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H
EBRAS
VmrXXVIII NO. 2.
Sedge lists
of sororities
show increase
Gamma Phi Beta Takes Lead
With Twenty-Eight New
Affiliations
RUSNING IS SPIRITED
Kappa Delta Holds Second in
Banking With Twenty
Keren Girls
Anxiety changed to joyfulness
nd congratulations Saturday night
when the various sororities on the
campus made announcement of
their new pledge lists for the se
mester. The tabulated list of new
pledges to sororities on the Corn
busker campus point to one thing
a marked Increase over other
years in U)e number of girls that
have been pledged. "Hushing" this
fall has been especially spirited
and competitive.
Gamma Phi Beta, leader in last
year's sorority rushing season for
the number of girls taken, again
leads the list this fall with twenty
eight girls. Kappa Delta Is second
In the list with twenty-seven girls.
Below Is given the list of pledges
to the various sororities as they
were reported by the sororities
themselves late Saturday evening.
Alpha Chi Omrtra.
Ruth Amapokar. Spr1nrl'w.
Wltnia Havercomba, Twin Valla, Iaho.
? Katharine Hrown, Haatlnaa.
Kllbth Buddln, Sutherland.
Marjorla Coker, Sutherland.
Mildred Dole. Lincoln.
Mildred Oooper. Waehlnrton.
Clara Bvana. Kanxaa City, Mo.
Ada Vonythe. Oaallala.
Helen Cirout, Council Bluffe.
Gwendolyn Hager. Lincoln.
I.u.llle Heflln. Llraaton, la.
Audrey Howard. Sidney,
horaal Jaelce, Dodaa.
Vinlnla Iae Lewla, Ellaworth. Kaa.
Helen Pilater. iCIemoit. 8. D.
vr& Pickerel. Avoea. Ia,
Harriet I'llarlm, South Bloui
city.
.lulla I'reaaon. stromaour;.
Margaret Prouty, 1lncoln.
tlfien cnanene mitn. juniaia.
Murjorlu Stewart, Elgin, II,
olive Htaxi'man. Council Bluffs. I
Maraaret Thlele. Alllaiire.
l.utianeue wiuiama. r uiiennTi.
Nadme Wfttmer. Ba. etna. Kaa.
Lucille Wrlifht, Btromsbui.
Alpha Delta) PI.
Crulla Hucklna, Theater.
I.ola Morran, David City.
Marian Othnier, Omaha.
Kathryn Roberta. Omaha.
Jane Kundatrom. Lincoln.
Marie Hhtfrldan, Ida (irove, Ia
Maxlna Kleeper, Omaha.
Mlidted Swanaon, llloomflald,
Thelma Walvoord, Lincoln.
Continued on race 5.
T
F
E
Traditional Ceremony Will
Symbolise Initiation
As Cornhuskers
CHANCELLOR TO SPEAK
Two thousand freshmen are ex
pected to gather at the universiLy
Coliseum, Thursday morning, Sep
"mbcr 27, to attend tho annual
traditional freshman convocation
scheduled for from 10 to 12 o'clock
where they will be welcomed to the
Cornhusker Institution. The annual
initiation Is held to acquaint tho
new students with the traditions,
spirit, and Bchool life of the uni
versity. Freshmen classes scheduled for
tn and eleven o'clock will not be
held to enable all first year stu
dents to attend the Initiation. The
university band will open the pro
gram in front of Social Sciences at
the close of 9 o'clock classes and
will march with the freshmen stu
dents to the Coliseum
The Innocents and Mortar Board
societies, which are in charge of
the program have completed finhl
arrangements for the annual affair.
Chancellor Burnett will welcome
the new lower classmen to Ne
braska. Dean Thompson, dean of
undent affairs will acquaint them
with the student activities and pur
poses of student affairs office.
Bearg Will Speak
Coach Bearg will outline the ath
letic department and the program
of athletlcB maintained by the ath
le'lc board. CapUlns of all the ma
jor sports will be introduced to the
freBhmen. Guy Chambers, promi
nent Lincoln citizen and Nebraska
alumni will give a talk on scholar
ship followed by Coach Schulta
with some words concerning the
far famed Cornhusker spirit and
what it means to all Nebraskans.
Dr. Condra, father of Nebraska
I'outlnnad on lnge 3.
Thief Makes Haul From
Residence of Students
Six suits, an overcoat and a hat
constituted the haul made by a
thief from the residence at 1410 Q
street early Saturday morning. Art
and Ted Hartman and Clarence
Uunklau, university students, were
'he owners of the stolen clothing.
