"7t man who things he i a
The Daily Nebraskan
'in the long run we pay
moat for that which we
try to get for nothing."
little he i when
he, fired."
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1926
PRICE 5 CENTS
University Of
Nebraska Was
Opened in 1871
. k 0f Fund and Student
did noi -
Ideal of Pioneer
r-nl k I c FOR FIRST
BUILDING HARD TO GET
Editor'i Notei This is th
.econd of a aeries article
which Mr. Kr hat written for
The Daily Nebraskan on the his
tory, development, aims and
ideals of the University.
(By Munro Kezer)
In the first article in this series
discussed the general develop
ment of western state universities
and their mission.
Let us now turn
to the establishment and develop
ment of our own insuiuuon x.ie
TTniversitv of Nebraska.
The story of the University of
Nebraska is as wonderful a story as
any other tale of pioneer days, ine
territory of Nebraska became the
state on March 1, 1867. -Less than
two years after this date, the Univer
sity was established. Indians still
roamed the plains of the state. Set
tlements were few and small. The
population of the state was less than
100,000. But somewhere in the
breast of the state's sturdy pioneers
was a spark that pushed them for
ward to the early establishment of
a state university.
It was on February 15, 1869 that
the state legislature passed definite
legislation providing for the estab
lishment of a state university. The
governor, secretary of tate, and
auditor were given authority to sell
state property in Lincoln with which
to secure funds for the erection of a
University building. This was done
and $100,000 was appropriated for
this purpose.
Leaders Farsighted
The foresightedness of the state's
leaders was at that time almost far
sightedness. The wealth of the' state
was so small that the support of a
university was a serious problem.
The population was so small that
there was only a very limited num
ber capable of making use of such
an institution. The elementary and
secondary school system had not been
developed sufficiently to be of much
service in supplying students. This
fact hampered the development of
the University for many years.
But, nevertheless, a University was
established. The first step toward
the development of a higher educat
ed citizenry was made. Men with
prophetic vision looked eagerly ahead
to the benefits the state was to de
rive from a flow of men trained for
better liring. These early citizens
were willing to sacrifice in order that
greater advantages 'might be offer
ed their successors. They had con
fidence in the ultimate value of such
an institution and maintained it,
often in the face of great hardships.
Work Begun In July 1869
Work on the present University
Hall was begun about the middle of
July 1869. The walls had been com
pleted sufficiently by fall that the
cornerstone was laid September 23.
A band and a party from Omaha
drove all the way to Lincoln in car
riages to see the laying of the corner
stone and to take part in the cele
bration afterwards. Such was the
interest of the people of the state in
their university from its beginning.
The difficulties to be overcome in
erecting University Hall were amaz
ing. Nebraska and lumber were
strangers to each other. The lum
ber was shipped from Chicago to a
point across the Missouri river from
the present Nebraska City. It was
brought the remaining sixty-five
miles in wagons over roads that no
county could keep today without pro
test. The brick was burned twenty
or thirty miles from Lincoln and had
to be hauled in. But the building
was erected and school was formally
opened on September 7, 1871.
One building, with rather meager
equipment, a faculty of five, and a
student body of seventy comprised
the material side of the University
at its opening. But the spirit of the
pioneer which established if was pres
ent just as much .as any of the stu
dents. It was imbued with a funda
mental purpose benefit to the state
a purpose from which it has never
Wavered.
n Development Limited
The few high schools in the state
limited its development. Neverthe
less it grew. In those early years,
the University developed a philoso
phy of service that persists today.
It sought to turn out better students,
who would go back into the state
equipped to make a better state, on
bth the material and the non-ma-terial
side.
Under the administration of Chan
cellor Manatt, the secondary school
system of the state was stimulated
and improved. It was a most vital
(Continued on Page Three.)
Prof. Alexis Will Speak
Befofe Reserve Officers
Professor Joseph Alexis, of the
Modern Language Department,
will speak before the Reserve Offi
cers Association Wednesday eve
ning, at the Grand Hotel. He will
discuss economic and political con
ditions and facts in Spain and
Portugal. Professor Alexis has
jpent considerable time abroad
ind has much of interest to pre
ent. The address will be preceded by
1 dinner, to which all reserve offi
cers and their lady friends are in
cited. Entertainment will accom
pany the dinner, which will begin
it 6:15 o'clock. The address will
start promptly at 8.
