he Daily Nebraskan
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
I.-M. 2(.
UNCOLN. NKMUSkA. Till HSU AY. OCTOBER 21. P29.
nm:r. n r cents.
vol.
STUDENTS 1ST
SB
MIDDAY
ill Who Wish Scats Should
Get Reservations Now,
Scllcck States.
200 EXTRA OBTAINABLE
Fan Will Sign at Coliseum,
But Get uaraDoaras
At Columbia.
All I'mvenuty of Nebraska stu
wfc desire to obtain tickets
ftr th Cornhusker-Ttger gridiron
,lvh l CVIumb.a, Mo., Saturday,
n-.u't do so before tonight, John
K Selleck. manager of student o
tiitie of the university, declared
se.tne.iav night.
Although the fiOrt ticket which
-ere originally sent here from d
lurr.bia have heen koM. reserva
tion re being made at the coli
Wum for an additional, 200, he eAlJ
t.iv. A telephone call to Co
lumbia resulted In having the ex
tra 2'i reserved. I
em.ients were cautioned to
make their reservations here be
fore Mr Selleck leavea tomorrow
ncM on board the train which
mil ,nny the Scarlet and Cream
to Columbia. He plana to take the
reservation list with him at that
time Tickets thus reserved will
he s suable Saturday morning be
tween 8 and 12 o'clock at the
men s gymnasium on the Univer
sity of Missouri campus at Colum
bia Should the 200 extra tickets
prove insufficient to supply tne
demand, more can be obtained,
word from the manager's office
sa:d todav. Whatever the final
r.umber la". It will set a new rec
ord fr Nebraska students at a
Missouri gridiron struggle. The
old record of 400, set two years
ago. hss already been surpassed
bv more than 200.
BREAKS OUT TODAY
Ten Minute Rallies Offer
Students Chance for
Cheering Team.
Smouldering sparks ' Oorn
busker spirit which have been
ratiidly increasing in anticipation
of the annual traditional football
struggle between the Scarlet and
Crenm gridbters and the Missouri
Tiger will have opportunity to
burst into flame today in the final
rallies preceding the game.
Ten-minute rallies will be held
In front of Social Sciences hall
between classes today so all the
st u' lent body will have a chance
to cheer the team before it leaves
for Columbia. Cheers will be led
by "Mike" Charters, varsity cheer
kinp. and by the other varsity
cheerleaders.
As these ton-minute rabies will
he the only outlet for spirit before
th game "huge crows are antici
pated to take part in them. The
K. O. T. C. band will play and the
Cora Cobs will be present in a
bndv to aid in the pep.
lAst year before the Missouri
football game Husker spirits
rearhed such a high point that
many classes were interrupted by
lines of yelling students. Many in-
striirtors were forced to excuse
their classes on account of the fre- j
qucr.t interruptions. j
NEfl MUSEUM TOUR
Mew Feature Planned for
Sunday Program, Miss
Shanafelt Says.
A three reel -moving picture,
"Footsteps of Progress, and a lec
ture. "Shoes in History and Ro
mance, will be the features of the
fourth regular program which will
be held at Morrill hall next Sunday
afternoon, starting at 2:45 for
children and 4 o'clock for adults,
areorfilng to Miss Marjorle Shan
afelt, curator of visual education,
under whose direction the pro
gram are given.
A new feature has been added to
the children's program. Miss Shan
afelt states. The first fifteen min
utes will be devoted to the singing
of songs arranged by Carol Wlrts j
to fit museum subjects.
Museum lecture tours, under the i
guidance of F. G. Collins, assistant
curator, will start promptly at 3
o'clock. Miss Shanafelt plans to
continue these programs through
out the year, and the public is
cordially invited to attend them.
Innocents Distribute
Tiger Slogan Cords
Card bearing the inscrip
tion "Thl Time Too, Mizrou."
"Time That Tiger" and "Ktf
The Bell" are being distributed
student today. These cards
are furnished by the Innocent
oclety, which I preparing
Imllar "win Slogan" tor the
K-Aggie. Iowa State end Kin
a games.
