Ihe Daily Nebraskan
Official Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
nti . i ir mats.
VOL WW- 2
GREEKS ERECT
M HOIS AND j
BUY PROPERTY
Alpha Xi Delta. Chi Omega,
Sororities Move Into
Palatial Homes.
BUILOING PROGRESSES
Sigma Chi and Sigma Phi
' Epsilon Fraternities '
Choose Sites.
Ere-ion of two sorority housea.
rrf hs-e "f ' bulldmjr by :
Lietntties and a home by an-:
ami chunges In location of I
Iw n-hor Creek letter societies
i,n.l the environ of the Nebraska ,
(mpus somewhat onsngen ir.
lMNf"ome have been built by
Al'rhn XI IVHa an.l Oil Omega
,nr.,rtile. SIKma Chi and Sigma
Thl Kpllnn fraternities have new
hom, ur. Tl Kappa Alpha has
purchased the large brick resi
lience at Twelfth and J streets for
merly owned by Dr. George Day
lnt" th redecorated and repaint- ,
H hn'i'e occupied last year by Chi i
nmrr hive moved members of (
UmM Tii Alpha fraternity. The i
Tha Thi Alpha sorority has tak-j
rn over the foner Lambda Chi
.lulling. I
Two New Homes.
Just completed in time for rush ,
week activities, the Alpha Xi Delta !
house 1609 R street is one or tne
mnt distinctive sorority houses
t the university. It Is of light
jrav. natural stone construction
and' three stories In height. The
lure double doors with small glass
panels load out on to a flagstone
ten are in front. Above the doors
arf decorated arches which add to
th rtely appearance of the
An effective red tile roof on the
fhi Omega sorority. 440 North
Sixteenth street, goes well with
the yellow brick used In its con
struction. Here French doors lead
mil to a wide terrace. Ita general
appearance is enhanced by the
large shade trees which fill the
front yard and spread over its roof
In contrast with the brilliant tile. ..
First of fraternities to secure a
lot in the latest fraternity building
axes approved by the board of re
sents is Sigma Chi. which has pur
chased a lot on the -northeast cor
ner of Fifteenth and Vine streets.
Building plans call for erection of
a $fln,noo home to house twenty
five men. Change in location of the
.Sigma Chi house, now situated at
518 North Sixteenth street, was
necessitated asit is In the dormi
tory district.
Purchase of the Doctor Dayton
(Continued on Page. 4.)
OP
New Committee Will Confer
With Awgwan Editor to
Help Publication.
Appointment of a committee
from Sigma Delta Chi Journalistic
fraternity to assist in reorganiza
tion of the Awgwan is announced
today by Ray Murray, editor. It Is
to he known as the Awgwan ad
visory board and is composed of
(Sene Robb, chairman, Douglas
Tlmmerman and Charles Wahl
'(Uist. This board will confer with Mur
ray In regard to Awgwan policy
and plans. It will serve as the con
necting link between the humor
magazine and the Nebraska chap
ter of Sigma Delta Chi which
sponsors the Awgwan.
Sigma Delta Chi, which In the
past has not taken a prominent
part In publication of the Awgwan,
expects to co-operate during the
semester more closely than before.
Members of the advisory board are
active members in the journalistic
fraternity. Robb Is president of the
chapter. Tlmmerman Is last semes
ter's editor of the Awgwan. Wahl
qnist served as business manager
the first semester of last year.
Several students Interested in
workiag on the Awgwan met with
Murray Thursday afternoon. Any
olhers are invited to come to the
Awgwan office In the basement of
L'niversity hall between 3 and 5
o'clock Friday afternoon. Applica
tions for editorships of numerous
new departments to be Instituted
in the Awgwan will be made soon,
according to Murray. Students
who would like to apply should see
Murray before doing so, he said
Thursday.
Registration Figures
Show Big Enrollment
Wednesday, the second day
of registration. Indicated an en
rollment slightly larger than
that of the year previous. The
Wednesday total of 1,171 stu
dents surpassed the Tuesday
registration by 144.
At the close of the second
day In 1928, 4,544 students
registered. This year, the total
was 4,648, but comparisons are
Inaccurate since a two-day
Period Is all that has been al
lotted for registration this year
while three days were used
1?8.
