1
V
The
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL XXIX. NO. 12.
LINCOLN. NLIIKk. IHIDW. OClnill It l.
I'HK.K Mi: CENTS.
DAILY
EBRASKxN
71
BARBS URGE ALL
SI
10 FIRST PARTY
All University Affair Set
For Saturday Night: .
Everybody Invited. i
VAUDEVILLE PROVIDED
Admission Charge Cut to
Thirty-Five Cents; Less
Than Other Years.
IMemling a hearty invitation to
nil university ttudenta to attend
the first All l nlveralty party, to
he hWd at the university, collneum
Saiiii'day evening at 8:30 o'clock,
Hutlt Hatfield, secretary of the
hath iiiiip"II. which ta eponsorlnfc-1
ihe i-r'.es. slated that all atudents ,
were urged 'o be present.
This miludea all fraternity and
nonfislernity students, and stu-
ilents 01 every rate nu i-i.ioi. nor
continued. "The co-operation of all
jrrmips on the campus is necessary
m make these All University par-
lien a success. It is a splendid op-
portnnitv for all students to come i
UDENTS 10 GO
10 a oclier unuersianainp ana 10 1111 souk.
.IrmonMiAte their friendly attitude In order that representatives of
toward each oihT." Ihs southern school may be as-
The partv will be chaperoned by sured of their welcome on the oc
Mi. and Mrs. L. P. Stone. Mrs. casion of their first (fame here,
Stoii' is an instructor In Ihe de- according lo members of the In
partment of Knglish. Professor nmentr. ncM-lety. who are In charce
ml Mrs (.'harles Henrv Oldfather nt welcome, the formal ex-
and Pr. I-aura Belle Pfeiffer, who
are th- faculty sponsors of the'
hsrh council, will be guests
honor.
Modernistic lighting effects
lie featured In Ihe decorations
Vaudeville from the Stuart theater
will form the greater part of Ihe
program. Dancing will follow the
program. Other attractions will
lie supplied for students who do
rot care to dance.
An admission of thirty-five
cents will be charged at the door, i
This is less than Ihe admission !
.harced at the Varsity parties last I
vear. It Is more than the tickets'
for the barb parties last year aold ;
i imu j
ment, Is protnisiKj.
TREATS BIZAD MEN
!
Nearly I
Group Entertains
One Hundred Guests;
Dean Gives Talk.
Men of the college of business
administration were treated to a
"pie feed" and smoker Wednesday '
,U ,n . U -T- , v . . : , .j : u..
I'K'H IU U1C iCIilOlC UUI1UII1K. oy ,
the university commercial club, at I
which time Dean J. E. LeRossignol I
" i
ifave a talk. Nearly one hundred i
men. a record number, were enter- ,
mine, I hv lh -1,iV,
Alter the guests" were welcomed
o the activities of the club, Dean
U Rossignol. In his short talk, ex
pressed enthusiasm concerning the
coming year for Bizad students.
An unusually high registration,
and an unprecedented spirit of in
terest, according to Dean Le Ros-
iignoi. were indications for a tip- t
t"p year of school activiitv. !
ft. Clifford M. Hicks of the j Etherton, Theta Xi; Fuhlrodt.
He-id college also talked to the ! nonfraternity: Graham, Alpha Sig-
lull nnd Its guests. ma Phi; Le Dolght. Farm House:
The first activity of the Com- House. Delta Sigma Lambda;
men ial club will take place Tues-! Kunter, Sigma Phi Sigma; Wick
day. Oct. 8, when members will wire, Delta Sigma Lambda: Steele,
Iwve luncheon with the Lincoln I Delta Sigma Lambda; A lden, Delta
nior chamber of commerce in the !
raber of commerce rooms.
Many Libraries Are
Student Use in
Many students are being con-1
'.ronted with the problem of out-1
side reference reading in their
courses. Freshmen, especially, are
puzzled as to the location of the
numerous libraries on the campus
and the method of" checking out
the book needed. The importance
of the library to the university can
not be overestimated and the in
telligent use of its resources is
necessary to good work in any
course.
The general library is located in
Library hall. It is open during the
college year from 7:50 a., m. to
10:00 p. m., except Friday and Sat
urday when the hours are 7:50
a. m. to 6:00 p. m. All books and
periodicals of a general nature are
to be found in the general library.
