fhe
AILY NEBRASjvAJN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
LINCOLN, MIIKASKA. MMHY. HrThMUlIt 2 p2-.
i r
D
. " -
Vol nMX.-M. ...
OFFICIALS DM
I f OF Iff FOR
I M TIM
-Li
n;if sanaam,
Nebraskan. Initiates
New Selection.
ELIMINATES OLD RUSH
Ltem Gives Individuals
And Groups Parallel
Opportunity.
rrtri
f.r season
student
ictivWe
tickets, following inr
- ..i.mted this year by
7. .I. urrr made
tfmals. were
Saturday Ben
hy Cwl r. ran
rd tor of Trie Daily Nebras
Zts nay call for their
,u ..i.niifu-atlon card.
entifu-tion
any time i
.... at K
fibril "" ...
0rlvk
- -...,-ni activities
ron ci '.rr'v; K,v.r of
iti at once. Numbers
driving " f the en-
.vr!mi: to those
1 1 the checks and
....rntrn I'M
ards of individuals
and prop F,acel ? '
3 & t random. . "Mt
SfUM a.--.'rdinc to the or-
huh the numbers were
dr In
drawn.
May Secure Tickets.
Undents wh have not yet or
dered tickets miv secure them any
time during th- iwxl eck at the
" . ...v..-..,.. office. Due to
hentvofdeannK the office'
for the drawmt?. students were
!nM,av from the office Sat-,'
iJav b-:t a of tickets was re- j
rjrce'l after the filling of the first I
crviers. . . . , . !
fcler th new Un for nistn- .
twUoB of ticke'.s. deigned to pre
vnt the rifh w huh followed the
'Hrr nf tickets in pasi ri
rn4r.t nere riven two
and
n'.f davs in Jt cn to leave io-ir
motey and lOenf.fication cards at
(Continued on Page 3. Col. 2 1
IF CLUB ENTERS
Home Economics
Supplements Tassels on
Ag Campus.
In supp'rrenting drives made
bv the Ta.--N. women's pep or
ganization, the Tn-F home eco-
funics p-p club will open a
!v.- suscrpt'on campaign
The Daily Nbraskan on the
ncultaral college campus
Tuesday. Thi campaign
subscript i--r.s will be under
"c
fr -
on ;
fr j
tbe ,
direction cf Cyril Winkler,
ant circulation manager
assist-
of the j
Corcfcusker Countryman. j
Accordxg to Marshall Pitzer. I
nusin-ss manac-r of The Ne-
braskan. the campaign carried on J
by the Tas-e'.s during the past .
eek is progressing well. No
No
accurate ch-ck-un of results is .
possible as yet but it thought by i
Pi'.zer that with the continuance j i'i.VIir v II I IF WE
the caTpaign until r.ext Fri- 1 "l,,iA ILL. Lt.l
day. subscriptions will come in' FOK OKLAHOMA TRIP
satisfartc-r'v
P.at-s for The Paily Nebraskan
re tn sme as in previous
years. $1.2) for a semester, and
2 for a y-ar. The College Book
stores are in charge cf the dis
tnb'jtioa of student subscriptions.
Fraternity and soronty houses
are covered by block subscrip
tions and raters are delivered at
the rriiv. ,.,
W '.0J56S eacn m0m-
Subscriptions Ka
mav be
in to any member of the Tassels
"r of the Tri-F club, or thev
jay be placed with The Daily
Nebraskan office in the north
P&seic-nt of University hall.
CHLRCH STUDENT
COUNCIL ELECTS
YEAR'S OFFICERS
Memb-rs of the Methodist stu
council met at luncheon in the
iwvr . TTXy noon for the pur
J f electing officers and pre
yeaT proSram for fhe ensuing
siJTrnfrm P,ans M outlined con-
of one business meeting and
p."' ""Piratiocal meeting each
r" xon luncheon meetings.
101 MHhodist students and
Sly.ffiea:ber8- heW
wntSiS1 Ke?t'i featuring the
tb cuncl and general
?fon win be held at varied in-
Friday. Oct. U. at the Grand
nt affiliation will be held. Meth-
Pr'eMn?0" of tbe city
stuXn. 0 encourage visiUtlon of
tion E,.8in PreP'tion for Affilia
2 ii Pi?'3ay- h,c? for Oct.