MISIATlRh aWXTY
fair t:iiniiT m a in:
l. SIMMER TERM
A complete miniature county
fair with lunch stand, agricultural
and school exhibit, and shadow
and movie punnet shows was one
of the tnal Interesting exhibits
shown In teachers college during
the summer school amnion.
The fair wan made a a part of
the work of the klnderRsi ten-primary
department under the super
vision of Miss Htenda Butts, visit
ing teacher from l-ong Beach.
Calif., and graduate of the uni
versity. Miss Butts also directed an ex
hibit showing the possibilities of
handiwork In the primary grades.
This display consisted of various
articles made from easily available
materials such as corn cobs. Inner
tubes, soap, spools and pine cones.
A card table constructed of
nearly 700 piece of wood was an
outstanding article In ihe furni
ture exhibit made and displayed by
students In the practical art de
partment of teachers college under
the supervision of Prof. A. C. Kas
ton. A Jacobsn server and table,
telephone stands, end tables, book
racks and a chest were some of
the other articles Included In the
display.
FOR OXFORD CONTEST
English Debaters Will Offer
Eight Subjects for
Argument Here.
LOCAL TEAM NOT INTACT
University of Nebraska debaters
will meet Oxford university of
Kngland here sometime in No
vember, according to arrange
ments being made by Prof. H. A.
White, debate coach, with the na
tional student federation of New
York City, sponsor of the to"r
west of the Mississippi of the E
lish collegians.
The Oxford squad, according to
a federation bulletin, will com
mence lis tour about October 20.
A reduction of $125 this year en
ables American universities to en
gage their services for $125. allow
ance for travelling expenses. At
least twenty debates must be
scheduled to InBure the tour.
Nebraska debaters will probably
be given their choice of eight ques
tions upon which OxforH Is pre
pared to debate. Two years ago
Nebraska was host to Cambridge
university and last year Univer
sity of Sydney, Australia, debated
in Lincoln.
Call Issued Soon.
A meeting for all upperclassmen
Interested In debate will be called
soon, White said, since much new
material must be uncovered for
this year's squad. Only six veter
ans are expected to return and be
tween fifteen and twenty men will
be named for the squad.
No definite plans have been
made for this year's schedule but
Professor White is arranging de
bates with most of the schools met
last year. Last year's squad par
ticipated in fourteen debates, all no
decision contests In accordance
with the policy adopted at Ne
braska ten years ago.
For benefit of Nebraska high
schools. Professor White will ar
range a "aeries of radio debates on
last year's University question.
"Resolved, that the present jury
system in criminal trials In the
United States should be abolished."
High schools debate this question
this year.
Both three and two-man teams
will be used. Many of the debates
will be held before local clubs. A
committee of Lincoln men, former
university debaters, will pick the
squad at competitive tryouts.
E
LIP-READING COURSES
Extension Division Has Both
Beginning and Advanced
. Work in Subject.
Miss Emma B. Kessler, A.B.,
normal graduate Central Institute
for the deaf, and Nitchie school
of lip-reading, through the uni
versity extension division 1" of
fering two courses in lip-reading.
The first semester course of
thirty lessons, with tuition set at
$25, baaed upon Edward B. Nit
chie lip-reading: Principles and
practice is now being offered. An
advanced course based upon ad
vanced lessons in lip reading by
Elizabeth Helm Nitchie Is also
being offered.
These courses are open to
young and old people, whether
university students or not. These
classes are being offered every
Tuesday and Friday in 102 for
mer Museum building beginning
Oct 1. The first section meets
10 30 to 12 o'clock in the morn
ing and the second section from
2-30 to 4 o'clock In the after
noon. For further information re
garding the subject Inquire of the
university extension division, A.
A Reed? director, 202 former
Museum building.
R. A. Lyman Appointed
To National Committee
Dr. r, A. Lyman, dean of the
college of pharmacy, was elected
to a iUn on the executive com
mittee of the American associa
tion of colleges of Phnacy l
convention of the association held
in Rapid City. S. D.
E
LARGE COMPANY
Dramatic Head Reviews List
Of Eastern Successes
For Production.
LOCAL FAVORITES BACK
Ramsay and Coombs Return
To Aid in Presentation
Of New York Hits.
A big year for the University
Players chock full of eight of the
very best plays an audience could
hope for was forecast by Miss H.