The suits, coat and hat were taken
from a room which was unoccupied
that night. The cook at the resi
dence stated that she heard some
one enter the house at about 3
o'clock In the morning.
Vesper Services Begin
Tuesday at 5 O'Clock
Regular Vesper Service be
Oln Tuesday, September 24, at
ve o'clock In Ellen Smith Hall.
The firet three meeting! will
tke up the three phases of the
Y. W. C. A. purpoee. Miss Irma
Appleby, eeeretary of the Young
Women's Christian Association,
w'il be the principal speaker.
Mit Ruth Davis, president, will
welcome the new girls. Miss
Evelyn Collins will lead the
services, and Miss Lois Gahke
will furnish special music.
Meeting of All Frosh
Grid Men Is Called
Choppy Khodes, Freshman
fottball coach, has called a meet
ing of all Freshman football
candidates to take place In the
N Club's rooms In the Coliseum
at 7:30 p. m., Tuesday.
Kosmet Klub
Gets "Kick
From Choruses
Throwing no stones, but it
seems that the Kosmet Klub pets
more "kick" out of a year in Uni
versity than any other organiza
tion. With every new season the
Klub calls for choruses. Ladies'
and gentlemen of the ensemble.
And all they have to do, appar
ently, is kick.
Last spring the campus was
overwhelmed with remarks about
the "Love Hater" pony chorus,
trained by Kosmet Klub members.
And now the call goes out for both
men and women who can dance.
Slight mention U made of vocal
talent, for you see it s just a
"musical" comedy.
It Is hoped by village firemen
and other interested onlookers,
that the musical show will not be
as "hot" as the "Love Hater"
which occasioned the burning
down of one of Lincoln's land
marks. Judging from the fresh
men girls seen In the Cornhusker
hotel lobby during rush week,
there should be a fair female
chorus.
After all, this chorus dancing
does put one on his feet. With
this attraction In mind new and
old students should be. anxious to
apply for positions on the choruses.
No announcement has been made
as yet about whether or not poli
tics enter the choice o choruses.
AG COLLEGE OFFERS
L
"Extension Methods" Under
R. A. Holland Occupies
Place on Slate
The College of Agriculture Is of
fering a course In "Extension Meth
ods" this semester fc the first
time. It is a two hour credit course
meeting from five to six o'clock
Mondays and Fridays at the Col
lege of Agriculture. R. A. Holland
is in charge of the courses assisted
by different members of the Kx-
tention staff. -
- "It is a course designed for the
students Interested in Extenllou
work but offers an opportunity of
study to any one who desires a
knowledge of this field," Mr. Hol
land stated. The course will take
up the scope of Extentlon work and
Its relationship to Experiment sta
tions and the Agricultural college.
The rise of agricultural experi
mental work and education will be
considered. Special study will be
made of the various forms of legis
lation providing for the extentlon
work the principle ones of which
are: the Morrill act, Hatch-Adams
act, Smith-Lever act, Smith-Hughes
aul, Powell act, aud I lie new Cap-per-Ketcham
act.
Farm, state and county organiza
tions will be studied with the laws
concerning thenV Finance of Ex
tention work will be taken up to
gether with county budgets. County
and community programs, cam
paigns, projects and clubs will be
studied so as to better fit Extentlon
Agents for their work. The course
will be followed next semester by
a course in Extentlon Problems.
TRY OUT NEXT FRIDAY
Innocents Will Have Charge;
Will Select 2 Juniors
And 5 Sophomores
Selection of two Junior cheer
leaders and five sophomore cheer
leaders will be made vlday after
noon, September 28, at 4 o'clock in
the stadium, according to an an
nouncement made by the Innocents
society. The company of R. O. T.
C. cadets who will be drilling Fri
day afternoon, will be on hand to
give Nebraska yells.
Two Junior cheer loaders will be
selected from the five sophomore
cheer leaders of last year. Five
sophomore cheer leaders will be
selected from the group of second
year men trying out. The head
cheer leader will be selected later.
All selections will be made by the
Innocents. ,
Rules on eligibility for participa
tion in this activity are the same
as those for any other university
activity. The student must have
completed twelve hours the preced
ing semester and twenty-seven
hours the preceding school year.
All sophomores who have had ex
perience leading yells are urged to
report for the try-outs.
