Foun
Till: DAILY NKHRASKAN
WKDNKSDAY. SKPTF,MHLK 28. 1 0.12.
TO APPEAR OCT. 15
Cunningham, Kirsch, Grumm
Among Contributor to
This Publication.
"Nebraska Art and Artists," Uu
booklet published by the School ol
Fine Art.s in the interests of No
birtska artists will bo released Oil
13, according to an announcement
by Miss Clarissa Bucklin, editor
and fine arts librarian. Tickets
are now on sale and reservations
maw be made in the Fine Aits
Li'-aty, Morrill hall, room 201.
The cover design of this issue is
lv nwifht Kirsch and is to be
a
nhotocranh of Mori ill hall.
with 1
the new state capitol in the
hack-
ground. ,
Among other illustrations, the,
book will contain a reproduction
of the first picture over painted in
Nebraska.
"An interesting coincidence,"
states Miss Bucklin, "is the tact
that the second celebrated artist to
claim Nebraska as his home came
here just one hundred years ago."
Although previously planned to
go on sale Oct. 1. the booklet will
not be released until the fitteuUh.
Miss Bucklin wishes to emphasize
the advisibility of ordering a copy
cents.
The contents are as follows:
I. Preface.
II. Karly Artists. Martha Turnci
III. Livinsr Nebraska Artists.
IV. Nebraska State
Capitol.
Harrv F. Cunningham.
V. Joslyn Memorial.
Grummann.
VI. University of
School of Fine. Arts.
Paul H.
Nebraska
Dwihl
Kirfr h.
VII. Art Organizations. Ne
braska Art Association, Lincoln
Artist's Guild. Omaha Art Guild
Omaha Society of Artists.
VIII. Art in the Public Schools.
Ella Wittie.
IX. Art Departments. Universi
ties, Colleges, and High Schools.
X. Index.
EXTRA CURRICULAR
ACTIVITIES AT IKE
UNI. OF NEBRASKA
(Continued from Page 3. i
I NTERFRATERN ITY AND PAN
HELLENIC COUNCILS.
Active organizations of the
Greek letter societies on the cam
pus are maintained by both fra
ternities and sororities. These
councils act as legislative and ju
dicial authorities in matters con
c e r n i n g Nebraska's fraternities
and sororities and their periodical
meetings provide a forum for dis
cussion of the problems peculiar to
these organizations.
Regulation of rushing, or intro
duction of the incoming students
to the fraternities and sororities
for the purpose of offering mem
bership, is the major duty of the
two Greek councils, which are em
powered to make, and enforce by
fines and punishments, rules gov
erning this matter.
The councils also act to close
nights to parties by their members
when it is deemed nccsssary t'irt
some special university event
should have undivided student sup
port on that occasion. The Intcr
fraternity council, in addition,
sponsors the annual Interfrater
nity ball, one of the major formal
parties of the year.
Both promote scholarship of
their members by setting inilia- j
tion requirements, holding annual !
banquets where scholaiohip is
stressed and cups and plaques are
awarded to those houses maintain
ing the highest scholastic aver
ages each year.
The Interfraternity council is
composed of one representative
and one alternate from each of the
thirty-nine fraternities maintain
ing chapters on the Nebraska
campus. Meetings are held once
in each three week period. Oifi
cors for this year are: H. Norman
Galleher, Delta Tau Delta. Bassett,
president; Marvin Schmid, Alpha
Sigma Phi, Columbus, vice presi
dent; John Zeilinrjer. Acacia of j
Delta Phi Gamma, David City. !
secretary. Faculty advisers are j
Professors E. F. Schramm and C. '
J. Frankforter. !
The Paxthellenic Council is com
posed ot a junior, senior and
alumnl representative from each!
of Nebrnl' tffnty-'.'ne :mr:.rh !
ties and one faculty woman named
by the University Senate as chair- '
man. The vice chairman, or gtu-.
dent chairman, is one of the sen
ior student members, while the '
necretary-treasurer is one of the '
Junior student members. Thej-s 1
two offices pass by rotation from :
house to house on a schedule bit ed !
on the date of founding or u in
statement of each chapter at Ne
braska. I
Officers this year are: Dr. K. It.