Alice Howell, director of the Day
ers and associate professor of elo
cution and dramatic art. In an In
terview with a Nebraskan reporter
yesterday.
I have spent the entire summer
reviewing plays and trying to pick
the best all around group of eight
that would be pleasing to all." de
clared Miss Howell. "I think I
have succeeded. Among this year's
group of plays will be comedies,
tragedies, straight dramas, mys
teries, and romances of high merit.
We hope to have a very successful
esnn and we believe that we
shall."
First Play Popular.
The Players hope to open their
season earlv In October with "The
Royal Family," a well known
Broadway success supposed to tell
the story of the Barrymore family
made famous by John, Lionel and
F.thel Barrymore. Among other
plays that will probably be given
by the Players this season are
"After Dark" and the Shakespear
ian drama "Othello" "After
Dark" will be recognized by
theater goers as the famous revival
l Continued on Page 4.)
I Fraternities Buy Building
Sites Near Present
'Peacock Alley.'
! Approval of six new sites as lo--otic,
fnr fraternity building pur-
L poses has been announced by the
campus plans commiLi.ce ci
University of Nebraska so that a
larger number of the Greek letter
organizations may have their
homes near the campus.
The new sites are north of Vine
street from Fourteenth to Six
teenth street. Each has a frontage
of eighty feet and a lot depth of
nearly 150 feet. To line up wiui me
coliseum walks all houses built in
the newly created section will be
set back forty-eight feet from the
street.
Choose One Street.
Sigma Chi fraternity is the only
organization which has cho'sen this
location for its house at this time.
This site, on the northeast corner
of Fifteenth and Vine streets, was
traded for the old Sigma Chi house
which falls in the university dorm
itory district.
A vacant space two hundred feet
in width separate three lots on the
east of Fifteenth street from the
other on the west. This is reserved
for a university building to be
erected there, according to present
campus development plans. This
building will face north and will be
connected by a mall with the new
library which some day will be lo
cated on Fifteenth street between
S and T streets.
rvpntinn of the new buildine dis-
I trict was almost necessitated by
lack of available lots on North bix
teenth street for fraternity pur
poses. SI
Numerous Calls Come From
Almost Every County
For Teachers.
Nebraska schools like Nebraska
teachers. With the exception of six
every county in the state has em
ployed one or more teachers from
the University of Nebraska during
the last year.
Lancaster county led the list by
employing fifty University of Ne
braska students. Gage county was
second with twenty-two and Dodge
was third with eighteen. Sioux,
Arthur. McPherson, Wheeler, Ban
ned and Hays were the six coun
ties which did not send In calls
for university trained teachers.
Iowa, Kansas, and Wyoming
ranked high among the states de
manding Nebraaka graduates.
Twenty-four other states sent In
calls.
Recent appointments made
through the department of educa
tion service are: Elizabeth Gage,
home economics, Stapleton: Alice
Bly. sixth gradePlattsmouth; Jos
ephine Roy, Latin and music. Bat
tle Creek; Jeanette Collins, com
mercial arta. Centerville, Iowa:
Helen Metheny. home economic
and history. Eustts: Emma Wheel
er, kindergarten, Burweli.
CTOR FORMS
N PLAYERS PLAN
COMMITTEE
si i nr.NT soldi i-:ks
taki: mk;h honors
AT H. O .T. i CVMl
Resides winning the intercolle.
giate markHmsnnhip cup at the
K. O T. C. camp at Krt 'rook.
neat Omaha, in August. Univer
sity of Nebraska Mu.i. nti ruptured
several individual according
to the military department.
Paul W Hurgert. Iim Wackman
and IJoyd White qualified as pis
tol nharpshooters I Jordan Keefe
Otto T. Saar Malhan M Carpen-
ter. Omar K Snyder and l.le C
! WiM-hner were commissioner sec
ond lieutenant in the Infantry re
serves Thirty -six Nebraskan
qualified as pistol marksmen, six
as expert riflemen, six a sharp
Mtiootrrs and forty-seven as mark-
men.
LYMAN FOSTERS NEW
FEE FOR MEDICAL AID
Dean Avers That Objection
- Toward Monetary Gain
Is From Minority.