Original Stage Designs
Shown at Morrill Hall
Gallery A, Morrill Hall, will have
an exhibit of original stage and
costume designs, which were sent
out by the Theatre Arts Monthly,
and will be on display until Sep
tember 28. Many of the more im
portant plays, works of both the
modern and earlier playwrights,
are represented.
Among the chief of these are de
signs from the productions of
hnkespeare, Dante's Plvlne Com
edy Eugene O'Neill's The Atclent
Mariner, Theodore Preiser's An
American Tradegy, and Shaw s
Man of Destiny.
'YL,
J?J?UUS?V jJZUS'SfOItfLZ,,
Here are the Nebraskans who will lead the University of Ne
braska athletic teams for the comlnK year of 1028-29. The first is
Edward "Blue" Howell, captain of the Cornhusker backfield and All
conference halfback who will probably be shifted to fullback in the
1928 Scarlet and Cream gridiron eleven.
The second Nebraska captain is "Slew" Campbell, leauer of
Coach Henry Schulte's track team. Campbell's favorite Is the 440
yard dash and is figured on by track followers to help Nebraska cope
the first title in the Big Six on the track.
And next we have "Kennie" Othmer, Husker basket ball cap
tain and forward. Othmer was one of the stellar floor men on Coach
Black's court squad last season. The figure of Elmer Holm, Husker
line captain is the next to groom the picture of Husker leaders.
Holm is one of the outstanding linesmen in the conference and will
lead the Scarlet forward wall this season.
UNIVERSITY
HAS 42 NEW MEMBERS
Sixteen Are - Additions
Present Staff; Others
Fill Vacancies
2 IS LARGEST INCREASE
Of the forty-two appointments to
the faculty announced by the
Chancellor's office yesterday, six
teen are additions-to the present
teaching staff of the University.
The need for more instructors in
the various departments or th
University was the Impetus for the
additions to the faculty. This does
not Include scholars, fellows, or
graduate assistants.
Twenty-six or tne appointments
are tn rpnlace that number of in
structors and professors who have
left the University. The depart
ment of romance languages leads
all others with five appointments..
In no department, nowever, nr-thoi-o
more than two additional
members to the present staff.
In the College of Business Ad
ministration, J. Merle Yowell was
appointed assistant Instructor m
accounting. C. E. Pemaray is a
new instructor in the classics de
partment as also are Oscar William
Dninmniii nnrl .Tfitmniia Ocden. re
placing Clarice Helen Reynolds and
Josephine Gund. Dan li. Harmless
received an appointment as in
structor In the department of lvil
engineering.
Grieas Replaces sturaevam
Dentistry calls for one additjon
t the rlpnnrtment. Ferdinand
Griess. associate professor of opera
tive dentl8tcy, replacing n.
Sturdevant. Wilhelm Pfeiler is a
new instructor In the department
of Germanic languages, wnne
Emma C. Steckelberg replaces
Martha Ada Klett In that depart
ment T.vnrlnll Fisher replaces
Mrs. Nancy Wood as Instructor In
the department: or History ana
principles of education.
Tho nnp addition to the present
staff In the depart nient of history
Is Glenn W. Gray, who noias me
Continued on Tutr 8.
posiinssTaff
Applications for Places on
Roster of Cornhusker
Are Available
Applications for positions on the
- 1 1 l 1 .. T ,roi.hAAlr
of the University, may be made
om7omTr;w7nV..;tSatua7.
.n,oiv MmhPrs of the staff
will be in the Cornhusker office
. . .. - tti.,.i..iii Kail Vkaa
ment, from 1 until 5 o'clock on any
Ot tnese armrnouiin.
A.rrlincr tn William Mentzer.
editor of the year-book, the number
of upperclassman members on tne
herg on the
editorial side of the Cornhusker
will he rsduced this year. The fol
lowing Tjosltions will be filled fnm
the students applying next ween,
editor or administration section;
editor of activity section; sorority
editor; mllltnry editor; associate
editors; and several assistant
managing editors. 1
Bruce Thomas, business man-
Contlnuad vn tmipa .
OF ANNUAL ARE OPEN
LINCOLJV, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, SEITEMBKR 23, 1928.
Cornhusker Leaders On Gridiron,
rVor&dLL ffACXTSZP CAP7XW"
FMIIIITY Baseball Prospect, KC J V5
Baseball Prospects
Will Hold Sesion
All Varsity Baseball candi
dates are requested to meet in
the N Club's rooms in the Coli
seum at 8:30 p. m., Tuesday.
This meeting will follow that of
Freshman Football candidates
at 7:30 p. m.
