he Daily Nebraskan
VOL XXVIII Mi. ma
FIFTY MEN TURN
FOOTBALL DRILL
Fundamentals and Exercise
Occupy Attention of
Grid Candidates
OAKES TAKES CHARGE
Weir, Black, Lehman, Day,
James Make Up Huskcr
Coaching Staff
Xpting fool bull practice got under
way on the stadium practice field
last night with more than fifty
Kriddei out lor tno initial drill.
Coach "Bunny" Oakea put his squad
I humph two hour of fundamental
drill and limbering exercises.
The Husker line coach who la In
charge of the spring sessions until
i ho arrival of Coach Dana X. nible.
from College Station. Texas, stated
that the Brat week of practice
would would be on fundamentals
and exercises to gel the squad. In
tdiape for the more strenuous drills
next week. Practice will begin
every a'temoon at 3:30 and last
until 5:30, Oakes stated.
Wtir Assists In Coaching
Assisting the Husker line men
tor Is Coach Ed Weir who will
handle the wing men. Coach Char
ley Black who has charge of the
hark field aspirants, Captain Leh
man and Bill Day who are assist
ing in coaching the line. Ted James,
filar center for the IiaSt three
vears on the Cornhusker eleven is
alio assisting in the spring coach
ing sessions.
The squad is composed of a large
number of new men from the fresh
man squad of last year but Oakes
ktatfd that the squad number would
increase later In the week. Track
ind baseball practice are claiming
a great number of the varsity men.
( lair Sloan, one of the stellar per
formers of the 1928 Husker edition,
Cimllmrd Tf t.
HEATING PLANT SITE
Burnett and Burr Go With
Legislators on Tour of
Inspection
Various proposed sites for tne
joiui University and state capitol
iicating plant were inspected Sun
day by members of the finance
committee of the lower house in
the state legislature together with
Chancellor E. A. Burnett and W. W.
Hun. c"ean of the CcJlege of Agri
( uliu.e.
Possibility that the appropria
tion for th University tecuiu-
mended by Governor Weaver in his i
budget message might be raised Dy
ihe amount of $315,000 was seen in
the inspection by the finance com
mittee. Governor Weaver tailed to
make provision for this in his bud-F'-t
message.
Estimates Cost at $525,000
The total cost of the plant is
estimated to about S525.O00. The
Hate capitol's portion of the ex- ;
pense of building tne plant it.
placed at $210,000 leaving $313,000
lor the University's shaie. The
capitols's share of the cost will
come out of the capitol levy but
the lerislature will have to make a
special appropriation lor the Uni
versity share. The finance commit
tee is inspecting the proposed sites
in preparing to get the big svpro
Miation bill out on the floor of the
lioupe.
The two proposed siles are the.
fite of the present University heat
ins plant and a plot of ground out
on .North Fourteenth street. The
latter site has good trackage facili
ties. Chancellor and Wife
Arrange Banquet, for
Sherman Wednesday
Dean L. A- Sherman, who recent
ly resigned as ranking dean of the
department of English, is to be
honored Wednesday evening at a
dinner to be given by Chancellor
and Mrs. E. A. Burnett at the Uni
versity club.
Attending the dinner will be fac
ulty members with whotn he has
been associated for the past twenty-five
years or moie. Dr. Samuel
Avery, former chancellor, and Prof.
1-aurence FossJer, who was a stu
.de.nl in the University in 182 when
lr. Sherman was called to a pro
fessorship In English, will be the
speaker, of the evening.
Earl Cline, as president of the
koard of regents, will present to
him a copy of the resolutions as
adopted by the board on receiving
doctor Sherman's resignation from
ctive duty.
Another IS'eus EdUof
Will Be Chosen Soon
Applications for the position
of news editor en The Dally
Kebraskan for the rest of the
University year will be received
until Wednesday noon. March
29, at the office of the School
' Journalism, University ball
104.