INFIRMARY WILL EXPAND
A medical fee of one dollar per
student, the first fee of this kind
to appear in several years, .was
added to the regular university
registration fees this year so thit
the Univers'ty infirmary might
continue to function as efficiently
nit it did during the second e.
mester of the last school year. The
infirmary, with a capacity of
thirteen beds, whs opened during
the second semester last year tor
the benefit of students who could
not otherwise afford competent
medical service.
The board of regents donated
JlO.ihH) to the infirmary upon its
opening last year which enabled
the Institutlon'to operate until the
end of the semester in the spring.
It was seen then that more money
would have to come from some
where if the infirmary continued
to exist. A medical fee has been
paid out of the general university
tund for the last few years hut
this was not large enough to take
care of the cost of the present
medical service given by the uni
versity so the additional fee of
one dollar pel student was put into
effect.
No Objections Heard.
No comment has been made yet
on the additional tee. according to
Dr. R. A. Lyman, dean of the col
lege of pharmacy. He sees no
reason why comment should be
made since almost every univer
sity In the country is now charg
ing a medical fee. Some of the
fees, he stated, are much higher
that those charged by the Univer
sity of Nebraska. The rates of the
Nebraska Infirmary after the ini
tial fee of one dollar are one dollar
a day. " ,
The University of Kansas, ac
cording to Doctor Lyman, gives
free service in its infirmary for
three days anu then charges a dol
lar a daj but the medical fees per
semester are three dollars, an In
crease of two dollars over Nebras
ka's chare-e.
I "The University of Oklahoma."
stated Doctor Lyman, "charges a
fee of three dollars each semester
and an infirmary rate of one dollnr
(Continued on Page 4.)
University Calendar for 1929-30
The calendar of events for the year 1929-30 is prepared and
functions should be scheduled as soon as determined upor in
order to avoid unnecessary conflicts, "case ?Jl
marked closed, and also the dates of such traditional e ents as
Military ball, Cornhusker banquet. Cornhusker ' .nstume pjirty.
.ntertrateTrTity ball, Junior-Senior prom. Farmers' fair, and AIN
University parties.
. 1929
September Ifi
Unplernber 17-18
September 16-17-18
September 19
September 20
September 2
Septcmbrr 27
September 28
September 28
October 3
October 5
October &
October fi
October 11
October is
October 10
October 19
November 2
November s
November 11
November 11-16
November Ifi
November 16
November 2S
November 2S-30
December S
December 13
December M
December 14
December 21
Freshman day.
Registration tor
t.3.i o.-oriun
All unlversitv
A W sl tea
1930
Junuiiiy
January 0-11
Jnnumy 27-31
January 31
February 8
February 8
February 14
February 14
March 1
March 7
March 14
March 14
March 31 lo April 4
April 18
April 1
April 2n
April 24
April 30 to May I
May 2
May 3
May 3
May ft-li
May 2-31
June I
June 2-
June 7
FROSH EXPECTED
IN MAJORITY FOR
ANNUAL MEETING
Burnett Entertains Tonight
With Reception for All
Nebraskan.
ART EXHIBITS PLANNED
Instructors and Wives Will
Assist Chancellor in
Tour of Gallery.
Hundred f preen tap air ex
pected to lend the line of student
'to the chancellors annual recep
tion to student, in M'irrill hall
this evening from H to in o'clock
Chancellor and Mr.. K A Hurneti
will he host at the affnu
Chancellor nnd Mm Hurnett .!
the various deans nnl their wv
will receive the students in the
art rooms on the second lloor.
Professor anil Mm K. II Harbour
and mem hers of the museum staff
'will he assisting on the museum
floor while Professor and Mrs
P. H tlrummann and niemhfi of
the art stall will receive the guest'"
in the art rooms
Guests Introduced.
Miss Florence Mcijah-y. regis
trar, will introduce the guests to
the receiving line which will in
clude the deans of the various col
leges, accompanied by their wives..
Assisting on the museur.i floors
will be Professor and Mrs K. H.
Harbour and members of the mu
seum staff. Prof. ('. . Kuchs.
Professor and Mis. C. M Darling
ton and Miss Kmrna Anderson.
i Presiding at the tHble during the
first hour will be Mrs. O J. Fer
guson. Mrs. W. K. Sealock. Mrs.