Gridsters Will
Use New Cream
Colored Jersey
When the University of Nebraska
Cornhuskers meet Oklahoma uni
versity this fall, they will not ap
pear in tfce traditional Scarlet jer
seys. As the Nebraska colors are the
same as the Sooners, the Univer
sity of Nebraska athletic manage
ment has ordered a set of cream
colored jerseys for use injhe Okla
homa game.
When the Cornhuskers appeared
on Sooner soli several years ago,
the squad members complained of
the heat ajid so the cream colored
jerseys are of light weight. Coach
Ernest E. Bearg announces that
should the Cornhuskers meet up
with any warm weather during the
other games of the season, he will
order his proteges to don the light
weight jerseys.
The color scheme for the cream
jersevs includes three red stripes
around the sleeves with stockings
to match. Identification numbers
on the backs of the jersey will be
a bright red.
COUNiTCALLSTOR
Joint Chairmen Applications
Will Be Reeived Until
Wednesday Noon
A call has been made hy Eld red
Larson, president of the Student
Council, for applications for posi
tions of joint chairmen of the com
mittees for Varsity Parties. All
applications must be handed In to
the Student Activity office in the
Coliseum between 8 o'clock Mon
day and 12 o'clock, noon, Wednes
day, and must be accompanied by
a statement of qualifications for
the positions.
Each of the six committees, pub
licity, refreshments, decorations,
entertainment, checking, and re
ception, will be headed by Joint
chairmen, consisting of one man
and one woman student. All of
theso poaltlons are now open.
A ntnrlunt council meeting will
be held Wednesday, at 6 o'clock in
room 204, Temple building to con-
sider the applications and 1 .elept
the remainder of the Varsity Par-
Haa mmmlttftPH
Jack Elliott is general chairman
for the Varsity Parties and
I 1 .J I n n TJ nllr Aft 4 a BTAnA T0 I M Of
Ger-
aldlne Helkes Is general secretary
" . ,
this year. Plans are being
v.
laio
for University of Nebraska
They
seanou ui .... w
season oi varsuy uauuea.
are to be for Greek letter orgamza-
are to be for ureek leuer orgama-
tlons, and co-operation from these
organizations is requested ny
Varsity Tartles committees
Fall
Th first narty will bw a
Frolic" and Is scheduled for uc-1
obcr 13, after the Montana State
game. The next party will be
November 10. The thrd event Is
to fre a Thanksgiving party held
Continued on 1'afa 1.
VARSITY
COMMITTEE
It " "C i AV" Y;v !'.v:;"r
" SrVTw r lrv
II I :. Jt ,. ...
NEBRASKAN
CAMPAIGN
WILL START MONDAY
Tassels Will Sponsor Drive
For Subscriptions to
University Daily
Th liallv Nebraskan subscrip
tion campaign sill begin Monday
and last all week. The Tassels,
honorary women's pep organization.
will have charge or the campaign,
and its members will solicit, all the
subscriptions.
Ti:s nrlnted bv the courtesy oi
Rudge & Guenzel, will be given to
every subscriber so that he can De
identified and not asked for his
subscription again.
Th Dailv Nebraskan will be dis
tributed ihis year thru the two Col
lege Book Stores, and the Co-Op
Book Store. Ag students will on
tain their papers through Tillman's
store across the street from the Ag
campus. Faculty copies win De dis
tributed through the university
mail and will be in the office of
the subscriber before 7 o'clock on
the day the paper is printed.
Subscriptions are 12 a year, i.'a
a semester and 13 a year by mall.
Subscription lists will be posted
Monrtav. Oct. 1. Until that time
the Daily Nebraskan will be distrib
uted free.
Y.W.C.A.
Fl
I"
Commission Plans Program
To Bridge Hig-h School
College Gap
Meetings of the Feshman Com
mission will start next week on
Monday at 4 o'clock and continue
on Tuesday at 11, Tuesday at 4,
and Thursday at 7, eah meeting to
last an hour and each of the four
groups to meet once a week. This
schedule will citinue throughout
the semester.
' Freshman Commission Is an or
ganization sponsored by the Y. W.
C. A. and open to all Freshman
girls, sorority and non-sorority. Its
nurnnsn is. first, to make a wide
circle of friend, and to discuss the
- -- pnrnnlia ,.d lhp
-- Mo
korm th rd to ?udy the New
v
Mmt khmiii ere familiar with
the Y. W. C. A. and recognize its
Value as an activity ana neip in me.
