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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 30, 1930)
The Daily Nebraskan Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska price nr. cents. vol xx no. IJNCni.Y NMIKSk. 1 1 ll)Y. M I'll MHI It Ml l'rtll.' CHANCELLOR WIL L LEAD PARADE FOR . TEXAS VISITORS Guests Arrive at 1:40 p. m. Friday. Tour of City Starts at 2:30. INNOCENTS NEED CARS Night Rally Plans Proceed As Committeemen Get Details in Order. Chancellor K. A. nurnrtl of the University cf Nebraska will lead tha tour of Uncnln on which vil tora from Trxaa A. A M. college will b taken Friday, It waa an Bounced today. Tba chancellor will drive hia own car. and will have aa hie guet T. O. Walton. president of the Texaa Institution. Behind him will follow more than one hundred cam. bearing gueita from the eouth. . The welcome tour will start from the coliseum at 2:30 Friday afternoon, and will be coocludcd bout 3:13. after the visltore have been ehown the city and agricul tural college campu.se. the resi dential eert Ion of Lincoln and the state capllol. Train Arrive at 1:40. The tour will follow a parade of the Texa visitor through the business district of Lincoln. Their eprclal train will arrive at 1:40 o'clock, and will be met by the University of Nebraska R. O. T. C . band. All etudenta who wish to do so have been Invited to greet the visitors at the depot. Don Car!non . of the Innocents society said today. A plea for more cars for use In the reception was sounded to.lny by Carlson. "It Is most Important that students co-operate with the Innocents society in extending this courtesy to our visitors," he snld. "To date, only twenty-five stu dents have offered their cars for in the welcome tour Friday. It is essential that we have at least seventy-five more. We feel that the tour Friday afternoon comes at an hour that would Inconve nience no one. Faculty members, too, are cordially Invited to drive their cars In the reception, for we feel that both they and the stu dents can profit by knowing each other." Notify Innocents. All students who desire to enter their cars In the tour can do so by notifying Bob Kelly or Bill Mc Cleery at The Dally Nebraskan of fice, Kenneth Gammill or Ed Ed monds at the Cornhusker office, nr by calling Don Carlson at F21 19. Every car in the parade will carry a windshield sticker saying, "I'm an Aggie host." These will be distributed this morning. The tour will be escorted by a guard of motorcycle police. Corn Cobs will assist In handling the crowd at Uie coliseum Friday afternoon. Night Rally follows. The reception will be followed by a night rally. Plans are now being made, and will include a gathering in front of the hotel at which the Texas group will stay, and a parade of the downtown streets. The visitors from Texas A. & M., Coach D. X. Bible's old school, will be the first to come to the Nebraska campus this year. DEBATE TRYOUTS SET FOR THURSDAY NIGHT Aspirants Notify White; Must Give Speeches And Rebuttals. Debate tryouts will be held Thursday evening. Oct. 2. at 7:30 o'clock, according to an announce ment of H. A. White, professor of English. The tryouts will be held in room 106 University hall. Men who expect to try for posi tions on the debate teams are re quested to notify Professor White at room 122 Andrews hall by 3 p. m. on Wednesday. Each man will be assigned to a side late Wednesday, it was stated. If enough men try out there will be two sets ot Judges as last year when twenty-three men spoke In the trials, Professor White indi cated. Each debator will then be given he continued. The first affirmative about seven minutes for a single speech In groups of two or four, speaker of these groups will be al lowed a little time for refutation after a first speech of five minutes. Y. M. C. A. CABINET MEETS TO PLAN FOR JOINT PARTY Y. M. C. A. cabinet held its third meeting of the year in the Temple Sunday afternoon. Plans for "Dad" Elliott's meetings were discussed and c'so plans for Freshmen work. Howard E. Miller, Recently ap pointed social chairman of the uni veiMify Y. M. C. A., reported on fcis btrangements for the joint Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. party to be held in Ellen Smith hall this week end. Committee organization was al