PLANS MADE FOR
MILITARY BALL
Ticket For Opening of Formal
Season Will Go On Sale
Wednesday
Five hundred tickets for the eigh
teenth annual Military Ball to be
held on the evening of December 3rd
at the University Coliseum will be
placed on sale Wednesday accord
ing to John Boyer of the executive
committee for the annual affair. The
ticket limit has been raised from
three hundred to five hundred this
year due to the fact that the party
is to be held for the first time in
the new Coliseum making accommo
dations possible. The tickets will be
sold at the price of $3.00 as in form
er years, and it is expected that the
limited number will be sold long be
fore the party takes place.
Thirty fraternities have been al
lotted fifteen tickets each and fifty
tickets are being placed on sale at
Latsch Brothers in order that Lincoln
alumni may secure tickets while they
are available. The fraternity ticket
representatives are as follows: Ro
bert Hoagland, Watson Foster, Oscar
Norling, Merle Jones, John Spear,
Gordon Luikart, Carl Smith, Earl
Gillette, Henry Chab, Leslie Brin
kerhoff, Judd Crocker, Henry Jor
genson, Donald Ray, Earl Gibson,
Harold Fulscher, William Cejnar,
Ralph Hawthorne, Paul Jacobs, Ro
bert Ppwell, John Boyer, August
Holmquist, Ed Crowley, Horace No-
land, Ila Triveley, Victor Brink, Neil
Adams, Glen Davis, Keith Miller,
John Trout, Clarence Rogers, Edwin
Houser, Arthur Wentz, Manuel Ise
man, Henry Rosenstein, John Mur-
chison, Glen McKinney, William Van
Wee, and Edwin Streety.
Fraternity representatives will
meet this afternoon in Nebraska Hall
Room 205 at 5 o'clock to receive
their ticket allottments. There will
be weekly meetings between now and
December third in order that tickets
unsold by some representatives may
be turned over to those groups de
manding additional tickets.
Desire Victor Band
The executive committee expects
to have an announcement by the
middle of this week as to the orches
tra which will furnish music for the
Military Ball. Communications wita
the Music Corporation of America at
Chicago have been sent in an at
tempt to secure an eastern Victor
recording band for the annual r.r
traction. With the exception of the
music, arrangements are nearly com
plete at this early date and all points
toward a formal opening surpassing
those of former years.
The coming ball is the first at
tempt on Nebraska's campus to com
pete with the Junior Proms of east
ern colleges and the Carnivals of Big
Ten schools.
1926 RIFLE TEAM
TO BE ORGANIZED
Men Interested in Making 1926 Rifle
Team Ar. Requested to Attend
Meeting Held Tonight
rnt Lewis W. Eenrers. faculty
sponsor and coach of Nebraska's rifle
teams, has issued notice oi a meeting
of all men interested in competition
firing or in making the 1926 team
The meeting is to be held in room
205, Nebraska Hall, at 7:30 o'clock
this evening. It is important that all
men working for places on the team
be present.
The purpose of the meeting tonight
t. fn nrmnllfl. and to Blake planS for
the rifling season. The Nebraska team
will begin firing its intercollegiate
matches early in February, perhaps
under the rules and regulations oi
the proposed Missouri Valley Rifle
League.
Alumni Visit Pharmacy Department
The Pharmacy Department re-
fi - m;tl, apvprnl
newea acquaintances vm
alumni this week. William Simpson,
Horton, Kansas; John Kldd, Upland,
Nebraska; Albert Behrens, Brock;
and Loren Snuts of Plymouth, Ne
braska.
ARMY OFFICER
TO GIVE TALK
Captain Forster of Canada to
Speak at 11 A. M. Today
In Temple
Captain Forster of the Department
of Interior of Canada will give an ad
dress at convocation this morning at
11 o'clock in the Temple Theater.
The topic is "The Conservation of
Wild Life" and will be illustrated by
moving pictures.
The information from which Cap
tain Forster will lecture is based on
twenty-five years of direct experience
in the unsettled regions of Canada.
As a lecturer, Captain Forster is
very well known both in Canada and
the United States. He has held the
postion of official lecturer of the Dl
vision of the Interior and Informa
tion, Canadian Natural Parks, De
partment of the Interior of Canada.
He has addressed many institutions
of worth in this country and Canada
During the World War, he served as
chaplain in the Canadian army, and
acted as a lecturer in France. With
the end of the war he became super
intendent of the Soldiers Settlement
and later for Quebec.