Many instructors reserve special
books for the use of certain
classes. These books are with
drawn from circulation and kept
"i the reserve room, which is lo
cated on the third floor of the li
brary in room 305. The books ln
this library are known as reserve
ooo ks.
The general library is supple
mented by five departmental li
braries on this campus, each with
&n assistant in charge. There are
so five departmental libraries
piajotained without a special assia--&nt.
Tte agricultural library is lo
cated in Agricultural hall. This li-
'ir contains bout 19
Oftfl vol
Jtnes of standard '.echnical and
. ..rrai works for the departments i
, "le apricultural college. j knowing more about the libraries
.m5 ,h' toP n1' of the Law i of the university will find a Li
uiiding i8 to be found the law 11- j brary handbook available at the
fary. a good working collection general library in Library hall.
Xehraskan Hvpitritr
Aked to Work Friday
Nebraikan reporter are
ahtd to work Friday after
noon and Saturday morning of
thlt wick en account of lh 8.
M. U. gam at 2 o'clock tatur.
day afternoon. Work on tha
Nebraikan will bt tuipanded
during tht game. Thu policy of
working Fridayt and Satur
day morningi on week ends
when football garnet art played
here will be followed during
tht gridiron teaton.
OFFICIAL GREETINGS xr.Unique Campm ()mni:ttlim ,,
PLANNED FOR IMMKBS AsKhotllaleauhtldlancmbcr,
"
Former HnnorarV flnlnnrl
wiiiii.1 uw wiaiy ouiuiivi
ChOSen tO WelCOmC
aoumcrners.
Mowers Ami official greetinga
'will be presented to the president
of Southern Methodist university
hetweer halver ot the S. M. 1.-
Vnlvei sity of Nebraska came on
Saturrjay h Uuth Haicer. past
hopoiar colonel of Ihe Nebraska :
R O T. C ;
Mis Baker, wearing her honor-
bi.v coionn iinimrm. win or cs-
jcorled across the field by the unl-
versily band. After the presenta-
tion of the official rreetlnes from .
Ihe I niversity of Nebraska, the
band will play a Southern Metho-
tendiiiB of greetings was planned,
M""' Baker, who is teaching at
SiLr.rTw.aM
honorary colonel at he military!
wi ; ball in tveember last year.
"
LEADS INTRAORALS
ReCOTd Field ReDOriS TOT
il r j UM.nrl... I nn
flare dnQ nOUnaS, LOU
?fin Wins.
OneTTfirt largest fields of nin- i
ners in the history of intramural
sports at Nebraska reported to
cjoacn nuay r. vogeier inursaay
afternoon for the beginning of the ,
B
uare nu nounu cunipnuiou. i
Delta Sigma Lambda Jumped to
arly lead In Interfraternlty
circles when eight of their twenty-
four entries crossed the finish line
Rmong the "rst fifty p,otders 'r
ftrlr. rtolnfa
inuiviflua, uonors oe.onK u .-
doubedly to Lou Ether ton, , Theta !
Individual
"Xi athlete. Lou copped off first
honors over a crew of 176 finishers
while Fuhlrodt, representing the
w ane r uuiruui, itruic.-rcuiioE: mc ,
i... .u...,i,
uiuru1y v-"" """""!
L.-n t I.m ..a n . I Ca ntov Cio-mn
i 11411, , anu ' i -fc
Chi. acted as hares.
. ... . . ll
The order in wnicn iraierniues
rank, accoraingio points, rmiows.
ueita hlgma LmDaa(. lau
k'lnn. Tensilon lfifi- Alnha Siema
Phi. 123: Theta Xi. 119: Farm I
House, n; Sigma I'm Sigma, in; ,
T3i L-annn Alnha 77- Ii Tan ,
Delta, 72; Kappa Sigma, 4:; Phi I
Delta Theta. 44; Theta Chi, 37;
Delta Chi. 35; Phi Kappa 19; Beta;
i neia ri, iu; acacia, o, ur
Theta Phi, 1.
The first ten men to cross the
line were as follows:
Sigma Lambda; and Margaret, Al- j
pha Sigma Phi. !
e
Available for
Reference Reading
of legal references is contained in j
this
library. Duplicate copies of, '
principal textbooks used are j
(v.onH in the collection and are 1
the
A.1hO
loaned to students. :
Books relating to the various
nriooo f anomnAi- ncr nnd Tn mum-
ematics have been united to rorm i
the engineering library found in
Mechanic Arts hall, room 211.