so reported on. Chairmen named the members of their committees and scheduled regular times for consultation with the general sec retary, C D. Hayes. ji dim itv t:un i' rosi pones meet TO NEXT St MIAY I In inability i-f ome of the mrmbri In he prrarnt. the bed uled inert in Munday of the judi ciary rxmnvltre n pithing for the Inirrfiafrrniiy "until at tahuh tomplaint of infraction of the riMini il new rushing rules during I ha fat riih we were In Ix heard and derided waa x1Mned until neat 8unday. No Information concerning the number or nature of the com plaint received by the council will be made public until after the meet li g of the Judiciary commit tee. The member cf the commit tee are L. II loyle. Dr. Wttl.y Herker. and Dr. It. V. Adama. IJn coin alumni of tha university: lrofeaaiia K. T. rUhramm and C. J. frankfurter family advieor of the council, and Fred t;rau. Carl Hahn, and Charlea lawlr, officer of the council. Il E Take Courses in Vienna; See Passion Play At Obcrammcrgau. VISIT FAMOUS EXHIBITS MI.m Dens rteel and M!m Oar Morton of the home economic de partment of Nebraska university, spent four months, from May 18 to Sept. 14, of thla year studying art In Europe. Among countries they visited were Auntna, France, Germany, Italy, and England. At the International School of Art at Vienna Mis Steele and Ml Morton studied modern art as Interpreted In sculpture, ceram Irs, and architecture. Ateliers (work shops) of many artists who work In metals and ceramics, weaving and embroidery in and around Vienna, .were visited and tours were made Into the shops of Interior decorators. Study Under Cliek. Amnnir noted art nrofessors un der whom the faculty women studied at Vienna were Frau Emmy Zwiebruck and Professor CiJiek, the latter me internaiion ally famed instructor of chlldren'i art courses. The model tenement houses con structed by the government In VI enna. were visited. A most Interesting exhibition of I . u . . " A mourrii nri, Biviiiictmic, onu house furnishings was seen In the Spring Salon, Grande I'aiais, in Paris. The Delacroix painting ex hibition held in the Louvre, was another enjoyable feature of the trip. Miss Steele, head or the design division of the home economics de partment at the university, took a number of excellent photographs during tne trip wnicn win oe in spirational in the etching work she Is doing. Observe Costumes. Miss Mm-ton. head of the tex tiles and clothinz department studied costume design as inter preted in medieval ana renais sance painting in Italy and In de sign collections of historic and current fashion ideas in Nurem- burg, Munich, London' and Vienna. She ffiund the Deasant costumes especially picturesque. At Concar- neau, seaport wnicn is a mean for painters, the varl-colored sails of the fishine vessels and the quaint costumes of the fishermen were memorable signcs. insieaa oi heine white, the sails of the ships here were every hue imaginable. Other particularly interesting points were Mont St. Michel ca thedral, built on an Island, and Carcassonne in southern France, the medieval town in perfect preservation about which Vlollet le Due has written. Thp two Nebraska university faculty women were privileged to see the passion play at Oberam morcati which thev enioved as a beautiful and finished artistic pro duction. Roth Miss Steele and Miss Mor ton purchased manv nictures. tex tiles and prints which are to be displayed in the department of home eoonomics sometime this fall. ENGINEERS FROM NEHRASKA ATTEND ST. LOUIS MEETING . Opening of the fall meeting of the American Society Civil Engi neering tomorrow at St. Louis, Mo. will find seventeen senior stu dents from the college of engineer ing at the University of Nebraska in attendance. Accompanied by Prof. H. J. Kesner the delegation left Lincoln Sunday night for Kansas City, where the major portion of Mon day was spent inspecting city wa ter works, Missouri river bridges, and the Kansas City park system. The group expects to leave Kansas City for St. Louis sometime Tues daymorning. Those in attendance at the meeting are: Marian L. Baker, John Beatty, Lloyd K. Barnhill, Ervine L. Bennett, Lyman Bray, Carlos Cartagena, Thomaa Cogger, R. A. Dobson, Ted Graham, Lowell K. Putman, Rex R. Rud, Stanley Schure, and LeRoy J. Snyder. AC Y GROUPS PLAN FOR OCTOBER PARTY Joint Y. M. C. A. and Y.