Classified Ads
10c Per Line
Minimum 2 Linei
Where to Eat
EN.JOT him rotik't riifal i at the
LitHe Mint enfiv I Ni. '.2.
Board and Room
LJVfNil rrMnn 2 ti'Mli ,,.,in ninl Wti
for mn. Willi i.r without nn-Hi.
Prii. rHH'iiiiililc I.tiniii, lii;;., b
5'IC'S; room fur Imyn In minimi liumr'
$h fT riinnili. AIM.. Iiimrij nr liklit
tuiuwkeotiiriK rirlvilsccn (;rM.
24 Smj. J7. AT,.i.
Karmelkorn
FOR Gl tJIXE Karmelkorn. rv-m l.ui
tTd twiiM'orn. drliriiiuH mMtitd
vrrtim fuilfe mid rarm-l d kipp
Go to JuluiiMjn i. HU'a O.
Lost and Found
rCtrVD 'Tlfmpntitry y.r(,pr,mrn l y
Fulrr hielil. Fjnn arid Hu. k Vnl-
ttme ii Ownr ify i lulm hy raliinf; I
ar in xsfnraiiKiin onifis una Iivviiik
j
for thin ad. '
Th'
FOXKD "New Ijillli CiHiiiniHr' ly 1
Alli-n mid GrfrnniiKli Owner tiioy ;
flHlrn hy r:ii I In ut th Ni'lirnnkkii i
nfflee mid fiMvln for thin art.
l-ofNr "iC.-rMTirii'iit. t hiui:i m in
rtmlivi ' li i.irtilur; Ot'Hrr nittv cn.li-i '
liv mlllnc m rsviirukmn fiffif aiur ity
liif tut Kim an. I
Call at iXvbraskan
For Lost ami Found
The lott and found depart
ment for the university is lo
cated In the Daily Nebr.-.skan
office In the basement of "U"
hall. Please return o- notify
this ofVice of any lost or
found articles.
theme of mm
Roinanco Keynote cf October
Number of M:gazi.
Cays Editor
M
rrinil,llTIOne
U JlJ I r.lbJ I lUIJo
The theme of the October num
ber ot the Awftwan will be "Ko
I niance, ' according to a.i unnouiue
I ment issued 'i uesday 1 y Francis
! Cunningham, jr., editoi. "Already
' contributions have sta,t: i eomi:".;;
ii.," Cunnim.'.lvrm sr.id.
I One of the leading
th October Av.-gv. an
' story entitled "Isn't It
I with a univenSty si
background The story
of Leavilt Dearborn
Cleery is expected to
ier.ttires
o;
will i'i ;
l:o.na;:tic,"
'l : "s a
i. th u . i 'a
a n -
v;;.in ciash
I the Awgwr.ii paca with a ii '.v
hit. "Charnbei rials 1 Kavo
Known." Cliff Sanu. hi p;om ws
an intei eating article o:i tbc T.o
mantJc Sid? of &po;-la.
Mollis Gordon , AwA.an a.t edi
tor, and Marjorie Quivey. a:o.i
ate art editor, h;-.e ai rr.i';',vd the
art work in line with the them.? ;'
the humor magazine and a laire
amount of art work is promised.
"An endeavor has been made to
reduce the length of stories to ono
column in order tiir.t the maga
zine may publish a greater num
ber and variety of suiij:-," Cun
ningham stated. "V. e two r i to
feature short jokes, as a large
group of now contributors have
brought in mate.ial. 1 he readers
are to be assured that a variety
of woik will appear."
Contributors are ur god to hand
in all material by the first of next
week. Cunningham announced.
Learn Purpose of
Park Convention
Student Talks.
t-. i .
tSlCS ;
by
Willrt .oi.-h led Fie Fstes con
ference vespers meeting' Tuesday
'evening at Klhn Smith hall. The
J purpose of the meeting was to ae
' quiint ti e new . tvf!c;n.s with the
i Rstes conference and its work, and
to report to the old students w hat
I was accompli'-bed at the meeting
I last .summer.