CURE
M1ZZ0U
schham devotes
lahoratory to
;i:olo;y picture
Moving pictures, pertinent to
geology, are ling shown each
eek to geology students in Pro
fessor F. r.. ehrm'a mlneuigy
and geology classes during the
laboratory period.
Films shewing the different
stages in the production of coal,
copper, and bnkelite. have been
run during the pant few weeks
and during the remainder of th
semester, pictures dealing with
gasoline, gypsum, sulphur aud
riveted steel will be, shown.
Student who are not taking
those course may view the show
ing of pictures ca h week by rail
ing the departmental office 'whers
they may lean the time the film
will be shown.
ALUMNUS APPEARS
. , . ,,, , j
StOry Of Life and WOrkS
Of Dr. C. C. Engberg j
le rAitiirerl :
i i miuuMi
CONTAINS MANY PHOTOS
The October issue of The Ne
braska Alumnus which came out
Wednesday carries much news for
the alumni of the university. A
story on the life and works of the
late Dr. C. C. Engberg. former ex
ecutive dean of the university, ha
the place of honor in the maga
zine. This Is followed by an arti
cle on the class of ii ami a pic
ture of the group assembled be
fore the coliseum at the annual
freshman convocation and initia
tion. Chancellor E. A. Burnett de
scribes the new freshman advisor
system for the benefit of those
who remember the day when they
needed advice. Editorials comment
on the sen-ices to the university
of Dean Engberg. positions for
college graduates, student news
paper, and rush week. There is
a continuation of the article in last
month's issue on what the gradu
ates of '29 are doing since they
have left college, and more news
from alumni.
The graduates are shown the
two new sorority houses which
have been put up during the past
summer. They are also introduced
to the new members of tba .faculty
In another article. Group scholas
tic standings and general news
events which took place on the
campus last month compose an ad
ditional part of the paper. The
cover bears a picture of the Ad
ministration building which has
probably played a prominent part
in lives of most of the alumni.
SPANISH CLUB MEETS
AND ELECTS OFFICERS
Mary Giangrosso Selected
President; Program
Presented.
The newly formed Spanish club
met Wednesday at 4 o'clock at the
Westminster house at 333 North
Thirteenth street for organization.
Election of officers was held and a
program was presented.
Mary Giangrosso was elected
president of the -.rganization.
Other officers an . committee
chairmen are: Hortense Hender
son, vice president; Lloyd Teale,
secretary ; Evelyn Stotts, treas
urer; Marguerite Welch, publicity,
and Mildred Richardson, programs.
James A. Cuneo of the Spanish de
partment of the university Is spon
soring the club.
Before the election was held a
very Interesting program was pre
sented. Two short comedies were
presented. These plays were
coached bv J. H. McCoy. Dr. Jos
eph Alexis gave a short talk and :
Mr. McCoy sang. He was accom-
psnied by Miss Hortense Hender-
son. The entire meeting was con- i
ducted in Spanish.
Sigma Gamma Epilon
IMans Meeting Tnniglil
Sigma Gamma Epsilon. honor
ary geological fraternity, will hold
an open meeting tonight 1n the
main lecture room of Chemistry
hall at 7:30 o'clork.
Prof. C. J. Frankforter of the
department of chemistry, will de
lK'er an illustrated lecture on "Ex
plosives in Industry." This lec
ture will be given especially for
engineers and geologists.
Herman Decker Sells
Comedy Uis Majesty
Mr. At" to Dennison
His Majesty Mr. A.", a comedy
recDtly published by the T. S.
Dennison company of Chicago,
was written by Mr. Hermai
Decker, instructor in the fine art
college of the University of Ne
braska. The play centers about fc. ring of
narcotic smugglers .cho are oper
ating on an tlnd in the Pacific.
At their head 1s a certain Mr. A.
vbose activities give ri."e to many
ridiculous situations.
Other plavs that have been
written by Mr Decker during the
nast four vears are: "Now
Adolph!" "Done in Oil." "The Jack
in the Box." and "You Know
Who." Th plays were primarily
designed for amateur production.
STUDENT COUNCIL
CONSIDERS NEW
BARBDOCUMENT
Group Refuses to Approve
Constitution Unices
Changes Made.
