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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1929)
i ) VOL XX!X.NO..2. GREEKS ERECT Alpha Xi Delta. Chi Omega Sororities Move Into Palatial Homes. BUILDING PROGRESSES Sigma Chi and Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternities Choose Sites. l- nt two aororltv houses. I purrnase of two building sites by ! fraternities nd a home by an f other and changes In location of i . ..ik.r r.rMV letter societies finds the envlrom of the Nebraska campus somewhat changed from Inn) year. New homea have been built by Alpha XI Delta and Chi Omega sororities. Sigma Chi and Sigma Phi Frsllon fraternities have new j home sites. PI Kappa Alpha haa purrhssed the large Drica resi dence at Twelfth and J streets for merly owned by Dr. George Day ton. Into the redecorated and repaint ed house occupied last year by Chi Omeisa have moved members of lambda Cbl Alpha fraternity. The Theta Phi Alpha sorority has tak en over the former Lambda Chi dwelling. j Two New Homes. ln.t completed n time for rush i week activities, tul Alpha Xi Delia house at lbUW K aireei is one 01 mo most distinctive sorority houses at the university. It la of light NEW HOIS AND BUY PROPERTY f gray, natural atone construction and la three stories in beignt. I ne large double doors with small glass panel lead out on to a flagstone terrace in front Abova the doors are decorated arches which add to the stately appearance of the house. An effective red tile roof on the Chi Omega sorority. 440 North Sixteenth street, goes well with the yellow brick used In Its con struction. Here French doors lead out to a wide terrace. Its general sppearance Is enhanced by the large shade trees which fill the front yard and spread over Ita roof In contrast with the brilliant tile. First of fraternities to secure a lot In the latest fraternity building area approved by the board of re gents 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 $30,000 home to house twenty five men. Change In location of the Sigma Chi house, now situated at Si 8 North Sixteenth street, was necessitated as it Is In the dormi tory district. Purchase of the Doctor Dayton (Continued on Page 4.) OF 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 be known as the Awgwan ad visory board and is composed of Gene Robb, chairman, Douglas Tmmerman and Charles Wahl qulst. 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 haa 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. Ti turner roan Is last semes ter's editor of the Awgwan. Wahl quist served as business manager the flftt semester of last year. Several students Interested in working on the Awgwan met with Murray Thursday afternoon. Any others are invited to come to the Awgwan office in the basement of University 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 In 1928. The Daily Nebraskan Official Newspaper of the University of Nebraska MISIATl RECOFSTY FAIR EMI I HIT MADE IS SIMMER TERM A complete miniature county fair with luiirh stand, agricultural and school exhibits, and shadow j and muvle puppet shows was one of the most Interesting exhibit: shown In teachers collet during ( the summer school session. The fair was mad as a part of jtha work of the kindergarten-pri mary orpanment under me suiw visum or ansa ifienua nun, vish. ing teacher from Long Beach. Calif., and graduate of the uni versity. Miss Butts also directed an ex hibit showing the possibilities of handiwork in the primary grades rnia display consisted oi various , articles aiad from easily available materials such as com cobs. Inner j tubes, soap, spools and pine cones. A card table constructed or nearly 700 pieces of wood was an outstanding article In the furni ture exhibit made and displayed by students In the practical arts de partment of teachers college under the supervision of Prof. A. C. Kaa ton. A Jacoban server and table, telephone stands, end tables, book racks and a cheat were some of the other articles Included In the display. English Debaters Will Offer Eight Subjects for Argument Here. LOCAL TEAM NOT INTACT University of Nebraska debaters will meet Oxford university of England here sometime In No vember, according to arrange ments being made by Prof. H. A. White, debate roach, with the na tional student federation of New York City, sponsor of the tour west of the Mississippi of the Eng lish collegians. The Oxford squi . according to a federation bulletin, will com mence Its 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 insure the tour. Nebraska debaters will probably be given their choice of eight ques tions upon which Oxford Is pre pared to debate. Two years ago Nebraska waa host to Cambridge university and last year Univer sity of Sydney. Australia, debated in Lincoln. Call Issued Soon. A meeting for all npperclassmen Interested In debate will be called oon. 