I Three hundred college students
'from Nebraska. C.ins;;s, Wyoming,
land Colorado .it tended the confer
i ence from June 7 to 17 at the
V. M. C. A camp :n Kstes Park,
CoJoi ado. There were twenty-ii.v
student? from the University of
Nebraska present at the confer
ence. The tht .hp of the last conference
was "Ftploring Life's Possibili
ties." U'illa Norris explained the
fit Id of individual development
which was lurthered by the study
grouT's. early morninn wordhin
I periods, and the inspiration of
I meeting rreat leaders,
j Helen Cassaday spoke on the
I possibilities of an ideal campus,
i She cited the Kstes campus as be-
ing very nearly ideal. There one
I whs given h chance to use his time
las he wanted, for lectures, rernra
I tion i.i I.; meet students from other
cellules. She said that the cus
jtrimnry hurry of college life was
noi iouiiu ai iusies anu mat ii
gave students a chance to make
real contacts with life.
The international phase of the
' -n. rence was discussed by Cer
tiude Clarke. She compared the
rather complacent attitude of stu-
di nts in the United States with the
more irti-rested nM.ituri of stu
dents elsewhere, especially in re
gard to political questions. There
were miiny foreign students at the
conference who the Nebraska
group met at an international
tnerwlship c'.inner. leadens such as
Miss Frances Perry brought tht
conlercnee newn of Gandhi und
pohtici.l cjucstions in England.
Special music was presented by
Kutherine Williams, accompanied
by MmWn Stamp, Jind the vesper
choir under the direction cf Wini
fred ShallcroHs.
Walker, chairman;
her. Alr.ha Phi.
Klizaheth Bar
Lincoln, vice
ihii,rman; Martha Hcrbi;y. Alplia
Chi Omega, secretary-treasurer.
CLASS ORGANIZATION.
Fiepinning; this year, only the
junior and senior clasHcs will elect
rlasa presidents. The Student
Council, acting- on recommendation
of an investigating committee
which reported insufficient func
tion to Justify their existence,
aholished the offices of frei;hman
and sophomore class presidents
lust spring. There are no minor
class officers, the.-ie having tx-en
atKilished , by the Council three
years sgn
t'ntil last spring-, class presi
dents bad been elected for all four
i la.sses each semester. At that
time, in addition to abolishing the
two lower class officers, the Coun
cil voted to have presidents lor
the two upper classes elected for
full yea Unns. Additional duties
were given these officers to Justify
their retention. Beginning this
year, therefore, 'presidents of the
junior and senior classes will he
elected in the fall to hold office all
year. The Junior president will be
active chairman of the Junior-Senior
Trom committee, while the
senior prenident will act a. a stu-
ri"nt contact CTenry whh alumni.
1 TV Iv'O prrsiorrn. reiniii irieil
dirVes in reinsertion with the tra
ditional Ivy tpv ceremonies and I
I he senior pres-cVnt rontmues to'
ch.irce of tie s'-nior gradua
tion an,oitncem"nlH
(To Be Continued.) j
A
Wade, University Zoology Teacher,
Spends Vacation in Wyoming Camp
Dr. Otis Wade, assistant profo.i
sor of p.oology in the University of
Nebraska, spent six weeks during
June and July as vlnitng profes
sor of zoology In the summer cninn
of the Uimersity of Wyoming. According-
to Doctor Wade, the' camp
is surrounded by fields of snow
nearly ell year lonjr.
He sfitos that it was necessary
to tunnel tlmiijjrh bii.h snow drifts
l:i over to reach the camp, prul
that he frequently stepped from
his laboratory and got buckets of
snow fro'ti nearbv banks. Tho
oa)iip nns " operation for the
i ..-ii. imic yruin ttllll IS very HI-
tractive to these w:o desire field
ev.pci ience in botany, geology,
, zoology u i'l general science. It" is
i situated
in the Medicine Dow
Aicuntain
r '".i-.-i. - ;tnu
bn: an elevation of 9.0CW feci. He
.vetonai forest, - and
i r r ji r 1 1 n ns 1 1 n r i
SlIS, PASSES
Cm
Scheduled
for
0 c:c;.'; Todav
F.C31 rr ITafensc
' ove sea and passing
1 aded with a touchdown
we:e on display Tuesday
n
n
" -e.
lb. i l
back
4 o'l
w i i h
the
noon as the varsity continued
lemons wilh I bo riMiMn -in.v.
system. An open workout at
Vck today is on the books.