CONTAINS FIVE SECTIONS
Provides for Membership,
Elections, Meetings,
Amendments.
The student council at Its meet
ing Wednesday night considered
the barb council constitution wlrtch
waa submitted for approval before
going to the faculty committee on
lUnl organizations. The council
refused to approve it until a few
changes had been made. The con-
............ f.tn'
hIZVJL.
Section 1. The name of thia or
ganization shall be the Barb coun
cil of the University of Nebraska.
Section 2. The purpose of thia
organization shall be to promote
social life for the non-fraternity
students and to encourage their
participation in campua activities.
ARTICLE II.
Membership.
Section 1. All students other
than members of social fraternities
or sororities shall be eligible for
membership to the Barb council.
Section 2. The membership shall
consist of four representatives
from each of the following
classes: freshman, sophomore,
and Junior. In addition to the
above stated membership shall be
chosen two members of the senior
class who Intend to enter the grad
uate college the year immediately
following their graduation.
Section 3. The membership of
the Barb council shall give equal
representation to both sexes.
Section 4. In addition to the
above stated membership there
shall be reinstated to membership
four members of the previous
council to continue as active mem
bars for the. wsutnj year. These
members shall be selected by the
council at the meeting before the
election of the new members.
Section 5. The election of mem
bers of the Barb council shall be
held during the latter half of the
second semester of the school
year. The time and place of the
election shall be announced by the
chairman of the Barb council in
the Daily Nebraskan at least five
day previous to the date of the
election.
Section 6. All vacancies oc
curring in the Barb council shall
be filled by a majority vote of
the membership.
ARTICLE III.
Officer.
Section 1. The officers of the
Barb council shall consist of a
chairman and a secretary.
Section 2. The officers of the
Barb council shall be elected by
the members of the council at the
first meeting held after each elec
tion of new members.
Section 3. The officers of the
Barb council shall be installed and
begin their duties immediately fol
lowing their election, and shall
serve until their successors have
been elected and installed.
ARTICLE IV.
Section 1. The Barb council
shall meet at such times and
places as are designated by mutual
agreement of its members.
ARTICLE V.
Amendments.
Section 1. Amendments to this
constitution may be made by a
two-thirds vote of the membership.
Y.W.C.4. HaUom V
Party Plans Include
Breath Taking Stunts
Ghosts, spooks and dens of hor
rors will be features of the fresh
man Hallowe'en party to be given
at Ellen Smith hall on Friday aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock. There will be
a fortune teller, a stunt, and many
other surprises awaiting any fresh
man spunky enough to brave
them. There will also be oppor
tunity to dance for anyone so in
clined. The party is in charge of the
freshman commission groups, but
all freshman girls are cordially
invited. The party is a part of the
open house program which has
beer carried on all week at El
len Smith hall.
MISS I. NEILSEN
REPRESENTS KAPPA
PHI AT MEETING
Miss Ingeborg Neilsen left for
Columbus, O, last night to repre
sent the twenty-one chapters of
Kappa Phi, Methodist women's so
rority, at tbe national meeting of
the Women's Foreign Missionary
Bo-i ty, being held there this week.
The purpose of Kappa Phi is
best told in its motto. "Every Meth
odist girl of today, a leader in the
church of tomorrow" and Mis
Neilsen will give a talk before
WFMS em bow the different chap
ters of Kappa Phi are succeeding
in their work, and showing their
Interest towards that organlia-
tiOB-
WAI.KKR MKKTS
APPLICANTS ItHt
NKHRASKAN JOB
Applicant. for the posM of
assistant business manager of Th
Daily Nebraskan wre interviewed
yesterday altrrnoon by Gayle V.
Walker, member f the publication
board and acting director of tba
enrol of Journalism.
A meeting of th publication
board to decide on the assistant
business manager will be held
Tuesdav. Oct. 2i. In th financa of
fice. Vacancy In this position waa
caused by the withdrawal from
the office of Nathan 8. Levy, mho
waa appointed last spring.
AYLESllMS
ON IPONUD PLAN
World Forum Speaker Calls
English Leader Good
Will Ambassador.