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 series 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. UNIVElFfElHES Extension Division Has Both Beginning and Advanced Worl' 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 is of fering two courses in lip-reading. The first semester course of thirty lessons, with tuition set at $25, based upon Edward B. Nit chie lip-reading: Principles and practice Is now being offered. An advanced course based upon ad vanced lessons in Hp-reading by Elizabeth Helm Nitchie is also being offered. These courses are open to young and old people, whether university studenta 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 inquir 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 . t ntiarnufv. was elected UJllcc l" f to a position on the executive com- ... - . . . 1 . . .awtfl. mittee oi me Amcnuui tion of colleges of pharmacy at a convention of the association held In Rapid City, S. D. F L ! Dramatic Head Reviews List j Of Eastern Successes For Production. , LOCAL FAVORITES BACK j Ramsay and Coombs Return; : To Aid in Presentation Of New York Hits. A big vear for the University : Players Wk full of eight of the j ;very bent plays an audience could, hope for waa forecast by Miss H. Alice Howell, dlrerlorof the Day-1 era and associate professor of elo- j rutlon and dramatic art. In an In-1 i tervlew with a Nebraskan reporter I "I have spent the entire summer 'reviewing playa 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 Ihla year group of plays will be comedies, tragedies, straight dramas, mys teries, and romances of high merit. We hope to have a very successful season and we believe that we shall." First Play Popular. The Players hope to open their season early 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 Ethel Barrymore. Among other plavs that will probably be given by the Plaver this season are "After Park" and the Shakespear ian drama "Othello." "After Dark" will be recognized by tbeater goers as the famous revival (Continued on Page 4.1 Fraternities Buy Building Sites Near Present 'Peacock Alley.' Approval of six new sites as lo cations for fraternity building pur poses has been announced by the campus plans committee of the University of Nebraska so that a larger number of ihe Greek letter organizations mav 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 lf0 feet. To line up with the 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 chosen 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 nonce two hundred feet ! In width separate three lots on the east or urteenm street irum iuc other on the west. This is reserved for 8 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. Creation of the new building dis trict was almost necessitated by lack of available lots on North Six teenth street for fraternity pur poses. . STATE SCHOOLS IE 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 fcom 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 ner, 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 Nebraska graduates. Twenty-, oar other states sent in calls. Recent appointments made through the department of educa tion service are: Elizabeth Gage, home economics, Stapleton; AJice Bly, sixth grade, Plattsmouth; Jos ephine Roy, Latin and music. Bat tle Creek: Jeanette Collins, com mercial arts, Centerville. Iowa: Helen Metheny, home economics and history, Eustls: Emma Wheel er.Nklndergarten, Bu'Well. DIRECTOR ORMS URGE COMPANY N PLAYE RS PLAN LINCOLN. NlltSK. I HIDW. sti nic.NT soi.nicns taki: men honors AT H.