H. H. Foster and Mrs J. D Hicks.
: Professor and Mrs. Joy Cuiliord
and Mr. and Mrs. Knox Hurnett
will assist them.
Those besides Professor and
Mrs. P. H. Griimmnnn who vill re
ceive the guests will be Trofessor
and Mrs. N. A. Reng.-ton. Profes
sor and Mrs. J. F,. Kirshman. and
Professor and Mrs. M. II Merill.
Miss Kebekah C.ibbons will be in
charge of serving the refresh-
! ments.
I Presiding the second hour will
j be Mrs. F. W. Upson, Mrs. C. A.
' -iChntiniied on Page 2 i
IMVKRSITV V.M.C.A.
DISCOM1M FS I Si:
OF HOOK MARK FT
l That Y. M. C. A. book exchange
!has been discontinued, whs an
inounced Wednesday by C. p.
Hayes, general secretary of the
J university Y. M. C A "It took too
.. .imn" Haves stated, "al-
though the commissions paid the
expense of operating the ex
change." "People would nm ob.".eive tne
hours when the exchange was open
and there was ft constant call to
open the exchange at every time o.
dav regardless of the fact Ihut it
was closed," he said and remnr.ied
that the Y. M. C. A. should do
something else beside run a book
store, but that little time whs left
for other matters.
new siuderil.
Km th hall fur
.iimen slmlenlf.
8 to 11 p. in.
First semester classes begin,
tlnlveralty reception 10 all f ludeiil. b p m.
Ta for university girls -E Men Smith halt
Ml university church night, close.) to .Inn.
Agricultural colle.,'0 faculty reception for ugr ul
rural colTete stu len.s-Stu.lenl. Act.vit.iea building
party Bi.rb coiin.,ll--couseum.
r university girls-Ellen Smith ha
ill
Southern Methodist -.-eora.-Ka r-"'r.-.. .,,, hn
Y M C A.-V. W. I . A. purty Kllen Smitn nan
Ail university church day.
Y. W. C. A. tea Ellen Smith hull.
First quarterly reports.
yittsburgh-Nebraska S"'- ,. ,,,,,
All university party Barb council coliseum.
Kansas-Nebraska game Homecoming.
Missouri-Nebraska game freshman teanis
U mnn to t p. in. ArinlBtlce Jay celebration
Mid-semester examinations.
Oklahoma-Nebraska game Dnd
Ml university party Bnrb council coliseum.
Thanksgiving jTy-Inwa State college-Nebraska game.
Thanksgiving vacation. ....
Mllltarj- bal" coliseum. Opening of formal season
Cornhusker banquet for men.
Cornhusker costume party for women Armor .
Third quarter reports
Barh council coliseum.
Christmas recess begins.
Christmas recess ends .,1i.,.
Second semester regtsi rai i,.n for resident students.
Klrit semester examination.
Regletralion for new students.
Second s-niester classes begin.
Inter-Fraternity ball.
Co-Ed Follies Temple theater
All university purty Barb council coliseum.
First quarter rep. rs.
lunlor-Senlfir prom
Spring partv Persuing Rifles.
All university party Barb council coliseum.
Mid semester examinations,
wood Friday cked to dances.
Spring rwcejw begins.
Easter Sunday.
Spring recess ends.
Engineers' week Pharmacy week. t
Pre-Medlc day.
Third quarter reports.
Farmer Fair. ....
Reelst ration for resident students for first semes
ter. 1930-31.
Ivy day. Alumni dav. Class day.
baccalaureate serm .n
Second semester examinations
Ktfty-ninfh annual commencement .
me. sum hi. rum s
TURmi.lt VMISITX
VR u.ru h an rts
ll fcli dirt eli?iiWitietit ll.l"t
uo by power differ wdl 'n
nmrk the trail of dr-ln,. t!.-n
through Hie tr: i on-! hi. tr. I trn
tu i-iiiiti ea-t of the i..ieum
Til' I. ..lit. o.rr.e tol Ue IVr
l-t pr,ri; inuM g.e w fver.ni
ol.y l-ore the pin for t.'ie e.
leriMon of Hi. hi' a iiimn.,t beat
tl.K 'rfu. trrtnTs'inc a Mix It
H i'li of the i lt- im
T nr;i "oirt- ti .wewr ate n-t
..'.I iim; l! .if(ti. .htuM-erv
treen nrlv pintited r a and in
fm I a ! gri-rll-iy r.earti) rs l-een
lipr'-ile. tarried v burie.i
for the .rc. r.t Mennwhih- ti nn.
er' liuvii .! W..1 hive I" l o'.'eril
to vent their Wfcor on the n
oiith of Hrr of v hh h It-fir
are only three in Mi.tpe for u te fci
pre-ent or the trv their patient
upon those f-l of t!ie oiliM-uni
FEATURE FOR ANNUAL
Cornhusker Will Introduce
Mew Type of Portrait
Art Engraving.