.eist churches.
p5ncu officer, elected were:
.t,.Bernice Hoffman; Mce
CVo' &5?,?W Bat: secretary.
Nielsen - il '"mr' mgerDorg
Bn;VOC?tioniU nuance, Doreen
civri. v-i: d ' n 1 organizations,
'joe lost- nnhlin vi.-i i-j
- ft.'wo cuuuailUD, 1 FIB
ciaj' .Pion. Elinor Cooper: o
Mvisr vUeV- Howard Brown;
Jn Print Ih-mllinv
Svt for Monlu
The deadline for all material
for the October Itiua ef th
Blue Print hat been et lor
Monday noon, Sept. 30, John
Clema, editor In chief of th
publication announced Satur.
day.
coaches choose
cattle judging
team ior year
The pemonnrl of the I'ni
versity dairy cattle judging team,
aa announced yesterday by Trof.
Ray Morgan and Prof. l. V. Nih
ler, coaches Is as follow ; Jhn
Munn. Waverly; tluy Miiteynolds.
rtirft-l)!: Hannel rbirp". l-inioln;
and Dwtghl Anlerson. Ogaltals.
This team will leave Saturday
morning' for Waterlno. la . where
they participate Monday In the
annual Intercollegiate Judging con
test held in connection with the
national dairy congress which will
take place there next week. The
team will he required to Judge five
different breols of dairy cattle In
competition with teams fnra other
colleges of the Middle Vet.
The Nebraska l-am captur-d
first place at the contest with
a score of 1611 points out of a pos
sible l&oo with eleven teams com
pettngv The same team will compete In
Uie contest at the national dairy
show to be held in St. Louis on
rami THETA WILL
HOLD SPECIAL PARTY
Methodist Fraternity Has
Plans for Benjamin
Franklin Dinner.
FIX PROGRAM FOR YEAR
Methodist faculty members, pas-
i tors of the city and Methodist
freshmen will be guests at a Ben
jamin Franklin dinner meeting on
Tuesday evening at the Fmmanuel
M. E. church at Fifteenth and U
streets. The dinner has been
planned by Phi Tau Theta. Meth
odist fraternity, which has also ar
ranged a social and religious pro
gram for the year.
John LcMar. 31. president of the
organization, will present the pro
pram of the vear at the dinner. In-
! troduction of all present has been
. . arranged for through a world se
oOCiety i ties feature of w hich the univer
sity pastors are in crmrge. j i ui
Tau Theta quartet will sing some
special numbers and Quinn Lot-
speich will present an Instrumental
' specialty.
j Th? united program of Wesley
I foundation and Emmanuel churcn
nas made possible an expansion of
aiei'SOIlSt young mens mu iiita
thn-uh Phi Tau Th-f A month -
lv ifnner meeting will be held at
the church. Membership was set
at a recent meeting at 100 men as
. minimum, and 125 as a maxi-
mum.
..nv
Methodist freshman who
has not received an invitation to
this meeting can reserve a plac-
as a j-iiest bv calling the Wesley
foundation.
M-moersnip tn iiie or
4 hji5seft on demon-
ganizatkm
t rated int
strAted i-iterest in development of
vital social and relicious life.
rr r:ort-e v. Condra will leave !
Sunday for a trio in Kansas and
- - -n- --- - . , ;
! southern Oklahoma, meeting with
(the association of state geologists
at Ardmore. Okla., Oct. 3 to 5. The
j state geologists of Oklahoma make
a field excursion over some geolo
I gical area each year, this year the
trip being over the AroucKie Lpnri
of Oklahoma. Following this field
trip. Doctor Condra will spaa on
behalf of th
state geologists at
at an industrial ex-
Tulsa, Oct. 7,
position.
HICKS IS CO-AUTHOR
OF REVIEW ARTICLE
Dr. John D. Hicks, dean of the
college of arts and sciences was
co-author of an article published
in the July issue of the North Car
olina Historical Review, entitled.
"The Farmers' Alliance." Dr. John
D. Bernhart of the University of
West Virginia cooperated. Dr.
Bernhart formerly served on the
Nebraska staff for two summer
sessions.
Medical Students Write New Fight
Song to Open First Nebraska Game
When Bible s scarlet clad squad
of huskies steps on the field to
open officially the 1929 Corn
husker football season next Satur
day, they will be greeted by a new
Nebraska "fight" song.