-O .T. C. CAMP Hesi.les w inning the Intercolle giate marksmanship cup at the It. O. T. camp at Fort Crook, near Omaha, in August. Univer sity of Nebraska Minimis captured several individual priirs. according to the military department. Paul W. Hiirgrrt. Jim Klackman and Uoyd White qualified as pis tol sharpshooters. Cordon Iterfe. Otto T. 8aar." Malhan M. Carpen ter. Omar E. Snyder and Lyle C. Worhner were commissioner sec ond lieutenants In the Infantry re serves. Thirty -six Nebraskan qualified as pistol msrUsn- n, six as expert riflemen, six as sharp shooter and forty-seven as marks, men. LYMAN FOSTERS NEW FEE FOR MEDICAL JUD 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 that the Univers'ty infirmary might continue to function as efficiently as It did during the second se mester of the last school year. The Intirmary. with a capacity of thirteen beds, was opened during the second semester last year for the benefit of students who could not otherwise afford competent medical service. The board of regents donated $10.0(HJ to the Infirmary upon Its opening last year which enabled the Institution to operate until the end of the semester In the spring. It was seen then that more money would have to come from some whee If the infirmary continued to exist. A medical fee haa been paid out of the general university tund for the last few years but Ibis was not large enough to take care of the cost of the present medical service given by the uni versity so Ihe additional fee of one dollar per student was put into effect. No Objections Heard. No comment haa been made yet on the additional fee, 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 slated, 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 or Kansas, ac cording to Doctor Lyman, gives free service in Its infirmary for three days and then charges a dol lar a day but the medical fees per semester are three dollars, an In crease of two dollars over Nebras ka's charge. "The University of Oklahoma," stated Doctor Lyman, "charges a fee of three dollars each semester and an Infirmary rate of one dollar (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 upon in order to avoid unnecessary conflicts. Please observe dates marked closed, and also the dates of such traditional events as Military ball, Cornhusker banquet. Cornhusker Costume party. fnterfVateTrnty ball, Junior-Senior prom. Farmers' fnjr. and Ali Univerwity parties. 1929 September 16 September 17-18 September 16-17-18 September 19 September 20 September 2fi September '11 September 2S September Zi October 3 October R October ft October fi October 1 1 October 19 October 19 October 19 November 2 November 9 November 11 November 11-16 November 18 November 16 November 2X November 28-30 December 6 December 13 December 14 December 14 December 21 1930 .lanumy 6 January 6-11 January 27-31 January 31 February 3 February 8 February 14 February 14 March 1 March 7 , March 14 v March 15 March 31 to April 4 April 18 April 19 Ar,rll 20 April 24 April 30 to May t May 2 May 3 May 3 May 6-1 May 29 31 Julie 1 June 2 .tune 7 I'hrlHtinas recesH Second seinster First semester exaininanona. Registration for new students. Second semester classes begin. . Inter-Fraternity ball. Co-Ed Follies Temple theater. Ml university party Barb council First quarter reports. Junior-Senior prnm. Spring party Pcnshing Rifles, ill nnlvendtv naitv Barb council- Sl l'l IIMIU H 20. V2'K FROSH EXPECTED Burnett Entertains Toniqht With Reception for All Ncbraskans. : ART EXHIBITS PLANNED I ! Instructors and Wives Will 1 Assist Chancellor in Tour of Gallery. Hundred of green caps ate ex pected to lead the line of students to the chancellor a annual recep tion to students, in Morrill hall this evening from 8 to 10 o'clock. Chancellor and Mrs. K. A. Burnett will be hosts at the affair. Chancellor and Mrs. Burnett and the various deans and their wives will receive the students In the art rooms on the second floor. Professor and Mrs. E. H. Barbour and members of the museum staff will be assisting on the museum floor while Professor and Mrs. P. II. Urummann and members of the art staff will receive the guests In the art rooms. Guests Introduced. Miss Florence McCahey. 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 museum floors will be Professor and Mrs. E. H. Barbour and members of the mu seum staff. Prof. G. O. Fuchs. Professor and Mrs. G. M. Darling ton and Miss Emma Anderson. Presiding at the table during the first hour will be Mrs. O. .1. Fer guson. Mrs. W. E. Sealock. Mrs. 11. 