J. K. Selleck. Secretary
Student Publication Board.
OUT
FOR
INITIAL
SOLONS ARE HUNTING
ixsimcroRs win scnoLMtsiiii's
i , r- 1
;. I
1 !
I , ' ' v - -f ' ...n -M
Two University of Nebraska lostrurtors. Dr. Zora Srhaupp and
Dr. John Life l.aMontw are among twenty-eight scholars of (he Unit
ed State receiving travel fellowship awards from the Social Sciences
Research council.
.E.
Noted Missionary Expresses
Belief That Others Cater
To Christianity-
VISUALIZES HINDU FAITH
Christianity's Impact on the
I Hindu religion, and Its effect on
the religion and culture of ancient
Greece, was explained by Dr. E.
Stanley Jones at a special luncheon
lor the ministers of J-lncoin ana
the faculty members of colleges
and universities of the community,
held at the chamber of commerce
Monday noon.
"The highest Hindu conception
of a god Is one w ho withdraws
himself most completely from the
world, having no direct part in it,
either for good or for evil. The
ideal man, according to the Indians,
the one who followed most closely
this conception of a god," was the
theme of his talk.
"The persuasive influence of
Christianity has led them to look
upon the ideal man as one who
serves, and they are therefore
turning toward Jesus' conception
of God as a loving, serving. Heav
enly Father," he concluded.
Traces Other Beliefs
Describing the changing attitude
of the non-Christians toward Chris
tianity. Toclnr Jones traced Its
rise to the top of the religions of
today. The firnt attitude assumed
by those outside Christianity was
one of derision and contempt.
Then came the period of active op-
fonlinurd on rae S. '
Twenty Youths
Of Marysville
Inspect Campus
Vlew! I am all tired out I
never walked so much in all my
lie." This is an example of an ut
terance of one of number of Marys
ville high school boys visiting the
city campus yesterday and today.
The party, a class in vocational
agriculture. Is taking an inspection
trip and general sight seeing tour
of the university campus. This
morning they are at the agricul
tural college campus and will be
especially interested in the dairy
department and in stock judging.
Three Boys Win Contest
Three of the boys were on the
winning team in the national stock
Judging contest at Memphis, Ten
nessee. They are: Harold Fulker.
Harold V.'assenberg, and Raymond
Cohorst.
Monday morning the party in- j
spected the factory of the Chase j
plow company of Lincoln. They j
had luncheon a1 the chamber of
commerce as the ptifiits or Ihe
chamber's agricultural committee,
with Prof. H. J. Gramlich in charge.
In the afternoon they inspected the
-r1ug buildings on I lie
campus.
Pause t Dental College
Later they paused at the College
of Dentistry surprisely, both with
the idea in mind that a larmer
should not be a fanner entirely.
Later they stopped at Moiill hall
to view the fotsils wonderincly.
I'. G. Collins took charge of the
ciass.
The bovs, twenty In number, are
rhapejone;! by rt. VV. Russell, voca
tional guidance instructor at Mary
sville higi fctiiool. and G. H. Chase
also of Marysville.
Engineer Group Plan
Meetings on Wednesday
Members of the A. S. M. E. will
gather in room 102 of the Mecnan
ical Engineering building at 7:1
o'clock Wednesday evening at
which time talks will be given by
students, election of officers will
take place anJ refreshments will
be served.
A- S. C. E. members w ill meet In
room 105 of the came building at
7:30 o'clock the same evening.
Election of the department of civil
engineering chairman for Engi
neers week will take place at this
meeting.
KoMley Sets Dale of
Sophomore Election
Election of minor officers of the
opbomore class will be held Tues
day evening. March 26. at 7:20
o'clock In Social Sciences auditor
ium, according to Claude Rowley,
president of the sophomore class.
The officer to be elected are rlce
presldent, secretary and treasurer.
LINCOLN.
It e m I .