EXPLAINS LABOR POLICY
"Ramy Mactxwald la a spe
cial ambassador seeking to cement
and build up International good
will between the United States and
Great Britain, which has been
somewhat strained In recent
i. iw i. r. avIm.
worth at the World Forum lunch
r .J! V.. ., r ,m i,,..t..
oon Wednesday. Forty-one peopl
were present.
I'rofessor Aylesworth tated that
Premier MacDonald waa an Inter
nationalist, He defined an Interna
tionalist as a statesman who did
not try to promote the selfish In
terests of his own country at the
expense of the entire world. He
said that a man must be a natlon
awst before he could be an inter-
rationalist
MscLti.ald is trvnaz tc aa ance
the Ii eu.sU of the co a tu people,
tOontinued on Tag S.
.
Federated Church Workers;
Make Rev. McMillan
New President.
Federated church workers held
an election of officers at a meet
ing in the Temple Tuesday. L. W.
McMillan, university pastor of the
Episcopal church, was elected
resident of the organization and
Grace Spacht, Baptist student sec
retary, was elected secretary
treasurer. Plans were made to meet every
Tuesday noon at the Temple to
take care of the business of the
! group.
A. 44 llitri litll.JWKCl.l ICUUD1M 4a
ner was planned for Nov. 8 at the
First Christian church at Six
teenth and K streets. Foreign stu
dents on the campus will be the
guests of the evening and one rep
resentative from each country will
speak.
L
Bizad Oraanization Takes
Thirty-Two New Men
Into Ranks.
The largest number ever initi
ated at one time were taken into
the men's University commercial
club at the clubroom in Social
Science hall Wednesday night.
Thirty-two men, those who have
erpressed their desire to become
.- -Mve in Bizad college stucenT. ai
fairs and to forward all college
.i.id university Interests, wre
taken into membership.
Glen Reichenbach, president of
the organization, wa optotnistic
over the outcome of proceeding
and expressed the opinion that the
Commercial club and Bizad col
lege were progressing through a
tcccrd year.
Those initiated were : U Wayne
Allen, Benjamin H. Williams, Or
ris Bradford. J. Miller Richy. Jack
Johnson, Dwight Coale, Robert
Hill, Earl C. . Hald. Chester T.
Jacobs, Harvey Goermg, Paul
Fasse, George C. Robinson, Rich
ard Mayborn, Dean Barber, F. W.
Masters, R. E. F i t immona,
George D. Morrow, Heimy Good
binder, James Hultz. Erich Stoea
se. Berrard Porter, Forrest Burn
ett, NoiTis E. Wolther, Raymond
A. Ijamborn. Max Kramer, Halg
Sallmot. A. Neil Kumkle. Alfred
A. Fiedler, Ered Sherman, Norman
E. Prucka, John W. Rosse, J. Rus
sell Andrews.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Thursday, Oct. 24.
University Player present "The
Royal Family" at Temple theater,
7:30 o'clock. Final performance.
Tassels, S p. zn., Ellen Smith
hall.
Alpha, Kappa Psi, initiation at
Lincoln hotel 6:30 p. ra., smoker
at Alpha Sigma Phi bouse, 7:30
p. TO,
Sigma Delia Chi, dinner at
Alpba Sigma Phi house, 6 p.m.
Delta Sigma Pi smoker. Phi
Kappa Psi bouse, 7:30 p. to.
Friday, Oct. 2S.
Komensky Klub xaettig po.:-poeed.
ELIGIBILITY CU TS
BAND FOR TIGER
TRIP 10 44 IN
41 Can Go; Three More Are
Eligible, But Unable to
Make Trip.
TOTAL MAY RISE TO 48
Seven Arc on Doubtful List;
May Also Arrange to
Go to Columbia.
Forty-one member of the IX. O.
T. C, hand who will make the
football trip to Columbia. Mo., and
even more who may be able to
go were announced by William T.
Billle" Quick, director of th
band. Wednesday. Eligibility was
th deciding factor in keeping
more than half of the band from
making the trip, according to Mr.
Quick.
According to th regular uni
versity eligibility rule which ap
ply to the band Just as to any
other organization on the campus.
persona who have Incompletes or
I ptoKuii ,uu u iVu.-nv.
