KRIPVV. APRIL 5. I2
TIIRHr
TIIF. DMLY .KIIUSKN
MATE
RIAL
FOR
929 YEARBOOK
GOES TO PRESSg
Editor Mcntzcr Announces!
That Part of Cornhusker 1
Ncars Completion
'ITANTS PLAN WORK ,
,v"
Associates Finish Divisions
To Allow Early Date
For Publication
.srriT'l sections of the J9:'9 sight of them, and with a little ef
t'o'rnhuahcr hae altendy gou io fort ono ran mentally review the
and all preliminary work Is events with much pleaaura. aa 1
nrr iiniletlon. according to W II-
Tarn M nlT. i-ilitoi iim hier.
iTurllcally all pictures are In.
and work on th'- fraternity and
Mirnrlly sections should be Mulshed
It ibe end of ticit week. 1 he flu
ent life aectlun I well und r'way.
hji the staff desires nioie anap- j
.1)01. and student are urred to j
lym in a many aa KMeibl." i
The book arc to re bound in
Uik blue Iniltatloa leather. They
probably come out about the
. nilddle ol May. but the exact data
of release haa not been fixed.
Cordon I.ron and Arthur Hallcy
are managing dlior cf the Corn
hunker. Uther members of the
editorial staff are Margaret Inel.
Julia IUder. Ralph Kalke. Marl
Andersou, Joreo Ay re. Cliff Sand
ahl, and Irene IaTle. associate
editors: Lowell Davis. Albert Wahl.
letter lihmeyer. Walter Baker,
Cuxene Burdlck. and Stanley lay,
neetntant managing editor; Doug
U Tlmmeeman. fraternity editor;
rmllno Dilon. aorority editor; Jack
l.lllot. athletic editor; Klton Fee.
4lnilnigtrallon editor; I. F. Otrad
oviiky, photography editor: Melvln
Hoffman, art editor: Archie Powell,
.rtoonlst; Rill McCleery and Kay
Murray, publicity editora; Neal
Iialle. military editor; Helen
i.rtric. studio editor: and Virginia
Hutlirie, office manager.
Dramatic Organization
i.LIi voniAiii IMoilirps
'
Seventeen students were pledced
bv th. KrRiiiailc club Thursday
. ieivnc el 7:30 o'clock lu the Lira -
mat a- club room. The pledge Hat
include G.-orK Ellenwooil. -32.
l.incl,,. Marfiueiiie Kanieli-on. -31.
Spencer; Mae Kkatrand. !3I. Oak-
land: Horothy Kranier. 7.2. Lin-
oln: Norma Ihle, '32. Cleghorn.
la: K.ther Jensen. '30. Wi.ner;
Kills k. -31. Independence,
Mo.: Oliver Leutbauser. -31,
Reemer: Maxine McNes,. '30. Lin-
oln:
Virclnla Malmslen. 31. !
l!ro)vn How; Hn Myera,
01, !.-1
t ,
i-uin; I.t-oua IVIz. '31, Blue Hill:
Anja Tbouian, '32. Lincoln: Walter!
Voct. 'CI. Aurora: Harold Wood. I
:'n. Madieon, Wis.: Lucile Wriitlit.1
r;ironisbiii;; and Blum-he I jii-'
ii7.. "31. Untttha.
University Players
IN
MOLIKKK'S
"The Learned
Ladies"
A Great Comedy
Temple Theatre
all this week
Nights 75c. Sat Mat. &0c.
Tlckat at Ro P. Curtice.
HDaimseS
LEGION
HALL
1516 N ST.
Fridays and
Saturday's
Lincoln's Larirest and Best
Managed Public Dance Hall
Admission loc
Dances 5c
"DON'T
BE
SILLY"
SapattS
"THE AIR"
CIRCUS"
. TLurs. Fri. Sat.
Presented by William Fox
If Last
i f wtek ef dancing t 1
V f t-.Ai-U
! J. Allen Barns, University Student.
In Eighties, Tells of Reminiscences
llt.llil rif a rAhv n I Via f'lirlv
' ! imIiuom ol the Dully Nebrakan
rvid nieruorlea of the early days
he I Diversity of Nebraska to
mini of J. Allen Ilarrta. a am-
IK hero In the eighties, who live
in .f Voik. I'rompted by hi re-
lullrciloiiK, Mr. nirl revlovad in
lit loiter to lb iMily Nrbiaikan
1 liU school hf when tha University
In a bui a alngle building, and Uu
xulii m di til a ironilrr ion.
lu Hip fxi'luctory not' which ac-
toiiipKiiiii ilia remlnlsrancea. Mrs.