11. Foster and Mrs. J. D. Hicks. Professor and Mrs. Joy Guilford 'and Mr. and Mrs. Knox Burnett will assist them. Those besides Professor and Mrs. P. H. Grummann who will re ceive the guests will be Professor and Mrs. N. A. Bengston. Profes sor and Mrs. J. E. Kirshman. and Professor and Mrs. M. H. Merlll. Miss Kebekah Gibbons will be in charge of serving he refresh ments. Presiding the second hour will be Mrs. F. W. Upson, Mrs. G. A. (Continued on Page 2. i UNIVERSITY Y.IN1.C.A. DISCONTINUES USE OF BOOK MARKET That Y. M. C. A. book exchange has been discontinued, was an nounced Wednesday by C. D. Haves, general secretary of the university Y. M. C. A. "It took too much time," Hayes stated, "al though the commissions paid the expense of operating the ex change." "People would not observe the hours when the exchange was open and there was a constant call to open the exchange at every time of dav regardless of the fact that It was closed," he said and remarked that the Y. M. C. A. should do something else beside run a book store, but that little time was left for other matters. IN MAJORITY FOR ANNUAL MEETING Freshman day. HetrlMt ration for new Btuueius. Partli? In Ellen Smith hull for women stud-nls. 8 to 11 p m. First semester classes begin. University reception to all st "deiils. 8 P;. In Tea for unlvcrHity Hlrls-hllen Smith ball. Ml university rhun-h nlKht. closed to dances. AerlcuturaJ college faculty reception for agricul tural college atudenls-Student Actly tie. i building. All university party Barb council coliseum A W S tea for university girls-Ellen Smith hall. Southern Methodist-Nebraoka K&rn' V M C. A - V. W. C. A. party Ellen cmlth nail. All university church day. V. W. C. A. tea Ellen Smith nail. First quarterly reports. Pittsburgh-Nebraska giinie. ' 1 university party Barb council coliseum. Kansas-Nebraska game Homecoming. Missouri-Nebraska game freshman teams 12 noon to 6 p. m. Armistice day celebration. Mid-semester examinations. Oklahoma-Nebraska garner-Pad s day. All university party Barb council coliseum,, Tnankig'vlng day-Iowa State college-Nebraska game. Tlmnkseivlng vacation. MIMtary ball-coliseum. Opening of formal season. Cornhusker banquet for men. fornhuaker costume party for women Armory. Third quarter reports. Barb council coliseum. Christmas recess begins. ends. reKistraimn lor reHidenl indents. coliseum. Mld semester examinations. Good Friday closed to dances. Spring recess begins. Easter Sunday. .Spring recess ends. Engineers' week Pharmacy week. Pre-Medle day. Third quarter reports. Registration lor resident students for first semes ter. 1930-31. Ivy day. Alumni day. Class day. Baccalaureate sermon. Second semester examinations Fifty-ninth annual commencement. ; SIIOVEI. PLOWS n7iunr.li varsity practice conns llirfh tlirt embankment thrown up by a power digger H ",w,, mark the trail ( destruction through the newly rntriu ted trn Ills court east of the roliaeum The rourtv opened for ue lt taut apriiis. must give way eventu ally twiore the plana for the ex tension of the new university heat ing system, terminating a Mix k lu.ith "of the inliMMim. Tennis coiitts. however, ate nt all that will suffer .shrubbery, trees newly planted, grass, anil In fail all greenerv nearby haa been uprooted, tarried away, or buried for the present. Meanwhile tennis enthusiasts will have to be content to vent their vigor on the murta south of Hessey hall, of which there mi only three In Iimik- f.n umt at present, or else try their patience upon those west of the coliseum. EDITOR CHOOSES NEW 1 FEATURE FOR ANNUAL: Cornhusker Will Introduce New Type of Portrait Art Engraving. EXPANSION IS EFFECTED Plans for the 1930 Cornhusker have been fr'nS on summer, and now that school Is starting work is Retting under way in fine shape, according: to Arthur Failry. editor, l ne opening sec tions" are practically complete. The 1030 staff plans to have the book out a month earlier In the spring than has been the custom heretofore. The new Cornhusker will be a larger book than that of last year, but there will be no ad vance in the price. The contract for engraving has been let to the Artcraft engraving company of St. Louis, Mo. This Is the same organization which did the work for the 192!) Cornhusker. One of the features of the new Cornhusker will be a complete reorganization and arrangement of the book. This will be an in novation never before used In annual work and members of the staff are completing plans for it. Natural Color Scenes. Eight scenes of the university, part of the college of agriculture campus and part of the city campus will be reproduced for the Cornhusker through a spe cial arrangement by Mr. Guen ther. president of the Artcraft Kngraving company. These re productions will be made in a special process which will make them appear as oil paintings on canvas. This process of repro duction has recently been per fected by Mr. Guenther. and will be used exclusively in the Corn husker this year. The process will not be released to the public until after publication of the book in