! conditions, or who did not make
twenty-aeven credit hour In the 1 made at a meeting last nig m. i .arding the proposal. Several
preceding two semester of school. Of the group, forty men will go n,pn)llf rs thought that the pro
cannot make the trip. This rule to Missouri In the bus. According wa(l ask4np too. much and
eliminate the thirty freshmen In j to present plans, the bus contain- J,-rs wcre cf lri opinion that
the band. ! tng the organization will stop over Bno.h.r mfthod of electing the
Beside the thirty freshmen, j night Friday in Kansas City. The preventatives hould be worked
sixteen upperclassmen were in- Cobs will proceed from Kansas ou't
ellgibte. The complex roll of th j city to Columbia tarly Saturday rlr!.Ci,uti.-.n cf the Barb council
band consist of about ninety. The i morning. : constitution for approval and an
even men, besides the defluite list , "Since there is a fifty cent per f xplanatnn of the proposed plan
or lorty-one. wno may dc aoie 10
go are mauc up vi iditc uj
ineligible but may be aoie to near
i ,. ... .n.uii,,,. mi rvuv
lhr eiigtDie men who t present
can not go but are try"1 to make
' srrjLn cements so thev can ro. and
one who Is sick.
Band Hard to Balance,
. . ,
e naa piannea on iu
fifty piece band but due to eligibil
ity rules we have had a hard time
trying to select the fifty," stated
Mr Ouiek. "The main trouble
with the forty'-one who can go is
that there is no balance. The
total number is made up almost
yi w mA
Tr. 41 'JTil
only two drums in thej teu
b' iL TnlVhS ml
" "
Transportation and admittance
to the game will be furnished the
band member. Pullman if de
aired and meals must be paid for
bv each individual, however. The
band will accompany the special
train which is routed through
Kansas City and leave Lincoln
rnrf. irht t A ovlork- arriving !
in Columbia at 8 o'clock Saturday j :7ai:nn PhAAepe Vipvi to Dean Thon-.ps..n. The fratemi
morning. UrgamzailUll UJlUUica 'tvv!ll(.s XV1;, receive the reports Mon-
TVi Inrtv-cmr who will make
the trip are: Captain Carroll j
Pauley; trumpets: Warren J. i
Avres. Jerome Bishop, Albert W.
Dahl, William Fitzglbbon, Wesley
Huenfeld. Howard Hubbard, My
ron O. Johnson, Lester Schick, H.
S. Spencer, John Steen, Richard
Stratford.
Trombones: Joe Alter, Chsrles
C Bryant, William Darrah, Har
old Hoefer, George Klok, Robert
Schick. Baritones: N. B. Ben
nett, Lloyd Thompson. Bass:
Lester Seilentine. Drums: Nor
man Hoff, Victor Sloan.
Clarinets: Albert Back, F. L.
Burchard, Ben Hemphill. Robert
Jewett, Charles McGaffin, Royce
Miles, Charles Probasco, Herbert
Prohasco, Robert Venner, Elmont
Waite, Floyd Woolcott. Saxo
phones: Charles Bralt, Robert
Harper, Herman Miller, Sidney
Epstein, Samuel C. Ely. Herbert
Holmes, and Julian Jacobs.
The seven who are doubtful
about going are Gordon E. Avers,
trombone; Scott Cramer, baritone;
Eugene Robb and Hugh Sherwood,
horns; Raymond Hitchcock and
Leonard Hunt, basses, and Glen
Church, drums.
Real 'Royalty Acts
For Players" Initial
Production of Year
The "son" of the Duke and
Duchess will act in 'TUe Royal
Family," to be given by the Uni
versity Players for the last time on
Thursday at the Temple theater.
This prospective duke, however,
happens to be the dog which Her
bert Yenne as Tony Cavendish
leads on the stage during the third
act. It is a registered chow owned
by Father Quinn, pastor of the Sa
cred Heart church. -Ita father and
mother were called Duke and
Duchess.