A. T. ROY TO SPEAK
AT VESPERS TODAY
Theme of x Speaker's Address Will
Be "America and Her
Responsibilities"
Andrew T. Roy, vice chairman of
the General Conference committee of
the Council of Christian associations
will be the speaker of the evening at
the Vesper service today. "America
and Her Responsibilities" will be the
theme of Mr. Roy's address, which
will deal with the need for missionary
work.
There will be one or two important
announcements given regarding the
Conference at Milwaukee to be held
from Dcember 28 to January 1. All
girls who are interested in the con
ference and who think they will be
able to attend should get in touch
with Miss Appleby.
The Bible reading will be taken
from Corinthians 12 and will be pre
sented by Winifred Saine who is in
charge of the service. The music for
the evening will consist of a violin
solo by Viola Forsell. (
Kansas Works
Hard For Game
With Missouri
Lawrence, Kan., Nov. 16. With a
conference football game safely won,
and with the memory of a last min
ute victory last year, the University
of Kansas team is spending the week
in preparation for its match with its
rivals of 35 years the University of
Missouri next Saturday at Colum
bia.
The Jayhawk team rallied in its
game Armistice day with the Univer
sity of Oklahoma, and displayed some
creditable football, and some strategy
of high order, taking the game 10 to
9, after the visitors had gotten the
jump in the scoring. None of the
players were injured, and after r
rest over the week-end, all the regu
lars were again on the field under the
direction o Head Coach Franklin C.
Cappon.
Kansas and Missouri have been
meeting on the gridiron since 1892.
and in that time Kansas has won 19
and Missouri has won 11 games. Five
have resulted in ties. Kansas har.
amassed a total of 379 points and
Missouri 214. Closeness of the record
is shown in the past Ave years, in
which each team has won twice, and
the 1923 game was a 3-to-3 tie.
Alice Edward Visits in Lincoln
Miss Alice Edward, executive sec
retary of the American Home Econ
omics Association visited in Lincoln
last week. She appeared on the pro-
rram of the Home Economics Section
Fridav. was honor guest at the lunch
eon at the Cornhusker Hotel, and
talked to a group of Deans of women
of various colleges of the state.
Varied Forms of Word "Alumnus' "
Perplexes Most Students on Campus
The word "alumnus" in all its
forms seems to be one of the most
npmlexinor of our campus jargon. It
is a term constantly in use, yet sel-
om used correctly. We speaK or
alumnae coming back to coach the
football team", and "sorority alum
ni". In fact we use it in every con
ceivable way but the right one.
Professor Floyd Harwood, of the
Classic Department, says that the cor
rect use runs: alumnus, one male
graduate; alumni, several male grad
uates; alumna, one female graduate;
and alumnae, several female grad
uates. But the complicated side of
the question comes in the pronuncia-
ion, for in Latin the words are pro
Pharmacy Department
Prescribes Remedies
For Relief From Colds
Now is the time that 'colds' are the
popular indoor spirt. Coughing,
sneezing, blowing, wheezing; every
body s doing it. Originality typifies
individuality, but the latest modes
are dictated by the Student Health
Department in the Pharmacy build
ing. Many afflicted students are finding
relief in the prescriptions of this
department whose aim is to keep the
health of the student body at the
best possible point at all times. Some
of the faculty to prove their progres
siveness have put their faith in a
'get-well-quick' serum. Others have
tried faith alone. However Dean Ly
man of the College of Pharmacy re
ports that considerable relief has
been found by following the advice
of the health department.
LAST CALL FOR
CLASS PICTURES
Seniors and Juniors Given until
Wednesday Night To Have
Pictures Taken
Seniors and Juniors may have
their pictures taken Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week for the
class sections of the 1927 Cornhusk
er. An extension of the time limit
was made by the editor of the year
book last Saturday when it was
found that a large number of upper
classmen who desired their pictures
in the book had not yet made their
appointments. Wednesday night,
November 17, is the final date for
pictures, and no photos will be ac
cepted after that date.
The class section of the 1927 an
nual will be more distinctive than
ever. A new arrangement of pic
tures will be effected, with a back
ground of a tint block featuring the
wrought iron design work which will
will be used throughout the book.
Daily Nebraskan
Inquiring Reporter
Today's Question: Should a frater
nity be allowed to live next door to
a sorority house?
Place asked: Social Science Hall.
Elinor Gustin, '28, Lincoln.