Thrill-Seeking
Mongrels Visit
Quiet Sanctum
Too much learning makes a
wise man dull, some philosopher
once said while taking a dose of
hi own medicine. Too much
learning reacts upon dogs with a
hilarious effect it aeems.
Two of them, a big, white,
smooth haired one and a small,
grey haired, futzy one, sedately
entereed the library, having no
doubt read the sign on the front
or the. building. Proceeding in an
orderly fashion to the further end
of the room where the card cata
logue is found they must have
proceeded to look up some such
topic as dog biscuits.
Whether or not they found what
they sought cannot be determined,
but at least something amused
them. They laughed out loud.
Oral recitations were not in order
at the time, unfortunately. The
two dogs who thought learning
would benefit them, the big one
and the small one, were ejected by
the Janitor. That's what comes
from knowingloo much.
tAW ALUMNI STRIVE
TO RAISE LOAN FUND
Sponsors of Plan Ask All
Graduates to Donate
Small Amounts
Alumni of the Nebraska College
of Law are creating a loan fund for
law students. A drive is being
made among the alumni to raise
12,000 In small Individual subscrip
tions of from one to ten dollars.
Over $100 has been raised al
ready. The committee in charge of
raiding the funds is composed of
C. M. Ski lea of Lincoln. Judge
Quent in Chase of Stan'on and Luke
Chenry of McCook.
A number of loan funds hare
been created through the chancel
lor's office, donated mostly in the
amounts of $100 or over. The law
college plan for creating a loan
fund is unique in that the sponsors
are asking for only small subscrip
tions. All of the alumni of the Law
College of Nebraska are being
asked to give. '
ED
Former Cornhusker Players
Speak at High School
Athletic Dinner
Ted L. James, former Nebraska
foolbal! player and Edwin Weir, as
sistant Cornhui-ker football coach.
spol;e at a banauet at Milford in
honor of the Milford high school
baskftball and wrestling teams
'J'hunjuav tAening.
Weir save a talk on the a'lile'lc
situi'ion and plans tor the fu;ur
development of Ihe athletic depart
ment at the University James dis
cussed the attitude of the Univer
sity toward hich '-vjhonl aililetics.
Milford Men Talk
Oi'-'.r speakers on the program
were: J. E. -Tunning, coach of the
Milford wrestling team. 1. A. Cald
well, basketball coich, Chester
Griu--e, captain of the basketball
team and Wesley Matxke, wrestling
captain.
Ted James was chosen as a mem
ber of the first All-Big Six selec
tions last season at the center po
sition. He was also placed on sev
eial All-American second teams
and was given honorable mention
by many others. He is also the
newly elected president of the "N"
club.
Many Arrange It Attend
Social Science Heeling
Representation from c. c. lr every
college in Nebraska at l yearly
meeting of the Organli'C Social
Sciences In Lincoln May 2. snd 4,
seems assured, according to Dr. N.
A. Ben gt son. who Is In charge of
arrangements.
Dr. Elmer Kkvall of Clark univer
slty has been secured as the main
speaker, and papera will be pre
sented by professors from Doane
college, Nebraska Wesleyan uni
versity and some of the state
teachers colleges. In addition to
those of the University of Nebraska.
NLHUASKA. TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1929
TRAVEL
TO
in
Two Nebraska Instructors
Get Fellowships in
Social Sciences
PLAN TO STUDY ABROAD
Eurcpc and Asia Minor Lure
Winners of Research
' Scholarships
Two University of Nebraska In
structors are Included among the
twenty-eight scholars In the United
States receiving fellowship awards
from the Social Science Research
council. They are Ir. Zora Scbaupp,
instructor In philosophy, and John
Life LaMonte, Instructor In Euro
pean history.
According to the provisions of
the awarda. which total $71,650.
professors In the leading universi
ties and college will pursue orig
inal Investigations In history, eco
nomics, political science, educa
tion, and sociology. In all parts of
the world.