Supplementing the text books are j
complete files or me leading tecn
nical journals and treatises on
mathematical and technical sub
jects. The botany and zoology libraries
have been united and located in:
Bessey haii. i
The Social Sciences reference li
brary is located on the second floor
of the Social Sciences building. ,
Other libraries, maintained with
out assistants, are Chemistry,
Chemistry hall ; Entomology, Plant
Industry hall; Meteorology, As
tronomy observatory; Physips,
Brace laboratory: and Journalism,
University hall, 10. .
The method used in finding a
book in the library follows:
Look in the card catalog for the
book desired and If it is listed
there, fill out a yellow call slip,
writirg legibly, the call number,
the author and short title. The call
number Is in the upper left hand
corner of the catalog card. Then
si en the slip and take it to the
loan desk. The above is aa excerpt
from the Library handbook
New students Interested
in
SEI OPENING DATE
Group Plans to Present
'Royal Family Oct. 18:
"Lists Others.
STARTS TICKET DRIVE
riven.
The Playem have recently heen I
Incorporated aa the Temple Stock
fn v ,, ,. nrt cn,IP(j
to the latest play release. They,
r. i. iv .,..-..,. r.m in
I the country organized,
I A tentative nf li.inr. nl.v.
and their datea la a follow- "The
fnva Kaniilv" ot I to 24-
"jiihn (-'urensnn " Nov 1 2l'
..Kmrr lh(i Tiireat " Dec 1.1 to 19
.r',i!hv t. 17" t v '-V.II..I.'
Keb 7 to '"'R IT It "
Kfl) ?, to Msrrn "After Dark!"
. , .,, ..;,,.., .. w.,.
t a ' ' "
The men who are to asilst in the
(lr(,p drive which will start Mon-
nv are asked to meet Sunda va ft-
. nviori, on'the second
floor of the Temple buildinfr
T
OF
Seymour Urges Limitation
nf R,,iHino in ArPa
' Dl"lamg m Area
M... nomnnn
rui mew waniHuo.
, , 7-
The development of ;he Vniver-
sity of Nebraska campus into the
most beautiful academic property
In the Uuited States became the
lssue in a hearing before me city
zone board of appeals inursday
when Regent George L. Seymour,
made objection to tne granting 01 ;
a request for Industrial classifica-
tion of a piece of property located
within the proposed university i
campus.
resolution adopted in 1923 by the
board contemplating adequate
framework and landscaping and of
the determination to purchase all
property within such territory as
rapidly as the money is available.
"The purpose," he said, "is to de
velop as fine a campus as exists
in the United States and possibly
the finest one."
He went on to say, "-We will
treat it as a catastrophe if any 1
f fc pro,,erty wthin this area
,s 7oneJ & mcluatrial. Properties
In this area, in my opinion, are
morth va-stly more for university
. , , . , ..
usaw man lor my iiiupi uuiuusc.
fhe land ln Question is located I
on tha corner of Sixteenth and W
. . . . . ry
I"?. u . . iX . L "i. 1 1 1
is
"f' t. condemned i
tat I Air i -niinafd rnr I IHIIPV insiHlPfl
It ,, eh r in-
""1 t,!. ,iir. .,ri
Folsom. board member.
iciicicinc iiii u,i, wt.,uD ,
;
t.
" " "
ler one lo ine aosence 01 r,. v..
use of his own properly.
jl'KELTE DIRECTS
ORGANIZATION TO
AID WORLD. PEACE
Samuel R. McKelvie, former '
governor of Nebraska and one- I
time student at tne university, i
has been appointed a member of
the board of directors of the 1
American peace society, a na- j
Uonal organization working for j
world peace. an
nouncement nwdc this week by
William Fortune, president of the I
society. The high esteem in
which the Nebraskan is held is
indicated by Mr. Fortune's state
ment. "The acceptance of this office
bv the former Nebraska governor
is a further guarantee to the peo-
pie of the United States that this
century - old organization will con-;
tfnue to work for policies that are.
consistent with our federal con-
stitution and true to American
iwcnm. lie rni.i.