- W. C A. party will be held in the Stu dent Activities building on the Ag campus Friday evening, Oct 3. Ralph Copenhavcr, Syracuse, and Genevieve Brebm. "31, Lincoln, are in charge of arrangements for the affair. ELLIOTT OPENS LECTURES TODAY Fl First Topic Before Group To Be 'Playinrj the Game in CoIIcqc.' 1 ! LEADERS MEET SUNDAY j Officials Urge Freshmen to Attend; Speaker Is War Veteran. A. J. "Dad" Elliott, asocial national secretary of the at mien t division of the national council of Young Men' Christian aaaocla tmna of America and .specialist In student religious problems, will open a aerie of three meeting tonight at 7 o'clock In the Temple theater. Hi meeting art held en penally for freshmen men but any man I welcome to attend. Hi topic will be "Playing tha Game In College." Tha freshman committee In charge of the meetings met Sun day afternoon In the Temple and approximated that one hundred men had signed up to hear all three of Elliott' lectures. Iroy Cole I the chairman of thla com mittee. Last night the committee made a canvass of all the rooming house near the campus railing on all the freshmen and reminding them of the meeting. Coburn Tomaon. president of the unlvreaity Y. M. C A., sent letters to tne presidents of all the fraternities last week urging them to remind their freshmen of the meeting also. "Dad" Elliott Is a well known figure on the campus, having been here twice previously. He has been connected with Y. M. C A. work practically all of his life. During the World war he was In the thick of the fight, carrying on Y work among soldiers. At 11 a. m. today Mr. Elliott will speak In the Student Activi ties building at the agricultural college campus and be will speak to the freshman football squad this afternoon at 4:15 during their practice session. He will speak to them as an old football star, hav ing been named all western end from Northwestern In 1901. CALLS FOR FILINGS Rhodes Scholar Committee Designates Oct. 13 As Final Date. The Nebraskan Rhodes Scholar ship committee composed of Dean J. D. Hicks, Dr. Samuel Avery, Prof. E. H. Barbour, Prof. M. H. Merrill and Prof. C. H. Oldfather requests that everyone intending to file a blank for the choosing ot Rhodes scholars must do so before Monday, Oct. 13. Students desir ing personal interviews should make appointments at Dean J. D. Hicks' office, room 112 Social Science hall. Students filing Rhodes Scholar ship blanks must have certain con ditions of eligibility. A candidate must be a male citizen of the United States, with at least five years' domicile, and unmarried. He must by the first of October of the year for which he is selected have passed his nineteenth and not have passed his twenty-fifth birthday. (In 1930 scholars will he elected to enter Oxford in October, 1931. Candidates are eligible who were born on or after Oct. 1, 1906, and before Oct. 1, 1912.) And by the irst of October of the year for which he is elected (l. e., 1931) have completed at least his sopho more year at some recognized de gree granting university or col lege of the United States of Amer ica. Candidates may apply either for the stale in whch they have their ordinary private domicile, home or residence, or for any state in which they may have received at least two years of their college education before applying. FOR 1ESIEN Ramsay Says He Feels Safer in Plane Than Car; Flies Intensively "T fool safer in the air than t An rlrilne- in an . automobi'e," otntoH Rav Ramsav. alumni secre tary, who learned how to pilot a plane during the past summer. Mr. Ramsay says that he likes to flv and that he finds travel by air especially convenient for his worK. Curiosity in the way a plane l niloted and the mechanism which makes it go were what first interested Hr. Ramsay in becoming an aviator. "I decided that I wanted to learn to fly and that I wanted also to really learn something about aviation so that I could discuss it intelli gently whenever the subject came ud as it so frequently does," he said. "Nebraska's level plains make It an aaviator's paradise. I very rarely have trouble In finding a n!