinnwl on Vnxr 4.
COPIES OF 'N' BOOKS
Popularity of 'Y' Freshman
Handbook Is Evidenced
By Huge Demand
Popularity of the "N" Hook,
student's handbook which contains
general information about the 1'ni
versity in addition to other attrac
tive features and which is given
away free to all freshmen students
and sold for twenty-five cents to
upperclassmen, is evidenced by the
large number given away and sold
this year.
According to figures received
from C. D. Hayes, genera! secre
tary of the student Y. M. C. A.,
, approximately nine hundred books
I were given away and s'old to men
I students; while reports from Miss
: Erma Appleby, general secretary
of the Y. W. C. A., place the num
' her of handbooks given to women
students at 6ix hundred, making a
i total of fifteen hundred "N" books
' given away and sold to university
i students this year. This number
is somewhat larger than that of
last year.
Cornell Receives Large
Fund From Business Man
Ithaca, N. Y., September 2a
Some two score young men and
women who otherwise might never
complete their college education
wlll be enabled to go through Cor
nell I'niverslty each year under
the terms of the will of the late
Oeorge W. Lefevre, a retired busi
ness man, who died in Paris on
Aug. 13.
The will .recently filed, provides
that Mr, Lefevre's residuary es
tate, estimated at between $250,
000 and $500,000, shall go Into a
perpetual trust fund to be known
as the "George W. Lefevre Trust
Fund for Scholarships in Cornell
University."
The scholarships will be for $400
a year each.
Aviation Course Is
Offered at New York
New York, September 29--A
three year course in practical avia
tion wlll be offered by the evening
engineering division and the exten
sion service at New York Univer
sity this year.
CHICK
DOX
NEW YELL KING
CENTS.
TES FOR
OFFICES
All Applications Must Be In
By 5 O'clock Friday
Afternoon
ELECTION IS OCTOBER 9
Students Are Required to
Show Identity Cards
Before Voting
Filings for the offices of the
presidents of the freshman, sopho
more, Junior and senior classes,
honorary colonel, and a senior
woman at Urge for the student
council will begin Monday morn
ing. All candidates must have their
applications filed in Mr. Selleck's
office in the Coliseum by Friday at
5 o'clock.
Eligibility rules ns provided for
are that all students filing applica
tions must be carrying at least
twelve credit hours successfully at
the present lime, must have passed
at least twelve hours during the
Continued un ruffe 3.
E,
Contestants in Intramural
Races Must Report at
4 O'clock
SCORING PLAN IS SAME
First hare and hound race of the
year Is scheduled Jor Tuesday
afternoon, October 2. Contestants
are to report at the stadium at
4:3n o'clock Tuesday afternoon
and must be at. the course ready
to start at 4:40 o'clock.
According to Coach Schulte,
fraternity and non-fraternity
groups must furnish transportation
for their men to and from the
course. The course will be one
and a half miles long and will be
as tricky as the two hares, Ether
ton and Jamielwicz,. ran make it.
A diagram of the rourse will be
placed on the bulletin board in the
stadium early Tuesday afternoon.
Each man in the race should con
sult the diagram and report ready
to run at 4:40 o'clock.
Four Races in October
The races will follow the same
general plan that was used last
year. According to present plats,
four races wlll be run In October
and four in November.
The scoring system will be prac
tically i lie some as that used last
year. The first man to finish the
i-ace will receive 2n points, the
next 19. and so on down. Every
man finishing after the first
twenty will receive but one point.
Fraternities, in order lo secure
points toward tne .lacK ties!
! trophy, must average five men iu
' each race. The hare and hound
races, unlike most other races, Is
not altogether a test of speed,
stamina and ability. Ability to fol
low the right trail is almost as es
sential as speed and endurance.
Ml SIX M RECEIVES
ORIGINAL RELICS
First original relics from ilie
Cro-Macnon period have been
placed in the museum. They are
six flint knives and five very
small quart arrow -point, from
the raves of Dordogne and rep
resent the type of Implements used
by the Cro-Magnon cave man.
'There are several replicas of
things td that period In the mus
eum but these are the first orig-
linals. They were sent by L. DIdon,
a r reucn scienusi. uuu nc
tained through Dr. E. L. McQuiddy
of Omaha.
RIZAI) COLLEGES
RECEIVE PRAISE
lean .1. E. LeRopsienol of the
College of Bisine.8 Administration
Is in receipt of a letter from J. A.
Howie of the College of Technol
ogy of Victoria university. Man
chester. England, In which Mr.
Howie comments as follows on
American business and commerce
colleges:
"We, in this country, are far be
hind vou in organizing schools of
this tvpe, and, as one who Is at
tempting to do pioneer work of
this description here, it gives me
great encouragement to study the
very successful developments you
have already achieved."
Many Alumni Pay Visit
To Engineering College
Alumni visitors at the College
of Engineering during the past
week were: Paul W. Moseman, ex
'21 E. E., specifications engineer
with the Commonv alth Edison
Co., Chicago; Whitney M. Bor
land. M. E. '28, who will attend
Cornell University this fall.
Fred Hunt. M. E. '27. with the
Worthlngton Pump and Machinery
Corp.,' Philadelphia. Mervyn C.
Kimberly A. B. '20, E. E. '21, line
extension estimator for the Com
monwealth Edison Co., Chicago
Clarence F. Rogers, now an assist
ant highway engineer with the
1' S. D. A. bureau of i'ubilu
Roads, Omaha
PRICE
CANDIDA
CLASS
FILE THIS WEEK
HOUNDS
START TUESDAY
)