EXPANSION IS EFFECTED
Plans lir the lMo t'01 nhu.-ker
hHve !ccn gtng on all summer,
mul in. that school is stsrtmj;
work i pertiriR un.ler way in
r.ue n. ac.'.r.lir.p n Arthur
Hnlley. editor The opening sec
tions' are practically 'complete.
The l!C.o staff pUns" to have the
hook out a month earlier in the
spririR than has been the custom
here! of ore.
The new Cornhusker will be a
larper book than thHl of last
vear. but there will he no ad
vance in the price. The contract
' for enKravmp. hns been let to the
Artcrnft engraving company of
St. I-oins. M. Tins is the same
organization which did the work
for the 12! Cornhusker.
One of the features of the new
(Yirnhuskoi will be a complete
reort;iinir.ntion nnd rirranRement
of the book. This will be an in
novation never In-fore used in
'annual work and members of the
staff are completing plans for it
Natural Color Scene.
Kiht scenes of the university,
part of the college of atfncultuie
1 campus and part of the city
campus will be reproduced for
the Cornhusker through a spe
cial arrangement by Mr. lluon
Iher. president of the Artcrnft
Kngravmjj company. These re
productions will be mnde in a
special process which will make
them appear as oil paintings on
canvas. This process of repro
duction hns recently been per
fected by Mr. Cuenl her. and will
be used ' exclusively in the Corn
husker this vear. The process
-will not be lelen.icd to the public
until after publication of the book
in the spritiR
There will be an added num
ber of pictures of campus life
nnd activities in 'he book. Mr.
Brockman. head of the art de
partment of tic Artcraft Kn
"Tavtnp company. will have
chaise of all the' art work
Members of the Cornhusker
stuff for 1W ar, editor. Arthur
H.-iilev: manaKiriK editors. Ken
neth ' C.imtnil and Albeit ahi;
business rimnaRci, Ceoie Ken
nedy; assistant business managers.
Fdwin Kdmontls and Norman
Wilev
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT
Tl
Office of Student Affairs
Takes Over Work of
University 'Y.'
The student employment bureau
has been transferred from the uni
versity Y. M. C. A. offices to the ;
office of student attairs. according ;
to announcement today. 1
The office of student affairs
pluneed into the worn during the 1
first weeks of August in the form
of a canvass of a majority of the
business houses in the city of Lin-
roln. Kight hundred calls were
made, nnd more than 400 filled j
and unfilled part time positions j
were located.
Students wishing employment
have made good use of the bureau 1
since the beginning of registration. ;
according to its officers. Two hun
dred and twentv-f ive applications ,
have been received. Many students
obtain work indirectly tnrougn me
bureau, which fact makes it diffi
cult to estimate, accurately, how
.nany positions have been filled.
Nearly fifty students have ob
tained work for the 1929-10 term
directly through the bureau, while
officers have assisted in placing
many more jobs. ,
It is the policy of the student
employment bureau, under its new
management, to adjust the amount
of work done by a student accord
ing to the number of hours class
work he is carrying. An effort will
be made. It was aaid by officers in
charge, to place school work first,
and labor for money in a second
ary position.
Brumback. Sophomore,
Receives Scholarship
LvndeU Brumback. sophomore
at the University of Nebraaaa last
war. received the competitive
scholarship
Clnremont.
for scripps college ai
Calif., and is mere
studvinjr with Dr. H
former professor of
B. Alexander
philosophy.
SELLECK INITIATES
NEW TICKET SALE
Plan . OI.I.11111111: MimI-iiI VlliKlir )imi tinn?r in
il for I uir nnl '.piitnMe li1rilnili.n
Of in I iriiliiiKT N-Hinii.