Harris . "one llkea to recall thai
tl when expectation waa blgb
and cnthiiaUsa. via slthaut limit.
for unfortunately tha time cornea
I when the memory of tbem begins
io fade and they are gradually
allowed up by the retuonslblll-
tie of making a living. However l
:do not think that one entirely loaea
have done on this ocrasston.'
Ilia letter folio.
Kdltor.
Tha Iially Nebrasktn,
Lincoln, Neb.
I tear Friends;
1 have Jut receded from some
unknown friend a belated copy of
the Sixtieth Anniversary Kdition of
Tim Nebiaakati. A 1 lead IU In
terestlna columns my thought na
turally turned back to the lime ofjfl'y. Our acquaintance grow aa
my own advent into the city or Lin
coln and my aubnequenl Introduc
tion to the aute L'niveralty, of
boe avlatence up to that time, I
waa totally Ignorant.
On conaulling an old diary I find
that I arrived In the town on the
evening of Augual SS. 18S6. A
younger brother and myaelf were
brlrklayera by trade, and had apent
the aunimer working on the Insane
Aaylum which was being erected
at Norfolk. Neb. Thla work had
been flnlahed and we were on our
way to Wichita. Kansaa, In search
of another.
Aa It happen, the train we were
traveling on raa only af far at Lin
coln, and Inquiry revealed the fact
that we would be unable to con
tinue our Journey until the follow
ing day, ao that there waa nothing
for us to do but to at ay orer. We
put up at St. Charlea Hotel on O
atreet, a block or two from the de
pot. While aitUng In the office of the
I niliri U1BL rtruiu " - - - -
ihm nii-rhanicn were wanted on a
I new school house which waa being
i built onEigbteen atreet between
I nd Q. and an Interview with the
: contractor resulted In ua go ng to
(work for him Inalead of continuing
' on our. way south. A short time
'after my brother went to Beatrice
J to work and I moved to a boarding
house at 1835 P street In order to
be nearer my
i orn field a not very for away and
jl remained at thla address until the
net spring.
0?!.Tvf."K . A 1 -lint
" .- '
nui 1 or a. waiK uu ui roruni avuuv
,. . . . . ...It In
myseii in irunt ui imi
the center of which loomed a large
huilding with a cupalo. It was com
pletely dark with the exception 01
lirhta showing in the upper atory
ui hmh ends of the structure. Cur-
j iosity led. me up a rather muddy
path to the entrance which was on
the side, and after climbing the
I stairs leading to the entrance. I
found mynelf In a hall lighted by a
gas Jet and apparently deaerted.
I The hall ran the full length of
1 the buildinp with a stairway going
up the center. I was standing at the
i foot of these stairs when a young
i man came running down and stop
I ped and spoke to me. I asked him
'what 'he hnildinj waa. and it waa
1 then that I learned of the existence
jof the L'niveralty of Nebraaka.
I It seemed as though the fall terra
i as just beginning and that the
two literary societies were holding
their meetings on this particular
-evening. It waa the lights from
their respective halla that I had
: seen from the outside, and I after
I wards learned that their namea
i were the Union and Palladian. I
1 was to learn of the Phllodeciao a
! terwards. The young student, for
i such he turned out to be, asked me
1 during the course of our conversa
tion, where I was from and I told
him Pittsburg. Pa.
Whereupon he Informed me that
there were a couple of young men
reentered in the school who were
from the same place. He lncldently
told me that the number of stu
dents was about 400, boys and girls
and that a number of them were
In the preparatory department.
After a few- minutes of conversa
tion he returned up the atairs and
I left the building. Such waa my
firat ellmnse of the University.
j My real introduction was to come
i later. . . I
I Later on in the fall I attended a
few of the society meetings partly
I out of curiosity and partly for some
place to go for I was a complete
stranger In the place, and while I
! was busy during the day my even
I ings were less occupied. It waa
'during one of these visits that I
j was Introduced to the young men
I from Pittsburg. Their namea were
i Gerwig and McCance. The latter re-
mained but a year or so ouv wtik
finished the course, and Just a few
I days ago I received a Pittsburg
I paper cn the front page of which
appeared hi picture together with
i the story that he was retiring from
;the position of secretary to the
I hoard after serving such.
with much credit to himself and
the city, for thirty-seven years. He
retires with the expectation of de
voting his activities to the welfare
I of the American school child. Per
isonally I thing that In his leisure
j moments he would like to write
! some short stories. He has several
books to his credit
At this time there was rooming:
won
Agency
With rra laiial ISaalo
Daris School Serrice
13S No. 1h
PtMtn SS (Uaalra)
In tha unit huue wtib ts-i is sud
McCanca a young ntau by tin uame
of Chapln who waa alo a fallow
atudent. I apeak of ihla for the u'
aon that about the eaim tiuie (h
I'lttiburg ar waa r "i(u: the
atory of Cerwlg. a New 't., paper
i n announcing lb n-ilu-.tent of
L. A. Chapln from the poJuou of
Comptroller of tha AmarUan bniell
lot and palming Co.. after servlug
thai company for many years.