- to land and three times out of five, I don't know where am s-olns- to land before I tart out Tha onlv concern I have ever had over landing was wnen i once landed ui . T'.e'"- full of rattl with mv rjd isTaxf. and spied an evil looking bull in the flock. We built an impro Ttui Orrltvlrtt tor rxt W Vi AiW ..The Aggiclane) rchtstra, a dance erchtttra, will acceenpany It 100 piece bane) which 1aat A. and M. college I bringing with it football learn la Lin coln Saturday and l willing to play foe a dance in Lincoln fri if ar Saturday night according I a communication receiver by. Athletic. Director,. Hrb Cish. The orchestra I under con tract to record for h Bruns wick Phonograph company this winter. Any organlt ation or fraternity dirlng to ongag It for either night can make ar rangement! at Clih' office. STEADY ASSIGNMENTS Nebraskan News Gatherers Get Regular Runs About Campus. POSITIONSREMAIN OPEN A partial list of assignment run for the Nebraskan ha been posted. Additional assignments will be made later and all reporter, whether or not assigned to any run aa vet, are requested to report to the Nebraskan offire regularly for special assignments. Many good runs are allll open ajid will be assigned soon. The assignment thus far made are: Y. M. C. A. and Alumni of fice. Art Wolf; Pershing rifles, Taul Grossman: University Play ers. Rosellne Pir.er; Military de partment and rifle team. Jack Krlckson; Library and State His torical aoclety. Joe Millar; Sigma Upsllon, Praire Schooner, and Dr. Condra's office, George Dunn: Wesley Players. Methodist student council, and Methodist church af fairs, Donald Slgler. Student council, Cliff Sandahl and Jack Krlckson; Intcrfraternity council. Howard Allaway; French and Spanish clubs. Leslie Rood; Social science and business ad ministration. Oliver DeWolf; Mor rill hall, Francis Cunningham; Andrews hall debate, Robert Schick; Agricultural college, Boyd VonScggern; A. W. S. board. Sal ley Plckard: W. A. A., Evelyn Simpson; Vespers, Maxlne Stokes; Society, Berenlece Hoffman. Sports: Guy Craig; Kosmet Bill McGaffin; Innocents, Bob Kel ley; Mortar Boards, Sally Pick ardi. Office of. operating superin tendent, Phillip Brownell; Law college and Observatory, Marvin Schmidt; Corn Cobs. Art Mitchell; Ellen Smith hall and exchange ed itor. Tobie Goldstien; former mu seum, Dick Moran; Presbyterian church and college of engineering, uate iayior. Th other members of the re- Cortorial staff, who have not as yet een assigned regular runs, but who will do reporting are: Bill Eddy, Frank McGren, Merle Wer ner, Clarence Hlmes, Henry Lar sen, George Thomas, Frances Cameron, Margaret Hunter, Ar thur Murry, Irma Randall, Daisy Schoeppel, Katherine Oury, Leon ard L. Castle, F. D. Obert. Louis E. MJUer, Cletus P. Semper, Geo rge W. Coleman, Ruth Raber, R. M. Miller, Carl R. Oslund, Walter J. Walla, Reg Porter, J. D. Zeiling er, Herman McMahon, Carline Philllppi. DRAMATIC CLUB PLANS TO OPEN YEAR SATURDAY All members of the Dramatic club who intend to be active this year are requested to be present at the meeting 7:30 Wednesday night which will be held at the Temple in the rooms of the Dramatic club. Marguerite Danielson will spon sor the meeting. She plans to out line the work for the coming year. Members who wish to retain their membership must attend this meeting. Two Home Ec Gradg Receive Fellowships Two graduate students have fel lowships in the department of home economics at Nebraska uni versity this year. Margaret Os born, B. S., Neb. U. '29, has a fel lowship In foods and nutrition. Jean McClew, B. S., Oregon Agri cultural college, "26, is a fellow in textiles and clothing. vised fence around the plane and the bull kept his distance." ' Plane Cheaper. Mr. Ramsay made several trips this summer, covering in all 7,000 miles. The trip from Lawrence Kas., which is a distance of 150 miles, took one hour and fifteen minutes. The expense of travel ing by plane is less than the expense of automobile travel. A plane travels seventeen and one half miles on a gallon of gas. cuts down mileage, and saves a great deal of time, declares Mr. Ramsay. Every pilot must keep three logs which involves considerable work. One book contains in formation on every flight the pilot makes, another Is for in formation regarding the engine, and the last one for facta con cerning the plane itself. These books are' sent to Washlng'i. D. C, twice a year. When asked about Mrs. Ram say's attitude toward his flying. Mr. Ramsay smiled and answered, "She doesn't mind. She thinks I'm a good pilot, and I'm going to teach her how to fly very TASSELS PLAN SALES CAMPAIGN DRAMATICS University Players Will Present Six Plays During Season. STUDENT RATE IS $2.00 time the frenhmen were irur"! Pep Club Divides Into FourViVEM GrOUPS; Will COVCr the raps. It not they wore them . . 