The chow ia a Chinese dog, and
It is said that manv Chinese fami
lies breed these dogs for their fur
which they ship to the United
State. It is red-brown color and
resembles red fox except for the
fact that it is much coarser.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI
PLANS INITIATION
THURSDAY NIGHT
Alpha Kappa Psi. professional
raterr,ty of the business admin
istration college, will hoia its nm
initiation of the rear Thursday
evening, Oct. 24, at 5:S0 o'clock
at the Lincoln notel. me initia
tion win be followed by a dinner
at :30 at the Lincoln hotel and
a rush smoker later at the Alpha
Sigma Phi bouse.
W. B. Lehmkuhl is president of
the fraternity, and Rudolph Blum
and Milton Wied are the two men
to b Initiated.
i:ncini:i:ks nr. ah 1
ROBINSON TALK
AIHHT III SINLSS!
C. D. Kohlnson of the Melropol. j
ttan I'tilU.e District of Omaha
gave a very Interesting lalk on
The Engineer in lluslness" at the ,
Joint meeting of the American In
stitute of Klcvlriial Engineer and
the American HH-iety of Mechan
ical UnKineers, Wednesday night '
SnVi' 0,1 Athletics Wants
snir? stuicnt, r,!cnmber? on
Itie District of Omaha it has been j CODirOl BOaHl.
one of th most successful mimic-1
ipal light and power ronipanie in j
the country. Th member of th OTHER WORK TAKEN UP
club feel that they were veiy,""1
fortunate to have hrard Mr. T.ob- ,
,Mon ?'!! ... iBarb Constitution Presented
TIGER TILT:.rr;
i Wednesday at the regular meeting
i- i ii in ii ii. i T;.!of the Student council when the
FOrty MCn Will Make Trip::f0mtee on athletic relations
All Ineligible Cannot
Be With Group.
PLAN TO LEAVE FRIDAY
Corn Cobs, men's pep organisa
tion, will nuke the tr.p to the
Husker-Tiscr football tilt as. a
I group
. lx,u. ,u .......... r -
according to a decision wnun was
man aencii 10 oe roaac up. nnj
; vom o u .uu fajtv ia .vj " . .....
, trip must pay nis imy cenis ai me
.,-!,. itt. nffir in the nni
versity coliseum some time today."
I ald Stanley Day. president of the
1 organization.
A lit of those eligible to go will
I Ft'i m off'c "nd ,on''
these men will be permitted to
! m.V. the Irin Anv man who Is
reported by the dean of student af- '
fairs a ineligible for any reason ;
can not make the trip or be with
the organization at Columbia, ac- j
cording to Day.
If present plans are followed the
v-a w W . . ' s4st-o 4 rv rfl
Lincoln prweplly at 1 o clock hT.-
anernooT All men are to
i of Sooa, Soencfg
wilding where they will be picked ,
up by the bus
GIRLS' COMMERCIAL
Mamhnrc Emm I.fiPrfc I,
Members From Coeds
Of Bizad Group.
The Girls Commercial club of
Bizad collepi held initiation in El
len Smith hall Wednesday night,
at which tims eighteen coeds were
made members.
New members were lifted from I
new students in the college inter-,
ested in making business connee-1
tions with other women of the ;
Birad college, and with feminine ;
business leaders cf the city of Lin- i
coin. !
Those iritiated were: Evelyn j
BnHTisi-in Eeaver Otv. -Ner.r.; win
r;,y iv STAFF HOLDS
Omaha. Xebr.: Mane ; vlivii iiutiv
dred Meyerson.
Pearl eta
Mack. Liberty, jver.r.; i v
Dat-id, Imperial, Xebr.: Eunice
Biggs, Moorc-roft. Wyo.: Fern Rul
livsn. Pierce. Xebr.: "Elda Gtihl.
Lyons. Neb.; Lorraine CfUlahar;,
Elk Point S. D.: Clara Day. North ,
Platte, Xtbr.; Irene Downing, Fa-
cific Junction. Ja; onsiajire ,
Haves, Deadwood. S. D.: Cclia j
Stine, Dorothy Sbarrick, Elaine;
Olipbant, Elva Williams and Mary j
Florence snort., an oi ww.
n i' i,--l Will
Pershinp luIle Hill I
Lit Pledees I ndav
Due to the fact, thst the eligibil
ity of a number of the newly
elected pledges of Pershing Panes,
crack drill organization, was not
assured in time yesterday after
noon, the names oi the new men
will nol be announced until Friday
morning.