But. Freshmen Commission Is not
so widely known. To bridge the
large gap between high school Y.
W. C. A. and university Y. W. C. A.
work, is one of Its big functions.
WILL HOLD
RESHMEN
MEETINGS
Track and Court
- 1 a lt aTi - ' -
Courtesy of Omalia World-Horald.
Cornhusker, Editor
Wants Photographers
A rail is being made from the
1929 Cornhusker office for snap
shot artists. Any students who
enjoy the hobby of playing cam
era man will find a warm recep
tion at the Cornhusker office in
the south side of University hall
basement.
Successful experience in tak
ing snapshots will be a recom
mendation for the position. Stu
dents having their own cameras
will be given special considera
tion. This is distinctively a Freshman ac
tivity of the Association's work and
Freshmen women are invited to
turn out.
E EC
ARE GUESTS OF CLUB
Members of Department's
Organization Entertain
All Registrants '
Members of the Home Ec club
were hostesses at a colonial tea
given Thursday, September 20, in
the parlors of the Home Econom
ics building for all new girls in
the homo economics department.
Invitations for tho affHlr were
cut in the form of colonial ladies.
Every new girl registered in the
department received an Invitation.
Docorations for the parlors were
prettily arranged with small white
nlckwt fences, untwined with morn
ing glories and sweet peas. Behind !
the fences stood tall hollyhocks or
many hues, giving a delightful garden-like
effect. Serving tables
were attractively decorated with
miniature colonial ladles and white
C'ontlntird on l'nr A.
BUST OF MORRILL IS
SET ON NEW PEDESTAL
Capital and Base Are Made
Of Imported Italian
White Marble
The marble bust of Charles H.
Mnrriil Anifn.ctnr and former re
agent of the University of Nebraska,
was set on a new peaestai in Mor
rill Hall this summer. The pedestal
has been placed unde- the main
arch leading into the Hall of Ele
phants, and I'ftces the main entrance
to Morrill Hall.
The new pedestal Is an Italian
production. The capital and base
1 ' lontlnuod on rtre 3.
CHANCELLOR IS HOST
TO
OverSi JIundred, Respond to
Invitation to Annual
Guest Eveninfl
GALLERY IS DECORATED
Over six hundred members of the
Incoming freshman class were the
guests of Chancellor and Mrs. E. A.
Burnett, and the University faculty,
at the traditional reception for
freshman class in the Art Gallery
of the new Morrill hall Saturday
! evening. From 8 uutil nearly 10
j o'clock the new students In the
j University met and lnlormally be
Icame acquainted with the deans
of the various colleges and their
I wive. The reception is an annual
affair, and is sponsored by the
Chancellor.
The receiving line met the stud
ents In the art gallery. Chancellor
and Mrs. Burnett, Dr. Sherman,
.Dean and Mrs. Foster, Dean and
'Mrs. .Tames. Dean and Mrs. Burr.
Dean and Mrs. Thompson, Amanda
Heppner, Dean of Women, Dean
and Mrs. Grubb, Dr. and Mrs. Ly
man. Dean and Mrs. Sealock, were
among those to receive the stu
dents. Coach and Mrs. Bearg as
sisted by showing the students thru
the halls and pointing out the many
Interesting features.
The halls were beautifully deco
rated with palms and astors. One
large palm in the receiving room
was especially significant. A largf
bnwl of astors surrounded by lace
was the Jone decoration which cov
ered the serving table.
Refreshments of sherbert, daln,
Illy colored In scarlet and white
were served. Mrs. Lyman and Mrs.
Grubb presided over the table the
first hour. They were assisted by
Mrs. James. Mrs. Foster, Mrs. Fer
guson and Mrs. Bearg. The second
hour Bervlng was presided over by
Mrs. Manter, Mrs. Oaks, and Mrs.
Kesner. Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. Itelhart,
and Mrs. Henzllck assisted them.
WILL WEAR CAPS
Students Must Buy Headgear
With Ticket; Old Caps
May Be Cleaned
"All students buying tickets in
the rooting section must have an
official rooter's cap and must buy
it at the same time that they buy
the ticket," according to Carl Ol
son. In order that students, who
were members of the section last
year, will not have to go to the ex
penditure of a new cap upon pur
chasing their ticket, old caps that
have been cleaned will be re
deemed for fifty cents If turned In
to Mr. Selleck's office by Thurs
day. Wheu tLe ticket is purchased
Friday,' the cars may be bought
back again for fifty cent. This ar
rangement for the redemption of
old caps has been perfected by
Carl Olson In order that members
of 'he section In poKMit.km of oid
caps, might not have to buy a new
cap upon purchase of their ticket.