0 unitl iha fiml uniiW fall. Liiy ana uampus "- " " " r---- uml year ine irenn"-n -- PheT'. aeaon ticket 1 lh cap. hen the ;'n ''J III be condoned lh..;" victor.-m. he f --i NH el'., women', pep or- i Km " ,h' Miaawiri f"h University campaign will by the Tassel', women pep eanUatlon from Oct. 1 to 4. Rtu - dent tlrkrta will be 12.00 and pub-, He tickets II 00 each. Faculty member are entitled to student tickets, and the students and facul ty of Lincoln schools have also been given the courtesy of these ! rate I I c . w .1.,,. in.i.Bil ne .k U'lll be presented this year and the tickets will be correspondingly e. The desire of the p laver'e to spend more time on each produc tion, thereby Improving the gen-1 eral character of them explains ' the smaller number of playa to be ' offered during the year. j Mil Ledwlth In Charoe. I AUTUMN IS COLOR MOTIF Miss Lucille Ledwlth, tassel In charge, and Clayton Pierce, busl-1 To promote interest in activklr : nes manager for the University and provide information about I riayers, have the campaign or-1 school organlrations. the Aaso ! ganlzed and planned to reach elated Women Students' board will I every student and faculty member, ! p 0 n g o r an All-Activltira lea and as many Lincoln people as -j hunday from 3.30 p. m. to 5:30 possible. j- m. nt Film Smith hall. Both Arrangements provide that the lippf rclas.m.-n and undergtaduates Tassels be divided Into four groups aJ. (nyu each under the direction of one Tn. ,R 'w(jj b. V,n under the member of the supervisory com-1 ,,, of ,ne A. y. s. board. miltee. Emma McLaughlin heads hoar(1 Women's Ath , the group which is responsible fori ..aoclatmn Y. W. C. A., and 'Social science. Temple building. I 1, 0f Women Voters. It rr rsniM,,;gheauof?h1;1 -rKks ..s I roune, whic h will canvass the At campus to piescnt the major auiv groupe wnitn win canvass me a rtinn and orennira- campus; Mame Hayne I K1 a Uaim. anrt hr group will cover the faculty and administration; and Lucille La with heads the group which will sell the tickets to business houses, schools and dormitories. All Tassel to Take Part. All the tassels will co-operate in in the sales effort at the campaign general chairman, each of the ma booth at the Texas A and M game : Jor activities will have a room, set whe the tickets will be on sale ' apart for the afternoon, presided befora and after the game. Soror-! over by the president and officers Hy representatives are responsible f of the group. Here the particular for the thorough canvassing of activity will be explained, and their respective houses and alumni, guests at the tea may meet the and each pair or representatives will be responsible for soliciting a fraternity house to which they have been assigned. FOR PAPER CONTINUES Nebraskan Solicitors Have Trouble in Calling on Instructors. "Circulation figures for The Daily Nebraskan have not yet reached the total of last year but they are mounting rapidly," Charles Lawlor, business manager declared Monday. Lawlor said that a thorough campaign of the university instructors was made last week, but that difficulty was experienced in finding the teachers in their designated offices. , Because a large number of them could not be reached the campaign is being continued this week. Law lor stated that faculty members who were not reached could sub scribe by mailing their checks for $2 to the office of The Daily Ne braskan and stating the building and room number to which they wish to have the paper sent. He added that no more free copies would be distributed after this week in the book stores. "Be ginning next week," he stated, "the book stores will be given a list of the people who have paid their subscriptions, and only these persons will be given copies of the paper. CACHE OF INDIAN RELICS LOCATED ON RIVERA BANK Mr. E. E. Blackman, curator of the Nebraska State