Ed Weir's freshmen taking
detente against the Husker
i minim: and aerial attack.
r.ijlliant catches by Lee Fenney '
and Steve Hokuf, first string ends,
featured the scrimmage which saw !
the A outiit go through a mixed :
Nubbin and second varsity lineup !
with ease. The hatd running Saner
produced his customary gallops,
while Hernie Mastcrson took time
off from running the team to
make long gains through the line
Siaab and Br, swell kept pace with 1
Sauer and Mastcrson in the mat- I
tor of advancing the ball, the for- 1
mer pair looking particularly good '
on ciiss cross plays. (
Fass formations calculated to .
throw out a large number cf re-
ceivers into enemy territoiy were,
subjected to an intensive drill, ,
Coaches Bible and llrowne in-!
strucling the v. ingmen and backs
while Coach Schulte worked with
i the linemen.
I Clare Campbell, a promising
guard candidate, showed w ith a
sore hand at Tuesdays ru.'HUce
hut took part in the play.
The only
I other Husker casualty is
i.
IVn
with i ney, who has been bothered
! a face infection.
fT
MUST BE flEHrk
New Plan Requires Tennis
Flayers to Register at
Coliseum.
An innovation in the use of the
university tennis courts has been
made this fall. Reservations for
time and court must be obtained
at the intramural office in the col
iseum, room 109. Kudolph Yogelcr,
director of intramural alhlet.c-. an
nounces that the players must '.
apply in person ar.d ask fur an
assignment card.
Six courts south of Be.xsey hall, j
four east of the coliseum and two
west of the coliseum constitute i
the tennis playinfg la out on the
Nebraska campus.
Following is the tenni;
court schedule for both
women:
hour and
men and
MliMUl, WI.HM-IH1
:IH1 M:(lli nil rciur
O.'OO In I I t'ourU " I .'.
12 : III ti, ' Mill nil I I-
2MIII In 4 :IHI r.mrt. ; i .
4 :!! In 5:lHi nil mini...
A:llli to i:IIO riiiirt. I -I,,
Kill .
II-IJ
ti:ll H:lHl Mil "i.lrl
'I I KM- , I Ml I1-.IM1
ftrMI In MHlll nil i t
H:IM til 1 I :IMI I rtt '-t'i.
llM til AMllI nil In.
A:IHl In :(! niiirl. l-ti mid
:Hl In loin nil I'Mirtn.
II.
gkiswold klectk1)
m-:mok president
p.v law ste dents
fji-nii.rs at the law c ollege rU- t- ,
ed Art Griswold president of th 'ir (
( lass, Tuesday at 3 o'clock. ih'i
siK'ceeii.s tilenn McKcnney. last
year's jiresident. Ilichard Kickettes
will assume the r'-sfionsihihties ol
secretHrv-treafiun r lor the ensuing
vear. His predecessor is Jack 1 Je
Voe.
DIRECTOR ANNOUNCES
R. 0. T. C. SELECTIONS
iContinued trom Page l.i
coin: Homer C. Rowland. Lincoln.
Hob Tcho, Lincoln; C'arl W Von
E r.'i ndenl els. Hull ret e.
The complete roster cf the band
follows :
A Irt -li (i llnr.ilil F. .dllh Churl n 1,
Arirliiniri K.'iii.tti V. Lirul-rriiHIi. i'I.ici.-
Alikini;, l-.'U.m .'. Itiirtiin
AiihiI'I. l-.rn -hi Millu'Mn riMf lii'i'1
Aklr. Irnv Chim Mrli-. llur- Cut
Atn. Pfiul
Mum f ifin '.ir'i ud
A lll'UKt lit-
Mnrt in, Ior.it :r i-
I in m
Vjiu'c-h. run
Mli'TlV. TtiHdo-e f
Vl'l tM'fl V.
W. irifiick ( hit iti-il
M-r. P.n '
Milic't. Kfnn-,!i f,itr
V'.lhn. JMin '
Miiiiwri i- rlrrifjnd
it ii i . a n i i
NlKm. J ! '
Nrlurm, Me-irill A
( Ue"lll, I'Utll Ht ' H fit
Prm hurJiH. lifiiil
lM(lti-k. Klf.d
J'Mittn. fM'v-r W.