Until this fall. Nebraska was
without a football song. Sensing
the need for such, students of the
university college of medicine of
fered a musical contribution
which, according to those who
have beard it. ranks with "On Wis
consin," "Washington and Lee
Swing" and other collegiate favor
ites. Page Williams wrote the mu
sic for the new song, called "Ne
braska Field Song." ajd assisted
Ernest "Dutch" WeyMuller with
the lyric.
The Nebraska Field Song will
be introduced during the coming
week by the varsity quartette and
ES
All University Tradition
Brings Contacts With
Lincoln Pastors.
receptions are varied
All-university church night was
observed in a variety of wavs at
receptions held Knday night In
Lincoln churches It la an annual
event for fhe purpose cf acquaint
ing new students with church or
ganizations of the city.
Three Presbyterian chiitvhea of
the city combined In a "Pan-Pres-byterian
Caravan party." About
guests toured three churches
and were welcomed by each of the
pastors The party entered the
First Tresbyterian church at 8
o'clock through the courtyard,
which wis decorated with Japan
ese lanterns. In the parish hall Col.
K. V. Jewett of the university, told
the students of the different
church clubs and activities tn
j which they could take part.
j Students Follow Band.
I Following a band on a truck the
truest s were taken in cars to the
Westminster church. There they
were welcomed by the pastor and
given red autograph albums with
a white "N" clsplayed on the
cover. Games were played, follow
ing which the rarty went to the
Second Presbyterian church where
songs were sung. The caravan
stopped at the university Presby
terian manse for ice cream and
wafers. Japanese lanterns and red
and white decorations were scat
tered through the h"'i--.
All Lutheran churches combined
in a reception at Morrill hall. The
Lutheran ministers and professors
were in the receiving line and a
musical program of violin and vo
cal solos was offered the J50
guests. The refreshment table was
decorated in lavender and pink.
tContinued on Page 4. Col. 6.)
CIUMMANN HAS
MYTH BULLETIN
NOW PUBLISHED
Prof. Paul H. Grummann. direc
tor of the school of fine arts, is the
author of a bulletin titled "North
ern Mythology" recently Issued by
the extension division.
Professor Grummann's study
covers the mythology as under
stood by the Babylonians, through
the early Greek and Persian influ
ences up through the centuries to
pre-Christian influences.
This booklet also gives informa
tion on what people believed about
the beginning and ending of the
world, mythological geography,
and different forms of worship.
It tells of the meaning of the
first festivals and on up to our
Hallowe'en, including New Year s
eve and the heliefs in Panta Claus.
WILL BEGIN
First Step in Preparation
Of Book Comes With
List Correction.
Work on the student directory i
of the University of Nebraska is
scheduled to start Monday, with
.. - ...
the posting of lists of students
whose names begin with A. B
and C on the first floor of So
cial Sciences.
The lists will be posted for cor
rection and will remain up
through Tuesday. Other letters
throughout the "alphabet will fol
low consecutively.
The directory will be issued
about the first week in Novem
ber, according to Robert C. Ven
c ?r. editor and business manager.
It is published yearly by the
Y. M. C. A. The book will con
tain the names, addresses and
telephone numbers of all stu
dents and faculty members in
the university. Students will be
listed by the names of tbeir
home towns, and all organiza
tions and tbe presidents of each
will be listed in tbe volume.
So far. only one member of
the staff has been picked by
Editor Venner. George Gant has
been named as advertising man
ager. Other staff members are
to be named soon.
the Corn Cobs. Copies of the lyric
will be distributed to all fraternity
and sorority houses during tbe
week. At the first rally of the
season, Friday evening, some
time will be spent in memorizing
the song. It Is being arranged
for the R. O. T. C. band, which
will use it for a marching song.
The lyric follows:
"Fight, fight .fight. ,
We'll all fight like mad for the
team.
Smash in that line.
We're with wou all the time,
Touchdown, Nebrasku U!
Rah, rah, rah.
Go Nebraska, pile up that acore,
We've got to take this game.
We're out to win, we ll never give
in.
Fight, Nebraska, fight!!!