the spring. There will be an added num ber of pictures of campus life and activities In the book. Mr. Brockman, head of the art de partment of the Artcraft En graving company, will have charge of all the art work. Members of the Cornhusker Rtaff for 1930 are editor, Arthur Bailey: managing editors. Ken neth Gammil and Albert Wahl; business manager. George Ken nedy; assistant business managers. Edwin Edmonds and Norman Wiley. Office of Student Affairs' Takes Over Work of , University 'Y.' j The student employment bureau haa been transferred from the uni versity Y. M. C. A. offices to the office of student arrairs, according to announcement today. The office of student affairs plunged into the worn during the first weeks of August in the form of a canvass of a majority of the business houses in the city of Lin coln. Eight hundred calls were made, and more than 400 filled and unfilled part time positions were located. Students wishing employment have made good use of the bureau .since the beginning of registration, according to its officers. Two hun dred and twenty-five applications have been received. Many students obtain work indirectly through the bureau, which fact makes It diffi cult to estimate, accurately, how many positions have been filled. Nearly fifty students have ob tained work for the 1929-30 term directly through the bureeu, 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 said by officers in charge, to place school work first, and labor for money in a second ary position. m Brumback, Sophomore. Receives Scholarship Lvndell Brumback. sophomore at the University of Nebraska last vear. received the competitive Scholarship for Scripps college at Clarenont. Calif., and ts there studying with Dr. H. B. Alexander former professor of philosophy. SELLECK INITIATES NEW TICKET SALE Plan ,,f OI, Liming fml itt llfinpl for I'Mtr mmI Kiiiilni!r PUtrilMitimi Of Sriil in :ortiiiiiWr'r Stin. oi?;m.iio m Sralnl r.nvi-lop Will He DrtiMii Irnm IU iMrrminitif: IimIm MumI ("lioirr. Sale if -tti. I. -nt ikIi-is fur him i Tliutilin. Si ii ''o. 1 ' chnri' of f;fi. nt l"i Mitts In urdi't lo ini'i-l tin "tif ui"ii iii'i'i-l l. tie (ornii-r nt'vl of Mile, mi i-tiiirclv nr plitti liii Ims-ii iIi a im-I. t ' nlP Ilii new M'oti'in Minli'iiw will lw h-iiui-!.! i" lint:-; ihi-ir tnonW - - " and identifies':' r. nr-lsj to the st- PIII 1F.I. A KAPPA !dpnl ""' ''" Tb card . ..... ... ini money will be plsced to M n- 1AKL ll(f I.IA velope and the stu lent Issued re AT KM) OF SCHOOL felpt. KI't the dc.il.ne lor appll- 'rations. S. j.i 2s. the envelopes will Phi Delta Kappa, honorary edu- m,ve.l sr.. I 'he . sslL-nment rational fraternity Initiated twen-; lH,(. in (,r.ier ( ;:rfnr.j . 5annhl, ty-one candidates at the close of,,, (l( Th j erraskan. the summer session i The senior men honored were: Millard Hell. Edgar: Vern Arnold. Hastings; G. K. Llebendorfer. Sid nev: J. It. Bitner. Kullerton: Glen ' Hickman. Fremont: Karl Piatt. iCrookston: Llovd Hunkins. Exe- Her: Holland Squires. Ashland J. N. Regier. Seward: S. r. Milis. 1 Sutton; C. S. Hetrlck. Elmcreek; , Miltou Tran.vhel. College View, i Elmer Weber. Niohrara: E. T. i Whiting. Gordon Willard Jack- man. Havelock: J P. Weisensee. i are (n ln, vfrv positions, ac Tekamah: Ralptr How land. Lin- ; Por,jine to joh K. Srlleck. man- coin: M. R. Colson. Alliance; M. A. Massey, rairmoni. anu jonn i m- stressed the fart that the 4.000 I low. Lincoln. ,! seats In that section are the best , G. E. Dewo.f. superintendent of ,f fh f. ftft() 0) fh 8)d), scnoois ai cresum. . . ..u m.m.. - ber of the summer senior, faulty. was elected associate member MGHTOASS PLAN Schedule Reed Announces Sched Of Evening Sessions Which Arc Open. CI ID ICfTC OUDJt.1 I O OFFER MANY ; Trof. A. A. Reed of the unlver- sity extension division announces night classes to be offered through that department. Prof. Roy Cochran is teaching history 111 for either two or three I hours credit in Social Sciences, room 201 beginning on Wednesday, jOct. 2. from 7 to 9 o'clock. As a j prerequisite for this course, either ; history 7 and 8 or 9 and 10 will ! serve. Business law 171c is being of- fered by Prof. T. T. Bullock begin ining Oct. 1. This course gives (either two or three hours credit, i D. F. Cole is offering a course in onnimtini. This course meets J Mondays, beginning Sept. 30 at 7. -JO rr. In ronm Sorilll Sl iP.nCeS 1 202. Business forecasting 316 will I meet Wednesday beginning Oct. 2, ln Social Sciences 102 undT rroi l T. B. Robb. Prof. G. M Darling- i ton offers economics lie tor two j hours credit beginning Thursday, I Oct. 3, 7:30 p. m. in Social Sci ! ences 202. In the English department. Prof. ' i Continued on Page 3 i ?TI in F FRflM AFAR vnSs. OIUULMIU I nUlll Ml nl una 2f years as a maximum, the uge to be- recorded Oct. 1, 1930. On thin Ci'c, applicants are to have Intfirntinn Data Found in rnpletod at least two years work. inieresuny udid ruunu m,jn pome r(?