OlM.MIHs M Ml I l!l IUM IN I II. IX.
I.lt iihli. hIi.iii I jinl i rnini;iiiiril Nine lllar in
i'li'i r.m l Will hr;in I mm H
I r. t. 1 milling I mli linicr.
S,i ? t1 11 ! t ' 1 " 1 ' ' ''' ' ' ' v ' ' ' ' " ' nr ill
1 m.rt Tli'ii-.l.i i - '' I" '"' Ul ! ,"' n
1 liat ! f.!l iit.i l.-l ..!' 111 1 -1 1 r . -.i ! o.ii
III r 11 l..a.... 1 1 1 ..til u-i.iti 1:11.-. . I I' li.rt'ii 1 mi tho'l
of a!t-v mi t ti'm ii in i'.i!i l.!i ,'ii ii !iv.-i-.. I n.li r till-ln-n
ti-in i ii.:.i, 1 ii! I"- 1 ! o ! li'Miu rl.rjr rti'ipeV
, hr ; i 1: nr S to the tu-
Nil IH ITA KAPPV
TAKI.S WW. l.
AT r.M OF M.IIOOI,
I'lu Ivlta Kappa li..r.. rar :
.alional lrnt.irs:l it.t mt.-l fw.n-tv-one
candnlnte- at tic ..f
the Mimnrtet eesion
The senior men h.-noie.l were
Millard Hell. K.dKHr: Vern Arnold
Masting. C V. l..rU nd .rfcr. I
ney; J K. Hitner, Kiillcr'. -n: Clen
Mlt klllMn. r'eln.il . I'.nll !".'."
Crookston : l.loyd I lunkin. :ve
tet; r.ollund S.juire Ashland.
J. X. I'.egitr. Seward S H) MilN.
Sutton. '. S. Met rick. Klrncre.k .
Milton Trans, hcl. 'ollege
Klmer Veler. Xmi'iara. K. T
Whiting. Cordon U illurd Jack
man. Mavel.xk. .I I" Weisensee.
Tekan.ah; I'.alph Holland Lin
coln; M. It. CoWon. Aihan.e. M A.
Massey. Fairmont, and .lol.n I'at
low, Lincoln.
C, K. lewoli'. superintendent of
schools at Creston. Ia . and rnern-
' bcr of the summer session faculty.
; was elected asscK'iale memtx't
NIGHT CLASS PLAN
Reed Announces Schedule
Of Evening Sessions
Which Arc Open.
OFFER MANY SUBJECTS
I'rof A. A Heed of the univer
sity extension divi.-mn announces
night classes to be offered through
that department.
I'rof. Hoy Cochran i teaching
history 111 for either two or three
hours credit in Social Sciences
room 201 beginning on Wcdnes-day.
Oct. 2. from 7 to o't lock. A" a
prerequisite for tins course, either
history 1 nnd J or 9 an-l 10 will
serve.
Business law 171. is l"-uig of
fered bv fiof. T. T. Uulli.a. begin
ning )ct. 1. This course, gives
either two or three hout r-redi'.
It, y. Cole is offering a . nurse in
accounting. This cotir.- meets
Mondays, beginning Sept. 3u a!
7:30 p. m. in room Social Sciences
202. Business forecasting lliwi!I
meet Wednesday beginning Oct. 2.
In Social Sciences 102 under I'rof
T. B. Hobb Prof. C. M Darling-1
ton offers economics lie for two
hours credit beginning Thursday.
Oct. 7:30 p. m in Social Sci
ences 202
In the English department, Trof.
.Continued on Page 3. 1
STUDENTS FROM AFAR
' Interesting Data Found in
Registrar's Report on
Attendance.
Students from twenty-five states
and from three foreign countries
enrolled In the c'niversily of Ne
braska summer school this year.
Of the grand total of 2.60S stu
dents. Nebraska supplied 2.418.
Iowa was second with 60, Kansas
third with 44, and Missouri and
South Dakota tied with 11. Nine
students came from the Philippine
Islands, one from China, and one
from Japan.
Women students at the summer
session outnumbered the men near
ly two to one. There were 1.681
women and P27 men enrolled.
Kighty-eight of the ninety-three
Nebraska counties had students
taking summer school work.