TASSELS ELECT SIX
PLEDGES TO GROUP
. ,. nl r-.ii,, .
Organization Plans Rally for
Saturday floon; Will
Sell Feathers.
' Six new pledges have been
elected to the Tassals at Tursday
night's meeting. They are Verna
Stevens, Delta Zeta; Ruth Shell- j
bum. Delta Zeta; Katherine
Cruise. Phi llu: Miriam Martin,
Sisrma Delta Tau: Paula East
wood, Kappa Delta; and Lois Ray-
mond, Alpha Delta Pi. :
At tne meeting u was uj- ; song has been puDiisnea Dy me in
nounced that today will be the last ' noeents society and will be distnb
day of the campaign for the Daily uted to students during the rally
Nebraskan. AU Tassels were asked
to turn ln their books this after-
noon.
A rally is to be held Saturday
from 12 to 2 o'clock on the
campus. Red Nebraska feathers
will be sold Saturday by Tassel
members. Kdna Shriek, president,
asks everyone to do their part to
help the band trust (Kind along. ,
Sew Sebrasha Field Sony
l itli'. fial.i. f nr-i .
I 'mlii (! M'iiilii jm rii'iMii
Wi 'll nil dt'lil hi.)- inii'l for 1 1., i .
Siiflsh in I lint Iiih'
Wi'Vi- with ni liM 1 1 - thin,
'mi'iif ii, i luka I''
Hull, rnli, rnli.
mi t In Jlskrt, 1 1 lll.il inlt
'o cut n take tliis i;hhh-.
We "re mil In in. w o 'II in' r u i i .
I'iiriit. i-i.rtki. fift.'
One of the most unnpie ortnm -
rations In evwtenie la Hie Kn-t-
hole rluh. It membership l corn-
posed of llltle hoy- and girls who
!- knot hole or other vantage
viewpoints for the university rn -
bait ciniri.
i Hegulatlnna of the club are ex -
tremely aliff and memtwra must
he careful of their conduci In or-
der to retain their red or preen
memlierahln tarda The ten cents
ee for each frame attended must
be paid, too, in ordr t remain In
P(NI standine. J5ova and Ctrl be-
it ween ten and sixteen yeats old
are eMpinle. inev cuuain appu -
Hon blanks and have them filled
In b- their parents and teacher,
sifrn' their names and (five their
(.11 1 OKI) ;oks TO
.NOHTHVS KSTKKN I .
MEDICAL SCHOOL'
rr. Sanford Crlfford. rye spe
cialist and former assistant pro
fessor of ophthalmology at the
college of medicine who was this'
summer dr .jj
d'Pment of "ha,",,"1
the NorthTl . h ne hVa
medical school, will assume his
new (1ullM on January 1.
.At present, Pr. and Mrs. f.if-
, ford Hre tourtnfr m Europe, vlsit-
i inp, th(l mftn- famous clinics on
tne continent". He also attended,
I tnP international congress of I
ophthalmologists at Amsterdam
in September.
rir Gifford began his college
rareer at Cornell, later matricu -
utlng at the University of Ne-
braska. where he received his
M. D. degree in 1916 and his
M. A. degree in 1924.
, , ,.
Christian World EdUCatlOn
Committee Plans Get
Together Oct. 8.
The university Y. M. C. A. has
received an Invitation from the
... i i .j..m.. m
nr. 11 . V.""
mittee to join in a meeting Tue3 -
day evening. Oct. 8, at 7:15 p.
at the Y. M. C. A.
.... -
,hc Temple for tne purpose oi
bringing together students 0i me
University of Nebraska wno are.
. i,i--, o littr
inicirsu u in ""-"h -
knowledge and understanding '
inter-racial problems
tcr-raciai prooienis.
Such meetings will be held every,
, ..
three weeks, when twenty to iwen -
ty-five students will get together
N VPRnNY YM NT
UMIf LIUII I I .MI.U.M.
INVITED TO MEETING
in an inlormal discussion, r-; nt of the various student orgnni
Hattie Plumb Williams, professor ; zations .jtn their offic ers, n com
of sociology, will address the first : piei university calender, an out
meeting on the inter-racial ques-: )ine ,,f lne athletic program, a dc
tion. scriptlon of the various publicii-
Those meetings will differ from, tions. and a collection of songs and
the Cosmopolitan club in tnai
tnere win oe no m)iai.nuuu, -j
a public meeting open to students
of all races who are Interested in
making a closer study oi inter-
,-acial problems.