I'a vwm. I'miji t .
Ivtl. Kirmlt :
AulPtt'ijrn Kt""d A
liHrdn. I m ip ' I
Hhi v. rnn J.
Rmijit. in J.
r.nunmn, fCitKH ".
rti'initv. .inn-
Ht'tirir-t, Hn
miurk. Thiri
p.Uim. ;lult rii
lUiv fi.iji '- .
Mrfiwn V"m H .
Mti'T. Nfll Mm riwr-J
Jivtnt't'in. Ph ,
Hv kirk N'M'tiiMii
Corn. K'"lt'i t-.ifirt
f'urnffi. V'ilhn',i
C'm ' tM'in L5oiikird
William
C'lmh. viitiir
FREE COFFEE
with every
PURCHASE
TODAY ONLY!
Oprn 7 00 a. m. tr 1 no a
PAT LOUTHAN
1127
2 Doori WrM of
Long' Biote f.ore
Varsity Cae
ooo
! also says that while the tlnys veie
loveiy, the nirlits were quite cohl.
Doctor Wade considers the camp
an ideal place in which to study
plant -I and animals of many inter
esUni .species civiracteristic ol
mountainous regions, in tlvir nit
un.l environment. iMnnv of his
lie'd trips wee tu!;cn at eleva
tions of more limn 10,000 feet. He
brought back with him u number
of inteVestin.tr specimens of small
mammals, repiosentative of those
fouul in the mountains, and in
which he U especially interested.
Doctor Wade lias had consider
able experience w.th field work,
includin."' two and one-half years
as field asrent for the tinted
j States biological survey pnd two
, summers as assistant nark n.ii.ur-
. summers as assisiar
I alist in Yellowstone
Park.
i 'r.s
PliM'Cl'. KolnMI 1..
rumiiiKlin, l.ii-u
I'ntlt't, liaroi.l IV
l'mltrscn, ('has. 1.
li iM'. Mclvin I'uwin
l'.c . 1. V, tiulli- Oolmar
Ki'iihoM. Kavmond
i : .- , i 1 1
lIoi.iiiM.'i. Ira K.
li"SK. c. Al.nvt tr.
K i .iinint'i-. ..m :i.
litu larnl. llii:it!r C.
s.nv.vn, Ti-il 1.
Sch.cU, Ituhi'.'l .
SrhonviktM-, vpiiht
K. H.
Solir-uoiliT, JuilstM C.
S.'lir-.nlcr, Kf,tn K.
tvmt, WiKanl Kil
S.u,;. Villiit !?.
S.-mon. '. !:ili'iriK
ShaiiM. .lamos K.
Sn. lohson. Howaril K.
Slivhla. liwll A.
Smith. IVImas A.
SoninnTK. WMIinni J.
Stanss. Cm. aiIxtI
1-loo.swt'r. Kiir .lohn
Si. me. Win Ulloi-d
Slr.iin. Winsi.vi K.
sinvi-r. Inhn Kurd
Sui:(m i ni.iii. W iliarrt
SIM'tTlif, Hon K.
Tcio. Huh
fihan. 1-iank K.
V.i;-t. W. K..II,
t'oo!.. M;uh ill (i.
Crainll, Kr;iiih V.
t'lhiiss, 'al
,l-iamluMiln. .it f
PucUrr, John 11. ,
r. jr if 1 11 , .) :n i i.
j Kill' '(Ml. Kltoil J.
i K !lon K' 111
Kiusn. lon:ilI C
Kischor, Kdwin :i.
Funkpy, 'illia..i
?;mt. Uobrit
Unynian, Hruih;
i..
1 (ieier. Harr
i r.oih, Carl .,
t Ol'lllill. 'cs!t'
n.
I ilv-Ml. Will R
Haltor. Karl H.
. JJ.
Aii.m
!!:'"'.'.'!; .
iimzda. u,r a
I Hull. Warun A
1 limil A I WilMnl J
Hunt. Km1 I.
IIunlir. Rol.r.l V.
Kill erl. Kui;.',)-' K
Hill. 1 IV ID
.lo!iilint;s. RtMMMil
.lohnnson. l-:ii
.l;-h:;:!ra. Ilv.rj i.