SWIV.KY AN.MW.NLKS
OHSKHVAIOKY OPEN
Pre-f li 8weio announces
the first open night at the ob
servalory for Tuesday. Oct. 1, at
T n'clotk. at which time he will
bold a short lecture on the
tJreat Telescopes of the World.
and permit use of the telescope
in the obsenatory. The first and
third Tuesdays of each month
have been designated as open
nights at tha observatory.
E
FACULTY
Year's First Social Event
For Instructors Will
Be on Oct. 4.
CHANCELLOR RECEIVES
Chancellor and Mrs. E. A. Bur
nett will receive all members of
the faculty and of the administra
tive and library staffs and their
wives at Kllei Smith hall from a
to It o'clock Friday eveiiing;. Oct.
4. This will be to frst social
gathering of the year for Unlver
sily of Nrbiahka faculty.
Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Olifather
and Pr. and Mrs. F. P. Keim will
receive the guests at the door. As
sisting through the rooms will be
the deans and their wives. Prof,
and Mrs. P. K. Slaymak.T. Pr. and
Mrs. R. G. Clapp, Prof, and Mrs. O.
E. Fdison. Prof, and Mrs. O. H.
Werner. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Seaton,
and Prof, and Mrs. C. J. Frankfor
ter. Mr. O. R. Martin and Mrs. R.
E. Holland will act as hostesses In
the two dining rooms.
Presiding at the table the first
hour in the east dining room will
be Mrs. Charles Robbins and Mrs.
C. W. M. Povnter. assisted by Mrs.
T. T. Smith." Mrs. Edward Ander
son, and Mrs. O. K. Bouwsma. The
second hour Mrs. R. J. Tool and
Dr. Louise Pound will preside at
the table, assisted by Miss Mar
jorie Clark, Miss Kate Field, and
Mrs. H. V. Lyon.
In the west dining room Mrs. F.
A. Stuff and Miss Amanda Hcpp
ner will be at the table, assisted by
Miss Louise Leaton. Miss Ruth
Staples, and Mrs. G. C. Walker.
During the second hour Mrs. How
ard Kirkpatrick and Miss Alice
Howell will be at the table, as
sisted bv Mrs. Ray Ramsay. Mrs.
B. F. Oa'kes, and "Mfss Eudora MaT
lorv. FACULTY RECEPTION
More Than 500 Come to
Annual Affair Given
Saturday Night.
More than 500 students enrolled
in the college of agriculture at
tended the fourth annual rtception
given in their honor by the laculty
of that college Saturday evening
in the Student Activities building.
In the receiving line were Prof.
H. C. Filley. Dean and Mrs. W. W.
Burr. Chancellor and Mrs. E. A.
Burnett. Miss Amanda Heppner,
Dean and Mrs. T. .1. Thompson.
Miss Appleby. Prof, and Mrs.
Hayes. Miss McGabey. Miss Fedde.
and Miss Ruby.
Decorations presented a Chinese
setting with colored lanterns, ban
ners and pennants lenerea in i nl
nese.
and burning incense aoamg
to tbe oriental etfect.
Hob Turner. '27. presented car
icatures of various faculty mem
bers, together with a little talk of
each one aa they were drawn. Fol
lowing tbe grand march, in which
everyone participated, a short pro
gram was presented downstairs,
featuring the university quartet
in several numbers, and the Dan
lelson brothers in an Indian club
dance and drill.
Dancing and games. In charge
of Professor Gramlich and Profes
sor Gaines, furnished the remain
der of the evening's entertainment.
The refreshment committee in
charge of Miss Peters served a
light lunch. Prof. P. A. Downs was
in charge of tbe reception and was
assisted by Miss Steele. Professor
Frisbie, and Miss Peters, together
with their committees.
Loan Fund Committee
Will Meol Applicants
The Alumni association student
loan fund committee wishes that
all those who have filed applica
tions for loans since their last
meeting be at the Alumni office in
the Temple building at 10 a. m.
Monday. The committee will act
upon the applications at that time.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Sfotlcrs of nil meftnr ani etadent
fnn-tvf nlll bv prints In till cohimn of
The Dally Nbralin If tnrnr4 In at the
office to fhe luftrmrnt of I nhrrrlly hall.
Notleem toxoid arrive af Ihe lWkan
offkv a leapt rwo day to advance ef
the event.
Sunday, Sept 29.