(.,.gT,jZ?d college or um- Registrar's Report on Attendance. i Students from twenty-five states I and from three foreign countries enrolled In the University of Ne- braska summer school this year. ' Of the grand total of 2,608 stu ' dents, Nebraska supplied 2,418. i Iowa was second with 60, Kansas I 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 aummcr session outnumbered the men near ly two to one. There were 1,681 women and 927 men enrolled. Eighty-eight of the ninety-three Nebraska counties had students ; taking summer school work. The registrar's figures show that nearly one-half of the students were registered in teachers college. 1,207 out of 2,608. Of this number 456 were freshmen students. The graduate college was second in numbers with an enrollment of 542. The college of arts and sciences had 410 students, college of engi neering: 96, school of nursing at Omaha 93, college of agriculture S3, college of business administra tion 76. collegs of medicine at Omaha 53. law college 24. college of pharmacy 15. and college of dentistry 6. The various schools, included In the above totals, had a registration as follows: school of fine arts 119. school of journalism 35. pre-dental 1, pre-legal 27, and pre-medtc 25. run i: ur. clnts Allilrlir ti-L rlianprt irs! m:u nr. hum kmn ii.sc. all urit.v i. n.'.-i. i,.i,iei il prnr will ' uu -tf in tin- tin-eft. n iii.n will be in rhsrire of the distribu tion. Blocks of Seats Prevalent. Organization blocks will arain be possible under this plan, with the entire blv-u inrltiil in one en- ;; velope. In following this Idea. seats will be given out In order of thelr deslrablutv. but all seats will be a part of the student section, lo cated In the center of the eat side. All seals in the student sections ager of stuuent activities, who . Rootjn ,p(.,)nn ticket8. for L,, ,0 and women wj sued In the same manner. En- ; velopes should be marked to desig nate which are to be In the cheer- l ing section, and should contain an 1 additional fifty cents. j Applications will be received at the student activities office on .Thursday. Sept. 26, with the final deadline set at noon on Saturday, j Sept. 28. Identification card will ! returned wheD the ticket ara icaueo. lor top iouowing wrm. ! Only one ticket will be issued for each Identification card. Those ad mitted to games free, such as band men. letter men. freshmen football men- 8n1 enncession girls will not be allowed to purchase tickets. rtuHnf the summer rofislde.rabla work hRn bePn on the 8eats ln lhe atlld,,im- The wooden rrU' havp been (.nioothed tip and painted, in preparation for the, t,01Jfhprn Methtodl:t game on Gct 6 " ' NEBRASKA GETS NEW Selection Committee Will ! Desifjnate Man tO G3 ULdiyilCU. Wail IU WJ To Oxford Soon. Nebraska 's to receive Rhodes I scholarship this year, according to an announcement from he we ! bra ska committee on selectioii. The scholarship makes It possible ! for its hold-M to attend Oxford three years, ylrldiug 400 a year. Roquirniftits for candidacy for the scholarship are that the ap plicant be a male citizen of this country, unmarried, and with at versitv in this country. It is alo required that can didates be approved by their re spective colleges and that the 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 commlt- j tee on selection. At present. Nebraska has two men at Oxford as Rhodes scholars. Hugh B. Cox has recently passed his final examination for a de gree in law, with high honors. Robert Lasi-h has completed one year of study with a degree ln philosophy as his objective. Applicants File for Publication Positions Applications for the following positions will be accepted In the school of journalism office, Uni versity ball 104, until late next week: Awgwan, business man ager; Daily Nebraskan, assist ant business manager. These applications must be on file by the end of nexi week, ex act date to be annojneed 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 Lindbeck, business man ager of the Awgwan. and Na than S. Levy, assistant business manager of The Nebraskan.