.I'Onnin. 'lar":n-i'
Kn;imi:i;pn, lu'lbt'
onKranilPiit-'N. (
W.. H..illi;.
V:l!l(.. Krvitl K.
Wi'ilUMitoil, t''le
Wk kman. HiTliei t
hi
l.miis
Ko:u.i l
Krahl.
k. Kr.'il I'.
John l-:.'ll
Temple Wifl Be the Scene of
Second of University
Life Discussions.
Beginning at 7 o'clock Wednes
day evening, the Freshmen Coun
cil will hold the second of a series
of discussions on I'nivrrsity life in
the "V" rooms at the Temple. The
meeting is open to all university
Pn- whether
members of the V.
M. C. A. or not.
It ho the meetings
a help for fresh-
are held mainly
men.
These meetings are to be regu
lar weekly features during tne
coming months and various fac
ulty men and leaders will lead the
discussions. Some of the future
are: T. J. Thompson,
student affairs: Dr. W.
uton. of the teachers col
lege and Prof. K. V. Lantz, chair
man for the department of school
administration.
A similar meeting for the stu
dents at the Agricultural college
will bo h'dd Thursday evening at 7
o'clock in 3ii3 Agricultural hall.
Prof. C. K. Uosorquist as leader
will continue his discussion of the
topic "How to Study."
The me. tints will close prompt
ly at S o'clock in order that they
will not interfere with the eve
ning's stituy.
COMMERCIAL GLOB MEETS
Smokers and Banquets 1o be
Ni'mbcrc d Among Affairs
Ci.ys Prucka.
SiK'ial ;c
cial st'1.1 '
th y.--;ir :
SiStePler.t
pl-e.-ident '
club. So I
has h'iil o'
Will 1. 1
v.'hith th.
vear will
Sev. :.,l
.snii :!'.. a i
it ics among conirui r-a-
e being pi.'iMi"ii I
ruing- to a Tue: '.- y
f Norman I 'ruck .i.
rie Men's Coninn-rciai
the Commercial !uli
': meeting, but am
i '1 in the near lui m
-o;:i-'l calendar for
h" uetcrmined.
joint meetines
';iong the Iiiza'l jiri
t'-enities are being
ucka declared, nrnl
i
smnal
cusseil. J"i
pro:iii-e I.
i oe ot mui n ir ter
.ts in the lhad ml
s of these various ot
all stu
Th ) .u
izatiori!
nte ir,i
ope to st inuilat e ar.
1 1
st by hanc-.ii ts an i
itins.
foi real
T;
Even a
Scotchman
Would Smile
at Such
7"
Gilt
Ed j,fd Fancy
Boo
cd Playing
ros
Study Lamps . . . 1.25
up
Book Ends 1 .03
LstschBros.
1118 O
m HAVE MEEnNG
t i If'
)'i Wwi?N
i J
r
hif Joe Miller
()U think
abilitv an a
that Chrlf Mathis'
blocker is merely
sports writer's Im
should have seen
back lake his rmm
sprun"- from a
agination, you
the Tcciunseh
out of play at Tuesday afternoon's
practice. One formation which
called for a swing around end suc
ceeded because Chris swept the
opposing end off his feet. The ball
carrier went on for a handsome
gain. Mathis weighs 147 pounds,
which is not very much for even
a high school backfield performer.
Ill I'
Coach Bible is trying to impress
on his men the idea that the passer
must present an elusive target.
We've all seen it happen fre
quently in games how the passer
is cut down before releasing the
pigskin. Bihh' tells hs men "to
move around."
Carlyle Staab kept away lnn
enough from blockers la.it Satur
day m the arsity-Nuor.ns game
to hurl the hall to Fred Murray
who had slipped and lay sprawled
on the coal line. If it had !ot n
anything other than a peifectv
aimed pass, there would have fce-n
no touchdown.
Bernie Mastcrson deserves a big
hand for the i onspicuous place he
occupies on tiie Nebraska varsity.
From ail indications, Mastcrson
will c.tll signals, carry the ball a
large part of the time and do
much ol the passing. In his span
moments. Hemic will block and
play delcnsive halfback. Sort of an
all around football player, what?