"I think they should be across the
street from each other, ft would save
expenses of renting a Ford, you
could get better acquainted, and the
bunch could get together after sup
per for a little informal meeting."
William H. Lamme, '28, Fremont.
"The houses should be alternated,
then the fellows wouldn't have to go
far for an evening's entertainment."
Jack Spear, '27, Genoa.
"It's not a good idea, because tha
undergraduates would waste too
much time. Of course that wouldn't
apply to upper classmen."
Audrey Beales, '29, Blair.
"Yes and no. I'm not definite on
the subject."
Bud Hunt, '28, Lincoln.
"Wonderful ! Although it might de
tract from' studying, there is nothing
like it."
John Trout, '29, Omaha.
"Nobody would get any sleep."
Marjjorie Carr, '30, Lincoln.
"It would make things real 'club
by", and foster a brother and sister
feeling instead of that of fellow and
girl which now exists."
George Haney, '30, Columbus.
"Closer relationship and wider ac
quaintanceship would be the result.
Then too, it would help save expen
ses. Wouldn't need a Rent-a-Ford."
Freshmen Tryouts For
Olympics Are Tonight
Freshmen Olympic tryouts for
the 135, 145, and 158 pound
classes in wrestling and boxing
will be held at seven o'clock to
night in the Coliseum. All fresh
men who can possibly attend are
urged to do so.
nounced: alumni, with a double "ee"
sound, and alumnae, with a long "i"
sound. Yet when these are anglicized,
the pronunciation is reversed, and
alumnae takes on the final "ee"
pnund, and alumni the long "i". More-
i' r, alumni may includ" tola uius
culine and feminine when they are
spoken of collectively, as the "alum
ni of Nebraska".
All in all, the matter seems to be
rather mixed up, and custom appears
to agree with the use of the first term
that comes tc mind. The simplest way
out of the matter seems to be to call
them alums that takes in every one,
and may be contested by none, for
no one can tell what you mean.
Band benefit
is saturday
Coliseum Will Be" Scene of Gay
Party; Proceeds Will Send
Band to Washington
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
A Band Benefit party will be held
Saturday night in the coliseum, the
proceeds to be used in sending the
University band to Seattle on
Thanksgiving day.
The dance will be held to take the
place of soliciting for funds which
the band has resorted to in previous
years to get sufficient funds to make
a trip. It was announced by officers
of the band Monday that this will be
the only chance students will have
to support the band on this trip.
The ticklet sale opened this morn
ing. Band members will canvass the
campus before the end of the week in
an effort to -wake the party the
largest ever held in the city. Those
in charge of the dance expect more
than twelve hundred couples to at
tend the party, and plans are being
made to accommodate that many.
Admission of one dollar a couple will
be charged and a dollar for stags.
An extensive entertainment pro
gram is being planned. The num
bers will be taken almost exclusively
from within the band and it is pos
sible that the Varsity Quartette will
furnish several numbers. The exact
nature of the program has not yet
been disclosed but it will probably
be made up of solo and group num
bers by men in the organization not
eligible to make the trip.
KIRBY PAGE WILL
SPEAK ON RDSSIA
Noted Traveler Will Make Address
On "Present Conditions in Russia"
At Convocation Today
Mr. Kirby Page, New York lecturer
will speak at a convocation sponsored
by the University Y. W. C. A. Thurs
day at 11 o'clock in the Temple
Theater. His topic will be "Present
Conditions in Russia".
The speaker, during the past sum
mer, has been in Russia with Sher
wood Eddy studying the conditions
there. For years he has been a trav
eler, and a writer. He is author of
Christianity", "Economic Problems",
The Sword and the Cross", and
"The Way to Peace".
Mr. Page has been contributor to
the Atlantic Monthly and a speaker
on international and religious prob
lems. Just recently he has been ap
pointed editor of the "World Tomor
row".
Thursday noon, Mr. Page will
speak to the Knife and Fork club.
Thursday night, he will speak at the
Methodist Student banquet at the
Grand Hotel on the subject "The
Meaning of the Cross".
UNIVERSITY GIRLS
NEEDED BY Y.W.C.A.
City Organization Issues Call For
Student Help In
Reserve Work
"A number of University girls are
needed in several different phases of
the work of the city Y. W. C. A.,"
stated Mrs. Paul Campbell, Acting
Girl Reserve Secretary of the city
Y. W. in a recent interview.
At present, one girl is needed to
lead a Girl Reserve group at Hay
ward school Thursday afternoon from
three to five o'clock. She will be
thoroughly trained before being
placed on her own initiative.