Council Promote Research
These grants are a pert of the
council's plan of promoting co
operative research in social sci
ences. Several award have been
given to women. These fellow
ships are also designed to promote
the development of research work-
Caatiawrd Face .
DOLUlTiETTFOR
T SELL
One Thousand Pasteboards
Are Sold to Patrons
Monday Morning
WORKMEN FIX COLISEUM
More than 1,000 ticket for the
Chicago Civic Opera company's
presentation of Gonoud's "Faust"
Thursday evening were sold Mon
day in the $1 sections of the Coli
seum.
The latest report from John K
Selleck's office show that the seats
in these sections were still selling
fast Monday afternoon, so that the
1,000 sold In the morning would not
be nearly the entire number sold
during all of the day. These bal
cony seats are on sale at the Col
lege Book Store.
Good Seats Remain
There will be only a limited num
ber of general admission tickets on
sale. These will consist of the en
tire back balcony. These seats give
an excellent view of the stage and
the accoustic are equally good, as
suring patrons of a &ooJ view of
the sceres and mn excellent recep
tion of the vocal and orchestral
music, according to the statement
made hy Mr. Seileck. who Is treas
urer for the Lincoln guarantor.
The exhibits of the Greater Lin
coln Exhibition which was held In
the Coliseum last week, were all re
moved over the week-end. and car
penters started to work Immedi
ately to work on the raised floor
necessary for the opera immedi
ately. From the fifteenth row back,
the improved plane for raising the
elevation of the floor, so that the
audience can all see the stage, call
for a false floor, making it neces
sary to cover three-quarters of the
Coliseum.
Alterations Are Made
Certain alterations to accommo
date the orchestra are also being
made in the orchestra pit. These
will be of a permanent nature for
it was necessary to make similar
alterations lor last year's perform
ance of "II Trovatore" when the
same company played here.
Workers In the Coliseum will
i.ave to work both day and night
shilts In order to complete the nec
essary woik in time for the cur
tain when it rolls back next Thurs
day night, Wre the largest crowd
ever assembled for a musical event
in L'ncoln.
APP
AO
LA MONTE
Victory of Nebraska Shuttle
Relay team Pleases Schulte
With practically a half semester
of work on The Daily Nebraskan
under way, tbe managing editors
have assigned a number of specific
runs to various members of the
reportorial staff. This is done in
order to facilitate complete cover
age of the campus, and additional
"beats" may be added a the exi
gencies arise.
Maurice Akin ha been assigned
to varsity football. Varsity and tri
color track is handled by Frederick
Daly. Coverage of the Kosmet Klub
U divided between Don Carlson
and William McCleery. Eugene Me
Kim cover Morrlil ball and Adele
Elaler ha charge of tbe Girl In
tramural, lnterfraternity sports
and Phi Beta" Kappa are handled
by Elmer Skor. EJmont Walte cov
er the T. M. C. A., the Alumni of
fice and the World Forum.
Many Student Work
Ted Burgess write on the Perh
Irtg Rines. William McCleery on
the Cornhusker, and Mary Nichols
on Ellen Smith hall. Paul Gross
man cover the Military depart
ment and the Historical society.
Ronald McConnell ha a beat la
NEW PRESIDENTS
I I I I I. I III! II I I
i
Mis Ruth Diamond and Miss
elected prealdcnts of the V. A A.
Miss Diamond UJ the toiubiued
Intramural board.
Countryman Editor
Assigns Stories for
Farmers Fair Issue
Assignments for arllrle for the)
Farmers' Fair number of the Corn- i
husker Countryman have now '
been given by editor. Nelson Jo
don. A doien feature articles are
being planned, tcether with num
ber of shorter accounts of the fair.
Most of the Issue will be glvcu
over to various angles of the fair.
The 1S29 Farmers' Fair will be
organised approximately along the
same lines as last ear's. The us
ual parade will start the day oft
and the pageant will follow. The
pageant will be featured In the Far
mers' Fair number of the Country
man.