Historical so ciety museum, who has made many discoveries or Indian lore in Nebraska, recently viewed an an cient Indian cache uncovered near Hastings. Mr. Blackman journeyed by motor from Lincoln to the spot where the cache is located, about twelve or fifteen miles south of Hastings on the banks of the Blue river for the purpose of examin ing the find. In grading the highway a plow cut directly through the cache, which is four feet wide by six feet deep. Discovery was made easy by a difference in color and appear ance of the soil that had washed Into the cache, according to Mr. Blerkmsn. Clam shells which were used in digging the cache were observed at the very bottom. "These clam shells." said Mr. Blackman, "were in such a state of decay that they led me to believe that the cache was made fully 500 years ago." Mr. Brookings cf the Hastings museum and Mr. A. T. Hill, who discovered the spot where Pike pulled the Spanish flag in 1806. are the men who first reported the location of "le cache. "As it exists now it Is but a missing link hi the archaeology of the country, but future discoveries may enhance its value," Mr. Blackman declared. MHSIIMES MAY oiwnt c trs AT tyw ti. omen Hi great ha been the ila mand for the traditional firm fre.hman rape that the supply ha teen et- ' haunted and nii iri(iirm ir m , rapa ate being rr rived The l nents mety aiitiountra that fieahmen lwi have n-l et re ceived their lap eliall apply to the I ailv Nrbratkan or t .riihukT 'of fit and moie taill be onlned. A I'lan of ehfoning the green rap tiaiblion. hrretufi.ie vr.ted in tha vanot.a f ralernitiea. will ! an nminreii by the lnneiit lely aNin. I'ntil Ut year th annual Olympic. T frrlimen-"pb"more rla fight, deil.led the length f - Vf,r ,h f,hmen tk ..rf 'nien men. A. M ALL UNIVERSITY TEA ' " -... r..:nl-e P.mune. Wil CXll d-uui I luumi wiwk' I Entertain Coeds in Ellen Smith. HH.t. ...... ..-.- n tion, to the women or me univer sity as a means of familiarizing them with extracurricular organi sations of most interest to each one. Mit Diamond I Chairman. Accoidinc to Ruth Diamond, 1 heads of the group. Another feature will be the ab sence of a receiving line, but there will be girls in every room to meet the guests. Hostesses at the tea will dress formally. Autumn leaves, bittersweet and cattails will provide the decorative background for the tea. and fires will be lighted in the fireplaces. Charlotte Joyce is in charge of decorations. Refreshments will consist of tea, French pastry, nuts and mints. The Tassels, girls' pep organiza tion, will serve in uniform. Helen McAnulty has charge of refresh ments for the tea. Other committees are headed by Ruth Hatfield, entertainment, and Jean Rathburn, rooms and booths. Letters were issued this week in viting all giris interested in activ ities to attend. CIVIC CLl RS WILL HOLD IHEET1NC IN LINCOLN TUESDAY OMAHA. Neb., Sept. 27 (Spe cial.) Plans for the Nebraska All-Slate conference to which members from civic and booster clubs throughout the entire state have been invited, are complete, according to an announcement is sued by A. F. Bloom and O. H. Zumwinkel of the Nebraska Man ufacturers association. This group is sponsoring the meeting to be held in Lincoln Tuesday, Sept. 30, for the purpose of discussing their pertinent problems, of t he state on good roads, water conservation and corporation law. Speakers during the day include Governor A. J. Weaver, who will address the luncheon meeting, Roy Cochran, state engineer; W. R. Orchard, editor of the Council Bluffs, la., Nonpareil, and presi dent of the Iowa Good Roads as sociation; Paul F. Good, Lincoln attorney, and Dr. George E. Con dra. University of Nebraska. DR. SCHAUPP BACK FROM YEAR ABROAD Dr. Zora Schaupp, professor of philosophy who has been in Europe on a social sciences fellowship the past year, has returned to the uni versity. While in Europe Dr. Schaupp spent most of her time in nursery schools studying children of preschool age. HOME EC TEACHER IS AWARDED PH. D. Dr. Ruth Staples, in charge of the nursery school in the home economics department of the uni versity, received her Ph.D. from the University of Minnesota last July. Her particular study in the field of child development was "Color Vision in Infancy." The treatise will be published some time within the next year. HEDLUND IS MAKING STUDY AT CORNET I. i Glenn Hedlund. 