"We also need university girls,"
continued Mrs. Campblel, "to assist
in making dolls which are to be sent
to the Indians and to foreign lands
for Christmas."
A new type of doll is to be made
this year, the Friendship Doll, so
called because it will be dressed as
nearly as possible like the average
American girl in order to give these
foreign recipients some conception
of the American girls whom they are
to consider friends.
Girls interested in either of these
kinds of service are requested to
telephone Mrs. Campbell at the city
Y. W., while any girl desiring a spe
cial sort of service, is asked to call
on and talk with Mrs. Campbell per
sonally.
Hand Woven Textiles
Will Be Sold At Szlt
The Home Economics will offer a
sale of hand woven textiles from
Berea, Kentucky starting December
The exhibit consists of handwov-
en runners, towels, pillow taps, scarfs
colonial coverlets, luncheon sets and
bridge stts. The articles will be on
sale from 11:30 a. m. to 1:30 p. m.
and from 5 to 7 p. m.
Home Ec Department
Will Advise on Dress
The Department of Home Eco
nomics plans a Costume Advisory
Bureau to offer aid to problems con
cerning dress, materials and colors.
It will be operated much as a clinic.
The department will be open on
Fridays from 2 to 4:30 o'clock in
room 304, Home Economics build
ing on the Agriculture Campus. The
first meeting will be Friday Novem
ber 19.
PLAYERS SHOW
THIS WEEK END
"The Auctioneer" To Be Pre
sented At the Temple Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday
The second of the series of seven
plays to be presented by the Univer
sity Players during the school year,
1925-26, will be "The Auctioneer",
Ernie Lundgren, assistant business
manager of the Players announced
yesterday. The play will be presented
the last three days of this week in
the Temple treuter. There will be
evening performances all three days,
with matinees on Friday and Satur
day. "The Auctioneer'' was written by
Lee Arthur and Charles Kkin and
was produced by David Bclasco with
marked success. It was made famous
by the part in i played by D.nvid
Warfield. Many times, it has been
acclaimed the greatest comedy ever
written by .in American.
The play has nver before been re
leased for stock :omp.',.r.ie3, and was
secured by the University Players
only after making special arrange
ments with David Belasco, personally.
Made Famous by Warfield
"The Auctioneer" is the play which
made David Warfield famous as the
foremost American character actor.
Mr. Warfield Haysd the lend in the
company which toured tha country
under the direction of David Belasco.
The leading character in the play
is the Jewish pawn broker and
auctioneer who conducts a shop in
downtown New York, an I around him
the entire theme of the rvoductiori is
woven. This part is carried by Ray
Ramsey, who has gained fame as one
of the best character actors in the
cast of the University Tlayers.
Other leading characters in the
play are Harold Felton, thp leading
exponent among the Players of ju
venile roles, who will take the part
of Richard Eagen, the young stock
salesman. Harold Sumption, another
of the popular members of the Uni
versity Players, will take the role of
brother-in-law of Simon Levy, the
pawn broker.
Other leading characters in the
play are Helen Aach as the adopted
daughter of Simon Levy and fiance
of Richard Eagen; Ruth Schrank as
Mrs. Eagen, mother of Richard and
life-long friend of the Levy's; Kate
Goldstein as Mrs. Levy; Zolley Ler-
ner as the stage-struck clerk in Levy's
pawnshop; and Joyce Adair as the
clerk's sweetheart.
Matinee for Students
The Friday afternoon matinee is
for the special benefit of the stu
dents of the University, owing to the
football game which will be played
Saturday. It was impossible to get
the play for any date other than No
vember 18, 19, and 20, and rather
than give up the play entirely, the
Players decided to present it on the
one week-end for which it could be
secured.
PROF. RICE WILL
DISCDSS GREEKS
Society System Will Be Attacked in
Forum Addressi Tickets Must
Be Purchased Today
Arguments against the present
fraternity-sorority system will be
presented at World Forum tomorrow
noon at the Grand Hotel by Profes
sor J. A. Rice of the classics depart
ment. The committee is making arrange
ments to take care of an unusually
large crowd. Last week, many people
failed to purchase their tickets Tues
day and wanted admission at the
door Wednesday noon. Many were
accomodated but at great inconven
ience. All intending to attend the
luncheon tomorrow must purchase
their tickets today either in Social
Science, from members of the World
Forum committee or at the Y. M. C.