The spice of variety will be add
ed in the day's events by an inter-
' . ,, n.i i favorable results from such a re
game, a new aud feature addition
this year to the fair's curriculum.
Such events will be adequately de-
scribed in a special article in the
Countryman. The deadline of all
contributions to the number has
been set at March 25.
UNIVERSITY UN
i of Limoln. whether initiated by
. '" , " "t 7, 'the local "chapters or cot; are In
GirlS Earning Part Or All Uited to attend Invitations have
Wav ThPfiitnh rhnnl i0"" mailed to all members whose
Way inrOUgn acnOOl !a4.dresses are known, and those
Are Eligible iwho are not reached directly are
(advised to communicate at once
Letter of recommendation, Iran-, Wit;, prof. jhn Hicks or Prof.
scripts of grades, and applications
for the gift scholarships offered by
tne American Association oi L Di
versity Women must be delivered
by the applicants in person to Miss
Winona M. Perry, chairman of the
scholarship committee by tomor
row. Application bianks may be ob
tained from Dean Amanda Hep
pner. High scholarship and participa
tion in general college activities
are requirements for freshman,
sophomore, and Junior applicant.
The student must also be partially
or wholly self-supporting and must
be registered for at least twelve
hours in the University at the time
she bolds the scholarship. Three,
references from persons on the
campus and tw-o references from
persons not connected with the i
university roust be furnished by the
applicant.
Three scholarships, one of $100
and .mo of -160 1. or four Jf"
of $i5 each will be awarded. A S.u-1
ot SfJ eacn win oe irucu. ?'u
dent who is the recipient ol pother
gift 'fhol.rship while holding ibe
I ?lb"rlJt-J t Itt
.nkln ti.it s-nniiilf the rhaiimRD
r . 1 .,.h,.n..l.fn nmmitlA TViJlia
Ul I li T Kiiuiai Dill i ....... ' ' v . - j
money will be paid In installments, j
one-half during tne iirst semester ,
and one-half during the second se
mester.
Kearnt?)' Man 1 Chosen
Baccalaureate Speaker
Announceraeni of the selection
or ur. narry ". iivi i
Methodist t,yiscopai ruun-u
Kearney, as baccalaureate speakc
(or the' 1U29 graduating cia.? of
the University of Nebraska. w,i
made last week end. The sc-vJf e.
will be held ou June 5 at St. Paul
church.
Andrews hall. nd William McGaf
fin covers Adlminlstration building
and the band.
College of Pharmacy, old Muse
tim and Engineers' Week are hand
led by William Taylor. University
Players by Don Carlson, and Bes
sey ball by Dorothy Pugh. Neal
Gomon has written Awgwan and
Student Council tories.
Others Edit Copy
Due to tie fact that there are no
assistant new editor on The Daily
Nebraskan taff. member of the
news-editing class are assisting In
copy reading and beading. Toee
student are: Clifford Smith, EJ
mont Walte, Lillian Lancaster, Mo
selle Kleeman, Ted Hartman, R.
W. Lalbrf, Maxlne Hill, Virginia
Lewi. Gordon Hedges. Josephine
V aught and Gordon Larson.
Membei of the news-writing
class who have been reporting ii
cellaneou happenings about the
campus are: Elsie Brodkey, Alice
Connell, Cleon Danlsson, Lester
Hall, Vet Plummer Maude Schroe
der, G7 Craig. Lucille Hefler. Ray
mond Hitebeoek Nelson Jodon.
Robert LaJng. Helen McChesney
I and Virgil Pant-bora.
OF CAMPUS CROUPS
U w-
I. ! i
A
- I ullttitv it Tlx- l.'lirnln J'lUmil,
Marian Wllker.nn, who have been
and I)ig SUter board, respectively.