First organized tour of Morrill
hall for visitors, 3 o'clock.
Monday, Sept. 30.
Deadline for material for the
Blue Print, noon.
Tuesday, Oct. 1.
Daily Nebraskan subscription
drive on the college of agriculture
campus, conducted by Tri-F club.
Phi Tau Theta, Benjamin Frank
lin dinner, Emmanuel M. E.
church. Fifteenth and U streets.
SCHOLARSHIPS GO TO
NEBRASKA STUDENTS,
t
Munro Kezer Gets Wolfe
Award; Mrs. Mcilcr Is
Read Winner.
HINMAN RECEIVES NEWS
Munro Kerer of Lincoln, former
editor of The Nebraskan and mem
ber of the university clasa of '29,
has b-en awarded the Wolfe me
morial scholarship, and Mrs. Mar
garet West Meiler of Lincoln, la
winner of tha Guy Read scholar
ship for undergraduate students,
according to an announcement re
ceived recently by Dr. K. I. Hm
man. Doctor Hinman la asM'lated
with the department of philosophy
and psychology in the University
of Nebraska.
The Wolfe memorial scholarship,
for graduate students, waa estab
lished in honor of Prof. Harry Kirk
Wolfe, founder of the department
of psychology at the University of
Nebraska. Professor Wolfe died tn
191 a. and his friends and students
contributed to a fund expected to
reach $10,000 for use of students in
making graduate research.
Tbe amount of the fund for
which the fellowship was estab
lished now stands at somewhat be
low ja.OH). Two previous students
have been awarded tbe Wolfe me
morial scholarship; Dr. W. K.
Wcrkmetter, a present member of
the department of philosophy staff
and Kenneth Braly, now a member
of the faculty at Princeton univer
sity. The Guy Reed scholarship fund
was donated by Mr. and Mrs. Guy
Reed of Chicago, who were prom
inent graduates of the Uuivtrioity
of Nebraska. The income from
$2,000 was designed to aid an un
dergraduate student. Mra. Meiler is
the first to receive this award.
NEW APPOINTEES
TAKE UP WORK IN
CHEMISTRY STAFF
Two new appointees in the de
partment of chemistry have taken
up their work with the opening of
the university. Dr. Cliff S. Hamil
ton returns to the department as
professor of chemistry. Doctor
Hamilton was formerly associate
professor in the department but
has been a member of the phem
lstry staff at Northwestern uni
versity for the past two years. He
will have working with him five
research fellows stipends for
which are donated to the univer
sity by the Parke-Davis company
of Detroit. Doctor Hamilton will
devote his time to work in the or
ganic division of the department.
Dr. Mary Louise Vorse comes
as an instructor in organic chem
istry from the University of Min
nesota where sh' recently com
pleted the work for the doctorate
in chemistry.
Dr. J. G. Meiler has recently
completed his work for ttc doctor
ate in chemistry at the University
of Chicago. He will serve as an in
structor in freshman chemistry.
INSTRUCTORS PUBLISH
I0NAL
Whitney, Wolcott, Manter
Write Treatments of
Their Subjects.
Pamphlets have been received
carrying the printed article con
cerning the study of the "Chromo
some Cvcle in the Rotifer," by Dr.
D. D. Whitney of the department !
of zoology, which was published in I
the June numebr of tbe Journal of
Morphology and Physiology.
Dr. Whitney completed the study
last spring and in the research,
more than 60.000 sections were ex
amined to obtain typical cross sec
tion specimens of cells, for tbe
purpose of studying chromosomes.
Tbe, first half of the new book
being written by Dr. R. H. Wol
cott, chairman of the department
of zoology, has been copyrighted
and is now being used by students
tn zoology courses in temporary
form. Dr. Wolcott has been pre
paring this book on introductory
zoology for a number of years.
In the July number of tbe Trans
actions of the American Micro
scopical Society, an article bar
been printed on the "Eggs and
Larvae of the Thorny Headed
Worm of Hogs," written by Dr. H.
W. Manter. Pamphlets have also
been received of this study.
University Players
Of Season With
BY MOSELLE KLEEMAN.
The show is on! The University
Players have announced that they
wiil open the Nebraska theatrical
season in the near future with the
successful Broadway production,
"The Royal Family."