A. or Y. W. C. A. offices.
The arguments in favor of frater
nities and sororities were presented
last week by Professor Rosborough
of the University School of Music
Children's Theater Presents Play
The Children's Theater of the Uni
versity of Nebraska presented the
well known fairy tale "Snow White",
Saturday afternoon and evening, No
vember 13, in the Temple Theater.
DIRECTORY OF
UNIVERSITY IS
PUT ON SALE
Much Interesting Information
Is Contained In Edition
Just Off Pre
SELL AT FIFTY CENTS
Great Demand Is Made For
Books. Over 1700 Copies
Sold Monday
The 1926-1927 Directory of Fac
ulty and Students of the University
of Nebraska, which appeared Monday
morning contains primarily certain
facts and information which make it
almost indispensfble to students and
faculty members, but it also reveals
some very striking and interesting
statistics.
There are about 437 faculty mem
bers and between 5500 and 6000 stu
dents listed in the directory. Of this
number of students 733 represent 30
other states, and 39 students are
from 15 foreign countries. There are
students from 462 Nebraska towns
and cities.
Lincoln has the largest number of
students in the University, a total of
1412, of these 1286 are listed from
Lincoln, 35 from Bethany, and 91
from University Place, suburbs which
have recently been incorporated into
the city of Lincoln. Omaha, with 367
students, has the next largest num
ber of representatives, with Fremont
third with 42 students. There are 40
students from Hastings, and York
and Beatrice each have 39 students,
Grand Island has 36, Havelock 33 and
College View 31. Eleven other Ne
braska towns have more than twenty
representatives each.
Iowa Leads
Iowa leads in the number of out-
of-state students, with 186. Sioux
City and Council Bluffs have the
largest delegations. Kansas comes
second with It 9 students in the Uni
versity. Colorado has 63; Suth Da
kota has 61; Wyoming 59; Missouri
53; and Illinois 27, with 14 of these
being from Chicago. There are 15
students from California, and ten
each from New York, Texas, and
Oklahoma. -
Of the fifteen foreign countries
represented, the Phillipine Islands
are in the lead with 16 students.
There are 5 from China, 4 from Ger
many, 2 from Panama, 2 from Can
ada, and one each from Ancon, Canal
Zone, England, France, Greece,
Hawaii, India, Japan, Korea, Mexico
and Russia.
Besides the list of faculty mem
bers, students, home towns, out of
state and foreign countries, the direc
tory contains a list of the class presi
dents, organization presidents, frater
nity and sorority houses and mem
bers, fraternity and sorority presi
dents, literary societies, and student
pastors and secretaries.
Joe Hunt Is Editor
Joe Hunt was Editor and Business
Manager of the directory, Geraldine
Fleming was Associate Editor, and
Wilbur Mead was Associate Business
Manager. The directory is published
by the University Christian Associa
tions. It is bound in regular book
fashion this year and is printed on
smooth magazine paper.
The directories are going jfast,
1700 copies having been sold Mon
day, so students desiring directories
should get them within the next two
days. The price is 50 cents.
Members of Faculty
Write for Magazine
The November issue of American
Speech contains several articles by
members of the faculty of the Uni
versity of Nebraska. Its contents
are: "Scientific Terms in American
Sneech" by P. B. McDonald; "En
glish English" by Claude de Crespig-
ny,; "Maine Dialect" by E. K. Max
field; "Group Genitives" by Jose
phine Burnham; "The Lingo of the
Mining Camp" by Helen L. Moore;
"From 'Quo' to 'Razzberries'" by
Calvin T. Ryan ; "Library Language"
by Nellie J. Compton; "Psychoneuro
tic Sapphics" by Edna Heidbreder;
"On Commercial Correspondence" by
F. Walter Pollock, and book notices
by Hartley Alexander, L. C. Wim
berly and Louise Pound.
Use- of Cadet Uniforms
Prohibited for Olympics
Lieut. CoL F. F. Jewett, com
mandant of the University cadets,
has issued the announcement to
all organizations under his super
vision that no part of the cadet
uniform will be worn in the Fresh
man and Sophomore Olympics
which take pia:e on Saturday
morning of this week.
The excessive wear and tear
that the military uniforms would
be subject to in such a University
affair as the- Olympics prohibits
their use according to U. S. Gov
ernment regulations.
t