The registrar's figures show that
nearlv one-half of the students
were "registered in teachers college,
1.207 out of 2,608. Of this number
455 were freshmen students. The
graduate college was s4cond in
numbers with an enrollment of 542.
The college of arts and sciences
had 410 students, college of engi
neering P6, school of nursing at
Omaha 93. college of agriculture
83. college of business administra
tion 76. college of medicine at
Omaha 53. law college 24. college
of pharmacy 15. and college of
dentistry 6.
The various schools, inouded in
the above totals, had a registration
aa follows: school of fine arts 119.
school of Journalism 3.V pre-dental
1. pre-legal 27. and pre-medic 2..
.! M ft. ....'.. . if.-r Th" I r1
hn l n,. r. y w:li ,v j N.-ed In an en
velope ani t" . M';,r.t iue.l a te-i.-.j.r
Af'.t the da :'..re for appli-
the envrlopes Will
U- r:. e.; hr t 'he .-n; a'ignmert
n.-i ! !ti order Clifford K. Sandahl.
e !.' -r of The ih;:v Xebraskan,
w;! le ir. iharce nf the dis'ribu
tl.'ll B'ocKt o' Set Prevalent.
Organization bl.x ks will again
! . it-.lc ::r. irr th:r plan, with
the en'ire bio. k included in one en
velope In following this Idea,
sea's will be given out in order of
their (Vsirabil;: y. but all seats will
be a part ol the student sectioi.V
ca'.e.i in the center of the east aide.
All eat in the student sections
are in the very beit positions, ac
roril.ng to John K. Selleck, man
ager of student activities, who
stressed the fact that the 4.000
scat m that section are the best
of the In.ooo on the eat side.
! looting section tnkets, for rata
both to men and women, will be la
sued in th same marner. En
velope should be marked to desig
nate whuh are to be in the cheer
ing section, and r-hould contain an
additional fifty cents.
Applications will be received at
the student activities office on
Thursday. Sept. 26, with the final
deadline set at noon on Saturday,
Sept. 28. Identification cards will
1 ailed for the following week.
Only ne ticket will be issued for
each fdentifica'.ion card. Those ad
mitted to games free, such as band
men. lctt.r men. freshmen football
men, and concession girls will cot
be allowed to purchase tickets.
During the vummer considerable
work has been done on the seats In
the stadium. The wooden parts
have been smoothed up and
painted, in preparation for th
Southern Merhtodist gam's on
Oct. fi.
NEBRASKA GETS NEW
Selection Committee Will
Designate Man to Go
To Oxford Soon.
Nebraska is to receive a Rhode
scholarship this year, according to
an announcement from ie Ne-
hrf"ka committee on selection.
The scholr.rship makes it pessibia
for its holder to attend Oxford
university in Kngland for two or
three years, yielding 400 a year.
Krq!inrr"ntK for candidacy for
ihe scholarship are that the ap
plicant be n ma'e citi7en of this
c.un'ry, unmarried, and with at
least live years residence. The aga
limits are 19 years as a minimum,
und 25 vears as a maximum, the
age to be recorded Oct. 1. 1930. On
t hin cite, applicants are to hava
completed at least two years work,
in some recognized college or uni
versity in this country.
It is also required that can
didates be approved by their re
spect ive colleges nnd that tha
number of candidates from each
college be limited in proportion to
the enrollment.
Applications may be made
through Paul F. Good, 613 Secur
ity Mutual building. Mr. Good is
secretary of the Nebraska commit
tee on selection.
At present. Nebraska has two
men at Oxford as Rhodes scholars.
Hugh B. Cox has recently passed
bis final examination for a de
grea in law. with high honors.
Robert Lasch has completed one
year of study with a degree tn
philosophy as" his objective.
Applicants File for
Publication Positions
Applications for th following
positions will be accepted In the
school of journalism office. Uni
versity hall 104, until late next
week: Awgwan, business mm-
- r. n-,;iv, Mhrml.an. assist-
ant business manager.
These applications must be on
file by the end of next week, ex
act date to be announoed later.
The publication board will con
vene at that time and select stu
dents for the two positions left
vacant by the resignation of
John Llndbeck. business man
ager of the Awgwan. and Na
than S. Levy, assistant business
manager of The Nebraskan.