The exact date of the opening
as well as the complete cast of
the characters will be announced
later, according ;o Alice H. How
ell, bead of the Nebraska dramatic
department and director of the
Players.
Will Offer Tickets.
According to I.. E. Gunderson,
financial secretary of the univer
sity, who will have charge of the
business affairs of the group for
the coming season, Nebraska stu
dents will be given the opportunity
Mutiny fo Titnv
Of .tuguiin Drrulline
Deadline tor Agan copy
Including cartoons at well at
editorial matter it Thurtday,
Oct. 3, according to Ray Mur
ray, editor of the maganne.
CORN COBS WILL
HOLD MEETING TO
DISCUSS PROGRAM j
At an extensive program Is b-- j
Ing planned for tbe fust football ;
game It is essential that all fra-I
ternltlea have their tv.rn Cob rep-1
resrntatives att-nd tbe Com Coh j
meeting III the Temple next Thuis
rtay. Oct. 3, at 7 o'clock, accord- j
Infc to the pie.sidcnt. The meet -
ing la for pledges aa well ns
actives.
A number of new pledges have '
been accepted Into the oiganira-
tlon since the publication of a !it
of pledges m the Nebraskan sev-1
eral days ago. These names will .
not be published, however, until all j
of the tew pledges have been i
elected. I
Some fraternities have not vet
elected their men for this year and
In all cases the eligibility of new
men must be checked, a process
taking considerable time. These
factors have caused a delay In the
announcement of new Corn Cobs.
All fraternities must have tbeir
men elected by Thursday, how
ever, according to Stanley L'sy,
president of the organization.
HICKS HEADS RHODES
College Must Select Its
Candidates if Possible
Before Oct. 12.
GOOD ON STATE BOARD
Dr. J. D. Hicks of the college of
arts and sciences, will serve as
chairman of the Nebraska Rhodes
scholarship committee, according
to an announcement made Satur
day by Chancellor E. A. Burnett.
The other members of the com
mittee are Pr. S. Avery, chancel
lor emeritus; Prof. E. H. Barbou
Prof. M. H. Merrill; and Prof. C
H. Oldfather.
Under the general regulations i
which govern the Rhodes scholar- j
ships, candidates must first be so-,
lected by their own college or uni
versity, it being recommended that
the selection be completed not
later than Oct. 12. 1929. Under
the rules, not more than five can
didates may be named by the uni- !
versity. These candidates then !
file applications with the secretary j
of the state committee, Taul Good.
not later than Oct. 19. The final i
nomination, subject to ratification
bv the trustees of the scholarships.
will be made Dec. 7. The scholar
elected at that time will come into
residence at Oxford in October,
1930.
A candidate, to be eligible, must
be a male citizen of tbe United
States with at least five years' I
domicile, and unmarried. By Oct.
1. 1930. he must have passed his j
nineteenth and not his twenty-fittn
birthday. By the same date he
must have completed at least his
sophomore year at some degree
granting college or university.
Candidates may apply for either
the state in which they have their
ordinary private domicile or for
any state in which they may have
received at least two years of
their college education eerore ap
plying. University of Nebraska
students will receive their applica
tion blanks from Dean Hicks.
University Teachers
Receive Placements
Recently placed teachers from
the university include Esther
Peterson, from the women's
physical education department as
. . . . . .LI. J J
instructor in int iureu
institute at Beatrice:
Celia Kal -
ling in tbe Iowa State Teachers
college at Cedar Falls, la.: Mar
tha Curtis, a former zoology as
sistant in the university, in the
municipal museum at Grand
Rapids, Mich., and Guy Puckett
in the Moran school for boys at
Alacadero, Calif.
Electrical Engiiieerinf:
Instructor Arrives Late;
Prof. Richard T. Brackett, new
instructor in electrical engineering. !
arrived to take up his duties to
day. He was delayed in reporting '
on account of the illness of .his j
wife who was confined to the hos-
pital in Rochester, Minn.
Announce Opening
'The Royal Family9
to purchase student season tickets
at aa early date. Season tickets
may also be attained by faculty
members and Lincoln patrons.
Miss HoweU believes the Play
ers are fortunate in being able to
produce "The Royal Family
which ran for almost four years
at the Selwyn theater in New
York City.
Concerns Home Life.
This comedy, the Joint work of
two of the best known present day
writ-rs for the stage, George S.