According to Stanley Day, cap
tain of Pershing Rifles, the meet
ing which was scheduled for to
night will not take place. No
meeting will be held until next
week's regular meeting.
Mercury F alls to
30 Degrees First
Freeze of Season
Overcoats made their first ap
pearance on the Nebraska campus
this season Wednesday morning
when the mercury fell to SO de
grees above xers. H, G. Carter, me
teorologist for the Nebraska sec
tion of tLe United States weather
bureau, reported this temperature,
the first below freezing to be re
ported in Lincoln this fall
Record on file at the office of
the weather buiau snow that the
average date for the first lolling ;
frost for the past thirty-six years j
falls cm Oct. 16, seven day earlier ;
than thi year frost. During the i
thJrty-ix year which have been '
recorded, twenty-four hare been ;
-"juTler than the average and ;
twelve later than the average, the
earliest being on Sept- 3 8, tn 3f01
and the latest being on Nov. 7, is ;
100, i
COUNCIL MEETS;
HEARS REPORTS
OF COMMITTEES
And Fcllman Voting
Plan Discussed.
fur student menihei-
he university athletic
hoard i'f control was initiated
made its re.rt. The committee
of uhuh Hob Kelly is ihairman
presented resolution recom
mending to the Niard vt regents
that there be two students on the
athletic board, to be elected by
the Student council from within
Us own membership.
The council did not pa- ir res
olution, pending a further invent i-
'cation as
to tne auiuue 01 ice
. m,mI-r t,f the board re
. of proportional representation by
David Kellman were the principal
other matters taken up at the
council meeting which was he'.d
at 7 o'clock instead cf 5 In order
to permit Fcllman to be present.
The Student council gave the
Agriculture Executive board per
mission to supervise all subscrip
tion dances and rejected a propos
i Continued on Page 3 i
Slips Will Reach Students
This Week End. Says
Dean Thompson.
Quarterly reports are being
mailed from the student affairs of
fice, and they s).ou:d reach the
btudents this' week end or tbe first
rart of the next week, according
C.'iV.
Assistant Dean
Harper slates
that all rtuderts will be reported
j vh are doing unsatisfactory work
in two fifths of the;r re-girter:
hours and they will be called into
the dean s office for a c.-.r.fcrfJice.
Juniors and seniors us well as the
I lower classmen are included in th:
: statement.
The usual number of students
are down in hours this year but
practically every college is over
crowded. " so it is probable thai
there will not be the accustomed
leniency, Harper stated
COED GET TOGETHER
0men
Sponsor
Annual
lor
Invitation Week
College Giris.
Jn qtt tff bf.p rr;s ia ur,.
versity to get better acquainted
with fRrh olbf.r Ulj tJs, numbers
(,f tie Y. w. C. a. staff, that or-
ganization is sponsoring its annu&J
Invitation week at Ellen Smith
hall this week, by holding open
house every afternoon between 4
and 6 p. m Thursday afternoon
tea will be served, and those who
have uot already signed member
ship cards are especially urged to
attend.
It is the desire of the staff
members of Y. W. C. A. that dur
ing Invitation week every girl wlli
have the opportunity of becoming
more familiar with the purpose,
the activities and the cabinet and
staff members of the campus Y.
W. C. A.
I Some of the activities offered to
i every girl, among which she
: should surelv find something of
particular interest to herself, are
the vespers services held every
Tuesdav at 5 p. m. at Ellen Smith
ball. World Forum luncheon and
discussion. Interracial commission.
Industrial study groups, social
service work groups, and to
several other projects will girt
have the opportunity to meet other
girls with sympathetic interests.
There is no fee for becoming
member of Y. W. C. A as all
contributions are voluntary.
Pauley Sets Senior
Class Meeting Date
A meeting of the senior class
ha been called by Cairo M
Pauley, president, for Monday
evening at 5 o'clock In Socia!
Science 107. Minor clac cf fl
eer will be elected at thi
tiTe.
QUARTERLY