Woman's Athletic association and
unui
ARRANGE FOR DINNER
Pfoj Beta Kappa and Sigma
Xi Officers Prepare
Joint Program
SIR PARES WILL SPEAK
Alumni member of Phi Beta
Kappa and Sigma XI will hold a re
union dluuer Monday. March :5. at
i o'clock, according to I'M Reta
Kappa officers In charge. This
will be the ilit combined reunion
I of the two organizations since
i their rounding at Nebraska in H09
and 1S97 respectively. Members of
i both fraternities foresee many
union.
The guest of honor for the din
ner will be Sir Bernard Tares, an
internationally known scholar, who
has been engaged to appear a
speaker the same evening in a lec
ture sponsored by the two fratern
ities. In addition, the guest list
will include Chancellor and Mrs.
Burnett. Regent and Mrs. Earl
Cilne and Col. and Mrs. Frank D.
Eager, who will represent the
chamber of commerce.
All members of Phi Beta Kappa
and Sigma XI living in the vicinity
Km ma N. Ander.on. secretaries of
jtho organizations.
Ditch Diggers
Plow Through
I araaC UrOUnCL W'rt of the party. Election of a
i barb council consisting of four rep-
Tl.eie was a parade across the resentatives from each class for the
drill field Not a parade of uni-! purpose of organizing the non-tra-formed
cadeis but of machine of ternity students socially and nolni
iron and steel looking like the din-1 tally, will follow the program.
osaurs which may
which may nave crossed
this same ground millions of year
ago. AH at once, directly in front
of the north door of Social Sciences
hall a monster moving slowly and
ponderously crawled out of the bi
ditch and headed west. It turned.
however, as soon as it had clamb-
. .
its
I , ',h. ,,nrttBt
j Jd wide track,
' iilV?ff- IlUTlSUS
.,, ",,.. ;, .mKirt
1 nrehlmnric ironsters it resembled
ZTmIT It. ponderous
, cams
! to ihe piles of dirt alongside where
i lu
ditch had been dug and covered
-Tain .it Hnvn ill inoUt
and rooted it into the ground.
Has Destructive Motion
This mouthful of dirt it deposited
to one side with ihe deliberate mo
tion of an unthinknig, ruthless
monster bert upon destruction.
Titen it turned its head and, lower
in? it, again bit into the ground.
1 hi tame Deration was repeated
geverai
lime until the bath was
I ciear ahead. Again It moved for
eard with that relentless move-
metit thM stops for nothing.
Seeming to search the ground
about With eagle eyes that gleamed
I with blood, the monster turned 1
j body and crept south. Apparently
finding what it wanted, it stoppea
and pushed the cruel Jaws Into the
yellow dirt and repetted the mo
tions It had gone through in clear
ing a path over the top of the ditch
when it crossed. Looking like the
monsters in the moving picture
adapted from Co nan Doyle's "Lost
World," this ancestor of the ruler
of the Mesosoic age earnestly bent
to its task, until it should again go
on parade with it grotesque form
riring la the sir.
NATIONAL Y. W.
OFFICER' IS HERE
Mrs. John Hanna, President,
Speaks at Vespers This
Afternoon
Mrs. John Hanna, national grand
president of the Y. W. C. A. will
be guest of the university associa
tion on Tuesday afternoon, and will
also speak at the regular Vesper
service to be held at 6 o'clock.
Any university woman who I In
terested 1 invited to come to Ellen
Smith hall from 4 o'clock on to
meet Mrs. Hanna, and Ulk with her
personally. Mr. Hanna 1 In Lin
coln "'.siting the city association.!
and this will be her only appear
ance on the university campus and
before university' women eiclus
Ively. I
PRICK : CENTS
ALL-UNIVERSITY
CONVOCATION IS
SET FOR TOD
Eleven O'clock Classes
To Be Dismissed fc
Jones Meeting
SPEAKER DRAWS CROV,
Missionary Addresses Larg
Gathering at St. Paul
Church Monday
All Hastes will be excused lo
th flil ali-universiiy convocation
of the year at 11 o'tlork this morn
Ihg, when Ir. K. Stanley Jones,
world famous religious leader and
missionary, who is In Lincoln tor
a t-erleo of meetings sponsored b)
ihe united religious and educa
tional Instltu'lons of the com
munity, wiil speak on the topic,
"Self Expression Is It a Working
l'hilosophy of Life?" He will also
speak this evening at St. I'aul's
church on "The C'ro5s Section or a
Day."