These to are the principal one
with ahoin I have Kent In lourh
during the Intervening eara,
L'pon aecond thought I will liava
to i
iiitxtlfv thai statement aa there
I. one ether who cannot rj rll
be left out of the picture for Irora
I that time to thla we have never
1 been separated. After I had been
aitendlng the University tor a lew
months. I wait stsndlnt at ihe fool
of the stair I bae referred to be-
fore, when a young lady came down
from the lloor above and slopped
to apeak with the young man with
whom I was ronverxlng. He Intro
duced me to her. Ilr namo waa
May Tibbies.
Her father was a ell known
lecturer and ni-wtpap"r tiiun who
some years later was nominated
on the Populist National ticket as
Ita candidate for vice president. Mr.
Tibbies had Just gone on a led ure
trip to Kngiaed while lU mo
daughters bad entered the Uiiivi-r-
llllir viriii VII, ailtl wiirn w r u-ii I iiv
institution we were married. She
is still with me and with the ex
ception of the gray hair would still
fit Into the picture as I saw her
coming down the stairs on that oc
casion and which waa the incentive
for me "scratching" her name on
the "society alate" on may occas
ions. 1 do not know whether thia cus
tom Is still In vogue or not. but any
how It was a precedure which en
titled me to the privilege of es
corting her to the meeting of the
literary society the following Fri
day evening. The alate went on file,
aa It were, on Monday morning and
before long I was very early on the
ground on that day looking for the
young man who carried it.
Going back to the time I was
making my first visits to the liter
ary societies. It was on one of
these occasions that the thought
struck me that there was no reason
why I should not be attending the
classes. Cold weather was about
due when the building' business
would cease until the following
spring, and in the mean time I
would have nothing particular to
do.
I wrote to Chancellor Manai. and
as I was busy during the day, he
was kind enough to invite me to
his home In the evening. He seem
ed to take a sincere interest in me,
and while we discovered that there
were some branches In which I
was deficent. he suggested methods
by which they could be remedied.
My diary telle me that I paid my
matriculation fee of $5 (my only
expense for tuition at any timelon
the morning of January 5. 1S87 and
that I registered In the afternoon.
I still have the registration card
which Is signed by Ella Smith as
registrar. At the aame time if I
remember rightly, she acted as li
brarian. Incidentally, my diary tells
me that at the time I was register
ing, the themometer registered
thirty degrees below tero.
My studies were devoted to an
endeavor to qualify for the fresh
man class the coming fall. One of
the branches required the prepara
tion of a couple of essays. These
I wrote; and the marks on them
show that they were corrected by
J. G. White who at that time was
an instructor In physics. At pre
sent 'tnie he Is internationally
known as the head of one of the
largest financial institution of this
city. His wife was a former stu
dent of the University so that he
and I. together with not a few
others, can testify to one of the
great advantages of co-education." j
The remainder of the letter. In
which Mr. Barrls tells more of his
experiences, will appear in the next
issue - of the Daily Nebraskao.
COLISEUM CHOSEN
FOB BANQUET HALL
(ontlnaed i-Tam ra I. :
affair. A band has already been I
tentatively engaged to furnish I
music during the entire time of the
banquet. !
Tickets are to be printed within !
a few days, according to Charles
Lawlor. chairman of the banquet
committee. Distribution to the j
various fraternity houses will not i
take place, however, until late this '
month. 1
WALKER ANNOUNCES
ENGINEERS ' SPEAKER'
tontlnurd FVa Put I.
engineering college are to be
placed in ail of the engineering
UNITARIAN
CHURCH
H AND 12TH
Service at 11
Subject "WHY"
Students Llbaral Rli(iu Union
Social Hour with Supper at S
IS cent
Olacuaiion at 7
Th Origin of ChHtljnlty"
Subject:
From the
boy to the
School
Banker Kvryooly alway in a hurry to
;el to Plller'e for our ilHciou
fountain pecHtM. Te m p t ls
food and drinke aerred by our
fountain apeclallita.
Maintaining pr-rtpttn opart
partmcnt undor the direction or
akllled pharmaelata.