Kaufman and Edna Ferber, con
cerns tbe borne life of a family of
actors. Contrary to the title it does
not deal with the personages of a
foreign court, but with the trials
and tribulations of present day
(Continued on Page 4, CoL 5.)
FRESHMEN LOSE
10 REGULARS
ANNUAL BATTLE
Varsity Takes Long End
Of 12-0 Score With
Frosh Fighting.
MISS SLOAN AND WITTL
Huskcr Team Weakened by
Lack of Backs From
Grid Lineup.
Varsitv and tresbmen H;" ' 1
their annual game Saturday ff t -ernoon
at Memorial ftndium. I""
score was l'J-0 with the var.-it
on the long end ot tbe count, al
though the yearlings put up th-n
usual poo.1 fight. Th- varsity vi
without th- s-orvn es of Clair Sloan
and Putin Wittc. two regulii
backs.
In th- early pait of Hi- fir,',
quarter the varsity made its fn
touchdown. Ft owl- y s'.icn i;
through tickle and cutting hc
five vanis lor tbe first mark-i.
On the try for point Rowley pla"--kicked.
but toe oall struik I He
goal posts and bounced back on
the field. Schernngcr carried th'
ball over the goal line for the var
sity's last touchdown in Uie third
period. A long pas paved tTie wav
for the second touchdown
v it b
Scherzingcr passing to
Young. On the try for point.
Red
Hu !
McRnde's placekick was low.
Wally Morro Stars.
' Wallv Morrow was a-jain th
! outstanding player for the varsity
His stvle of running had the trc-.-l1.-men
suessinc all tbe time he wa ;
playing.
although the heavy ? "i
semen to bother him at umr.-.
! Claude Row-lev started the game :-,
I big league style, on one aur.t
! around end and covering twenty.
I yards before going down. For th-
yearlings. Mathis showed up ;
(Continued on Piigc 4. Col. C
BUSINESS STAFF OF
AWGWAN WILL ME!
Ames and Murray Arranrr
Organization Session
For Monday.
A meeting to organize the
. staff of the Awgwan has b
rBnpd hv jonn Ames, acting but
ness manager, and r.ay .-uuru.-.
editor of the maeazine. The met
ing is to be held Monday at "
o'clock in an adjoining room ot
the Awgwan office in the jas"
ment of "U" ball.
All editorial staff members ar
also urged to report to tbe Aw
gwan office between 3 and ."
o'clock Monday.
Advertisers Will Talk
Experienced advertising n-.-n
will talk at the business meeting
Mondav and the new business or
ganization will be explained. Ap
plications for circulation manager,
sales manager and other business
offices of the Awgwan will be ta
ken. The meeting is considered im
: portant rince the success of th"
publication will dep-nd largely or
tbe work of the misin-ss Man
Ceeds Are Needed.
U is important, that both men
and women students be preset
since women students will be used
for various duties on the busin-.-f
side of the publication, according
to Ames. Stenographers are also
needed.
rmties will be assigned at 1h-
,,..,. Tt i honed that
i .""-".- ""' ,:,.
tne AVffwan win unc on
arlvertisintr sa es force tnis year
and to encourage the staff it x
possible thst commissions will be
given advertising solicitors.
"All who arc interested in th'
business staff of the Awgwan
should show their interest by at
tending the meeting Monday," de
clared editor Murray. "It will ben
efit them as well aa the magazine,"
RAILROAD PLANS
HOG SPECIAL 1 OR
NEBRASKA SHOW
In co-operation with the college
of agriculture, the C. B. & Q. rail
road is sending a pork special
train through Nebraska during
the month of October, stopping at
all important cities and towns.
The Nebraska Railway commis
sion granted the railroad permis
sion to operate the train free of
charge during the month cf Octo
ber. The work to be rendered is
felt to be of great service and in
terest to the people of this state,
and will have an educative value
In regard to the breeding, feeding,
fattening and marketing of bogs.
Prominent authorities from tbe
college of agriculture will go along
with the train and endeavor to
make it more Interesting for per
sons who pass through it at the
various stops over the state.
Capt. Skinner Improve
After Recent Sickness
Progress is reported in the con
dition of CapL Russell Skinner
who has been confined to the bos
pital for the past few weeks.