I)ootor Jones spoke last evening
at St. Paul'a Methodist church ou
the subject, "Between Two King
doms." He stated that the ultimate
object of every' living thing Is life.
"Lite." he said, "is divided into
Ave kingdoms they are the min
eral kingdom, the vegetable king
dom, the animal kingdom, the king
dom of man, and surpassing all, the
i kingdom of God.
Man Is Above Animal
"Man is between two kingdoms,
the animal and the spiritual." Doc
tor Jones differentiated between
these two kingdoms in their funda
mental bases. The kingdom of ani
mals Is material and based on tbe
survival of the fittest. The king
dom of God is above the physical.
"Darwin's discovery," the speaker
stated, "is proven by the great
tragedy of late years, for the past
t'oirtlMwd on rac 4.
BARBSllllR
Invitations Are Sent Out to
3,500 Non-Fraternity
Men, Women
Barb party will be held .Satur
day night March 23 from 8 to 11:."'.'
o'clock at the Armory- Oz Black.
Lincoln premier cartoonist, and
' fiay Ramsay of the department of
dramatics will furnish pan of the
jpiUSIUJ IMA. IB IUI Ul llfTT ill 31
1 Alter elections mere m De nam
ing.
Chancellor and Mrs. Burnett,
Miss Amanda Heppner and Vis
Mabel Lee will be giiemu ol the
evening. Chaperons will be M'.
and Mrs. T. F. A. Williams. Mr and
Mrs E. W. Lantz. Miss Marv Oi-
en. and Magnus Hestepus. Kut!t
IShallcross will be the hostess of
the evening,
" mutton. Issued
Thirty-five hundred invitations
Jniny-nve nunore
-e being sent to all
the cam
! "v cent. admissi
non-fraterni:
mpus. Twentv-
HKinn 1 hf inz
j ln"
I UWI !' uijlHMuuil
Of the
.'". bn, ,undr a' "' p
I i iit uvil luuniL v I iisd, renj o";! . uir
der the Joint chairmanship of Ru'h
Hatfield and Alan Williams. Non
fraternity students will organize
through a barb council which will
be elected at the party.
Four from each class, two boye
and two girls, will make up the
council which will elect officers,
deal with social and political mat
ters, and such Ather problems as
they arise. More than a hundred
and fifty dollars ha been under
written by faculty members for
the financial backing of tbe organ
ization. ELLIOTT CALLS FOK
CORN COBS MEETING
Corn Cob wiil meet Tuesday
evening at 7:15 o'clock at the
Lambda Chi Alpha hsuse, to make
final plans for tbe sprlrc dinner
dance and initiation. The date of
the initiation baa been ste for Fri
day afternoon at tbe Lincoln hotel
at which time the active chapter
will initiate thirtj-elght new men.
The initiation ceremonies will be
followed by the annual spring din
ner dance in tbe Lincoln hotel ball
room. Jack Elliott, president of PI
Epsllon Pi. request that every
member and pledge attend the
meetlnug tonight.
Simple Study Slogans
The Daily Nebraskan coptin
nes its campaign for study Slo
gans with this Issue. All stu
dents are eligible to submit
matter for this feature, and
those whose slogans are ac
cepted will be named under the
line. The Nebraskan office la
the basement of University ball
will receive material for the
"Simple Stndy Slogans" box.
Today's Slogan
Caking circles banned It
Instructors all demand it.
Fred Smith. Lodgepole.