M. W. DeWITT
SMIIer rcHptlen
1th anS O
Pharmacy
S-4421
honnu l Call fVnf
Coiiiilfte Krhvuraal
Kim I complete lehi-aisal for
the KuMiiet Klub apring show.
"Don't lie Silly will b held
this week 1 nd. it aa an
nounced )et.nla. The glee
rlub and pony (horuie have
been rehearalng alone, tha prac
tice ihl week end being the
tlrat In which all members will
take part.
Members of Ihe pony ihoru
have been rehearMng two lo
three hours every evening and
according to the director are
becoming mo.e like girla every
day."
building. Una publication I to be
distributed at the banquet on I'rl
day night of the week. Student
are urged to make any contribution
of a scandalous nsture concerning
faculty or students of the engineer
ing college.
RICCS COMMITS
StlCIDi: WITH GUN
Former
Self
Instructor
After Period
Depression
Kills
of
Donald M. HISKS. Watcrbury.
Conn, foiitier 'nruetor In Spaniali
In the University during 1926 27.
was found dead In hi room at Cas
well Mall. Brown University, with
a wound from an army revolver in
his head. Thursday afternoon.
Waterbury police believe tbat he
shot himself. Mental depression
due to otcrstudy Is thought re
sponsible. Klgcs whs round by Ills brother,
Harvey, nineteen, who had Just
returned from a vacation trip to
Waterbury. Donald Klfgs had
been taking a po.t graduate course
at Brown University, where he was
considered by the department to
be an outstanding student In Ro
mance language.
lie fore .Mr. Rlcgs" year of teach
ing In the department of Romance
languages in Lincoln, he waa grad
uated from Brown University
where he received his A. B. degree.
DENVER PAINTEK
EXHIBITS WORK
An exhibition of water colors by
Elisabeth Spalding of Denver.
Colorado, will be on display in the
corridor of the third floor of Mor
rill hall, until April 30. Miss Spald
InR has exhibited widely both in
this country and abroad, and ex
amples of her work are In per
manent collections of a number of
prominent museums.
Sigma Delta Chi Pledges
Will Dincuss Initiation
All pledges of Sigma Delta Chi.
national professional Journalistic
fraternity, will meet Gene Robb.
president, in the conference room
of the School of Journalism. U
hall, 105. at 4 o'clock Monday after
noon to make arrangements for In
itiation which has been tentatively
set for April 24.
:rsonal Printed
P
Stationery
1 he rood in fctat'oarrr,
atnona I nlenUy alu
rirnt. ,rr I'rrennal
I'rlnlrd MttoirT. El- ,
f ruilr popalmr. rret
f r eithrr m a a or
!. ilrflrrti laal
ttid prrnnalitr.
2
V) K N V I-1.-ipPF4.
I m -printed
nith
nam mml ad
Jmw or with
:nnogTa.ra.
Drop into our ttort 1 1
and fc thi fint 1
Stationery.
GRAVES PRINTING CO.
School Supplies and Stationery j
On 12th St. South of Templs
Official
PHI
BETA
KAPPA
and
SIGMA XI
Keys
HALLETT
University Jewelers
Est. 1821 117-119 So, 12th
Stop tying your ties clear
down to the end when they
get ragged
Buy a tiew supply of
Spring Neckwear
$1.50 and up
sr r .
L
.
New! Smart!
Riviera Sports Jewelry
for the suntan mode
BRIGHT WOODEN BEADS in colorings which complement the
dusky tones of the sunburned skin. Mentioned in advanced French
style bulletins as the outstanding vogue for sports-type wear.
th
jl!
n
i
1
Patrons,eDally Nebrashan
Ut
If
FIVE-STRAND chokers of tiny wooden
cubes, all In one tone. Priced, 1.00.
RONDELLES OF WOOD are combined
with galilith. wooden or glass bead
Priced 1.25 and 2.00.
FLAT TRIANGULAR WOODEN
BEADS are fashioned into choker neck
laces with gold colar accents. Priced 4.00.
JEWELRY First Floor.
last night
honking chorus
started-528 student
cars-buicks-dodges-la salles
etc., not to mention
countless collegiate fords
paraded up and down
frat-sorority row-why?
SPRING HAS CAME
no end!
SO
what could be sweeter
than that
new
hart schaffner & marx
suit
to keep you in tune
with the universe
diagonal weaves-tweeds-flannels-worsteds-they're
all here-two and three
buttoners-as your fancy
dictatesand all of them
perfectly tailored
$35 to $50
to say nothing of smart topcoats
if 25 up
0D
th
th
th
th
Advertisers
Dt