New caps may be purchased for
seventy-five cents.
FRESHMEN
PRICE 5 CENTS.
LARGEST PLEDGE
LIST IN HISTORY
IS Tlf 1928
Reports From Thirty. Three
Fraternities Tots!
583 Neophytes
TWO GROUPS TAKE NONE
Alpha Theta Chi Is Leading
Greek Letter Order in
New Men With 27
Termination of the rushing sea
son this year brings to public no
tice a larger pledge list than bat
ever before been known. Men from
all DOintS In Nebraska frnm th.
neighboring eutes of Missouri.
Colorado, Wyoming, Iowa, and
Kansas, as well as from more dis
tant places are represented on this
list. Returns from 33 fraternities
show a list of 583.
Of these reporting fraternities
Alpha Theta Chi is first with 27.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon second with
26. and Alpha Sigma Phi and PI
Kappa Alpha each third with 25.
Sigma Alpha Mu c roes first In the
lowest number pleued with 7, then
Delta TheU Phi, Phi Kappa, and
Zeta Beta Tau are second, each
having a list of 8. Four fraterni
ties were omitted in the compila
tion of this record. They are Alpha
Chi Sigma, a professional with no
pledges at this time; Phi Alpha
ConttnnM on rra B.
Ill
MAY BUY IN 'BLOCKS'
Fraternities and Sororities
Are Offered Magazine ,
At Special Price
NEW SECTIONS FEATURE
Specially-priced, block subscrip
tions of twenty-five Awgwan maga
zines each month are to be offered
to the sororities and fraternities ot
the University of Nebraska Mon
day, September 24, by the business
staff of the Cornhusker humorous
publication, according to Charles
W. Wahlqulst, business manager.
Members of the business staff
will call on all sorority and frater
nity. -houses Monday . morning to
present their ofter of lentv-fiv
subscriptions for $25.00 and if
mnro than thla number k.re desired
prices have been scaled accord
ingly. Because of the increased
popularity shown for the publica
tion during the past season, th
business staff is expecting a larg
number of block subscriptions dur
ing the campaign.
Including many new and differ
ent features, the Awgwan will
make its initial appearance for the
1928-29 season on October 10 with
the "Frosh" number. James Picker
ing, associate editor, whose art
work has appeared in past issues
of the Awgwan, has drawn a clever
cover for the first issue.
Style Section Features
A style section introducing prom
inent campus co-eds modeling the
latest in young women's clothing
will be one of the high-lights of
the initial issue. Kenneth G. An
derson, editor, will also present a
nntlnuM on rac Z.
"Studnets Use
Stairs' Orders
Dentistry Dean
Elevators for students is not
to be the policy followed by the
University, according to statement
made yesterday afternoon by Dean
G. A. Grubb of the College of Den
tlstrv, when questioned about the
Installation of the first vassenger
elevator on the Nebraska campus,
which is in Andrews Hall.
The elevator serves only the
third rioor of the building, in which
the clinic of the College of Den
tistry is located, and there is no
entrance to It on the second floor.
The elevator was Installed for the
purpose of serving the patients of
the clinic and all others are for
bidden the use of it. At the en
trances of the elevator, on both the
first and third floors, there is
posted a notice signed by Dean
Grubb to the effect that the ele
vator is for the use of patients.
The elevator is both a passenger
and freight elevator, being con
structed so that It may be used in
both capacities. Supplies for th
dental clluic, many of which are
exceedingly heavy and bunglesome
are transported to the top floor in
the elevator.
Kosmet Klub Defines
Plans for Fall Show
Activity shells burst In Kos
met Klub headquarters Sstur
day mornina with the discussion
of s fall musical comedy. In this
first official meeting of the
29 season the Klub msde plans
for a show which will feature a
mixed cast
No definite Information con
cernlno the show has been re
leased a. yet Tryouts however,
will be held during the coming
week. Try.." for the women s
cho-us w:i! be held Tuesday
evening at 7:15 o'clock In the
Temple. The main .ifB'",;;
tion in this tryout will be danc
ing, but vocal talent will be very
acceptable, according to the
Koemet Klub. Tryouts for men
will be held st the same hour.
Thiitdey. Any cnenge "
tryout schedule will be an
nounced In The Dally Nebras
kan. ,
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