60. is taking graduate work in farm manage- ment at Cornell university. Ithaca. " N. Y. Mr. Hedlund was employed . cere this summer. i 1 EDMONDS MAKES NEW PLANS FOR 'Business Manager Outlines 1 Idea for Two Orivcs j During Winter. WOOLD ELIMINATE LOSS Students Must Buy Books In Advance: May Make Down Payment. That the Cornhuker year -.k will lie oM on an entirely new .plan thi year a made known yeetetdty 'by J.liO Kdmond. ' Lupine manarer nt the 1951 vr.1- ume. Two arparate a!e ram- pil.-n lH be rondurted. Kd mnd de tared while diw tiinf arrangement now being made. Kxperienre ha ahown over a period of yearn." Kdnvmd aald. j "that an unnereanary financial ' rick I taken when placing an or der for book with the printer if ;the look are not paid for or I upoken for by student. Tho lunik n't '!d rut clown the rev enue and create the possibility of a deficit." Sat Start Soon. The first of the two proponed sales, according tn th plan, will he inxtiiuird within the next month. The book will be priced at five dollar a ropy a In former years. It was stated, but a 10 per cent discount may be obtained by pnvlne a.h at the time of sub scribing to the volume. Thia will enable students to obtain their copies for four and one-half dol lars as they did last year. Ed monds explained. Under the new plan that the buiiinrss manager has outlined students may buy copies of the Cornhusker by means of Install ments. One dollar will be asked as a down payment when the pur chaser subscribes for his copy. An- ' other dollar mu.it be paid by Nov. 15 and a third dollar must be de posited with the business staff by Dec. IS. Upon receipt of the book two more dollars will complete the sale. Second Campaign Later. A second sales campaign will be conducted by the business staff shortly after the beginning of the second semester, the plan includes. Subscriptions will be priced at five dollars then and the order will be sent to the printers Immediately upon close of the sale, according to Edmonds. In commenting upon the new plan, Edmunds pointed out that some method of obtaining an ac curate chcrk on sales must be car ried out. "Students must buy their books in advance," he emphasized, "and there will be no extra book for sale next spring. We are cer tain of that." Followed In Other Schools. At other schools copies of th yearbook must be paid for in ad vance, the business manager re vealed. At many schools, he added, the book is bought by the student when he pays his fees. "With co-operation from ail students," Edmonds concluded, "we -will be greatly assisted and the entire university will profit from a better yearbook." TICKET SALES MOUNT E Orders Reach $18,000 Mark Saturday; Many Wait For Reservations. With the Texas A. & M. game just a few days off. the offire of the business management reports that theticket sale is going at a fast pace. By last Saturday, over $18,000 worth of tickets had been sold, and a stream of orders is con tinuously pouring In. However, there are still many good seats in both the cheering sections and gen eral sections available. Students are urged to buy their tickets, early. In order to secure the special price of $9 for a season ticket, a student must bring his identifica tion card with him, otherwise he will be charged the regular price of $12. All those in the cheering section must be present at all games and must be in their places, especially during the half, on the penalty of forfeiting their seats. A substitute may be used if neces sary. Lucile Nordholm, former home economics student at the university who attended Merril Palmer In stitute at Detroit, Mich., last fall, has accepted a fellowship at Mich igan Agricultural college where she assists in the nursery school. CAMPUS CALENDAR Tuesday, Sept. 30. Kosmet Klub, club rooms in An nex building, 5 o'clock. Corn Cobs, Temple theater, 7 o'clock. Tassels, Ellen Smith hall, 12 o'clock. "Dad" Elliot, Temple theater, T o'clock. Wednesday, Oct, 1. Dramatic club, club rooms m Temple theater, 7:30 o'clock. Thursday, Oct. 2 All Activities tea, Ellen Smltn hall. 3:30 o'clock. Sigma Delta Chi. Daily Ne hi 3kan office. 7 o'clock. - Phi Delta Kappa, Grand hotel, 8 o'clock. YEARBOOK SALE