In case you Oidn't see the scrim
mage last Saturday, it was Mas
terson's fine generalship that von
him the quarterback assignment.
t
Although he weighs but 16(1
pounds, T.tor Fahrnbruch. the
Crete sophomore fullback plunges
with all the battering ram etfect
of a l'.'u pound pile driver. Tator
is short and stocky, but his build
induces many to guess his weight
at 170 oi JS0 pounds.
I Grid sh; ts: The hard driving
1 play of eh orge Sauer . . . Clair
j Bishop's snaikling performances
I at guard . . . He's so fast that he 1
j runs into his interference (Staabi
' . . . The way Lee Penney tackles
! . . . iseeiaekinff of Lawrer.ee Flv '
. . . Improved play of apple I
cheeked Bruce Kilbourne. ,
d New Fall Colors
YOUR LIGHT COLORED
DRESS OR COAT CAN
BE DYED A DARKER
SHADE FOR FALL
WEAR.
Modern Cleaners
SOl'Kt'P A WESTOVEP.
Call F2377 for Service.
hi
ll
f
ONCE MORE THE
Daily Nebraskan
'!
.7
. I
.hi
'A
$2.00
A YEAR
$1.25
A SEVE&TER
On the
Campus
Daily
i
Subscribe
STUDENT NAME LISTS
Letter
On
Lists A, B and
Bulletin Board in
Social Science.
C
The posting of the first lists of
of
students for correction for the
Student Directory was announced
yesterday b.v Dick Moran. editor
of the publication. The letter lists
A, B, and C have been posted on
the bulletin board in Social Sci
ences hall.
The lists will remain on the
board for a few days and then be
sent to the printer as corrected,
the editor stated. New lists will
be posted as soon as the old ones
are taken down, and all lists will
he corrected within two weeks.
Fraternity and sorority lists are
Flow in coming in, although the
deadline was set for Monday, it
I was announced. These lists are
! necessary for the completion of
th hook and for correction of the
, lists, according to the editor.
i "The publication of the book
will be considerably speeded if all
i organized bouses will turn in their
j membership lists immediately,"
Moran stated. "Other work is
j being rushed along, but the lists
! have been slow in coming in."
The book will be approximately
the same size as the publication of
last year, .Jim Crabill, business
manager of the directory, an
nounced. Many advertising con-
With Prices Risine, We Doubt
If We Can Duplicate This Buy!
Wales Brand Sox
(Regularly 25c)
Assol'1 llielit llielinies
Willi neat clocked
Vortical slriiies.
lislcs.
fi'i'ds.
Rudgess-Chienzei Co.
a
reminds you that it has the
News of the Campus First!
The longer you wait the
will
more news you
miss:
I
J3
Nebraskan
Basement of U Hall
and
BRICK PAVEMENT
TO BE COMPLETED
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
(Continued from Page l.i
verslty enme in possession ot the
land north of the campus. Lately,
the plan has been changed and tiie
two walks will be put in only from
the south maul to K street." He
asserted that it would be some
time beiore these plans could be
completely carried out.
According to Mr. Melcaif, '41
bricks were used for each foot of
pavement. There are three rows
of bricks across the street for each
foot. Altogether, 2,550 square
yards of bricks were lai 1 at the
cost of $(1,100.
The bricks this year are being
laid by Fred Atkins, and Sam
Arvin. A. Lewis who laid the
bricks for the pavement hiotind the
south maul, last year, is now in
Illinois.
r
-"I
All University Party
Saturday, Oct. 1 st.
WITH
DEB LYONS
and his
Omaha Dance Band
University Coliseum
S-3II IV M.
Adm. - Gents 50c; Ladies U5c
PR.
3Pr.
for 55c
l!oiif;llt W ll ' ll
t lit' V. 11 o I i s ll
iniinit ;is at
ils lowest eh!'!
Ii a i ii n i n j;
T li ii i- s 1 ji.v -a
ml coiitiim.iiL'
wliilc ijuinit ii i's
last!
tax mis, ra.voii-silk mixliin-s'
small I'iLMll-cd designs aid
-Sliwl KliH.r.
tracts have been sold so far,
others re being negotiated.
19c
NOW!
II $3.00 J
A YEAP1 '
$1.75
A SEMESTER
B
II r''"1
jl .