, nnn
nftntl flrtHl
S.M.U. PEP RALLIES
fraternity Will COntJUCt
UAlir. n Unnca Tr.nr
MOUSe 10 flUUily I mil
For Songs, Yells.
Headed by the decision to meet
the S. M. U. Mustang players at
the Missouri Pacific depot this
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock, the Corn
Cobs formulated plana for the ral
lies to be held Friday and Satur
day. James Lewis of the athletic
rlenicrtment abo explained the !
method of handling the program
sales in the stadium Saturday aft-
ernoon.
Corn Cobs will conduct a nouse i
to house rally at sororities during j dent noay tnrougn aw.c. v. -
the dinner hour this evening to in- coin. - th Methodist uni
aid the cheerleaders at the all-uni- ; 2 p. m. So"n .Mctfh '
versity rally planned for 7 o'clock j Jferwty v.. University of Nebraska
spirit and to introduce the new ; football game. ,
field song . "Fight. iseorasKa.
Fight." The organization will alsr
still
the traditional Cornhusker
tonight in the coliseum
All members of Corn Cobs are
to appear in full uniform for the
rally during the dinner hour and ;
are lo meet in front of ihe armory I
tonight at 5 o'clock. The new field j
at the coliseum
At the meeting of Corn Cobs the
society decided to let the active
barbs now in the organization pick
the six pledges for the pep organi
zation. It was also decided that the
barbs now active In the fraternity
mhn have nledced a social frater
nitv shall remain active but will
not he entitled to a vole.
' tjea Then the M.u.u me ukm
t. in mv Y. M A nn I the
proactive peekei. it mo.v nltr.e
, K,vrn h ie.1 .ar.l ard II a liMIe
cul. e Birin "lie. These are th.-r
.n.iniiMnre ucnei
When there I. a enmf the Knot-
'hole clul- K-.ihi-ir at the (rale and
pisrni- ihe laile inl aivl a
lutr. Then lhe nte . Initio. I lo
roumls end Kixrn th moKt
advantAceous places ponmhlr
Sometimes ih liule ciils rven p-l
inM-l- to r n the j;ih h Hi-
v ore hoard Tlie niemier' if ihe
Huh are reipmed tAke ht
mrv n k-i cn inr i-.ii l eu-
, miim lnmmi cerilVn an a!!-l
cluhmnn lecaiie perfect snti.xfnc-
tmn is not cu.imntred.
STILL GET 'N'
Lcss Than 500 Left for
Distribution: Contain.
Few Features.
I'll A. A 1 t .11 a cilivnlt ..f I
I h a nHv lift In Irifiirmat idn Inwiks.
whUn ,ne unVersitv Y. M. C A.
publishes for the benefit of all stu-
i dents. C. P. Hives, secretarv of
the univeraitv Y M t A makes
, tne following statement in regard
. in their di.strihiition:
"Of the 2 oo copies of "N" b.wik
, p b,lfihpd tm,r, B're less than r,on
n-mo- i the f. t that a
number of new students did not
: n.iuwd .titL, ..opeDjPS j;oriYpca.tjon.
lh. ellfl ti rasiv. Ih liltte'rerl
I card to be exchanged for an "N"
I book. All such new students.
whether freshmen or upper class-
men are entitled to a copy of the
book fln,l aT:0 "I1" tn" "''
receive one at the Temple or at the
Y. W. C. A. office in Kllen Smith
hall. 'N' books are still on sale
;to upper classmen, who may get
them for twenty-five tents encn Dy
culling at either place
The university Y. W. C. A., in n
report on the dist i i tint ion of "N"
books from the.r office, states:
"Six hundred W" books have al
ready been distributed to freshmen
.1 .it...- pln.)ntc Tl,n imir-
1 and other students
... , uli Vl. ..,,, ir,ft
wiki mav w obtained nt
Miss Appleby's office in Ellen
Smj,h hR,K seventy copies of the
j boo,. havp h(lpn , students."
,
---
ullal fcature. devoting an entire
; paRe lo eacl, of th( niVersity pas-
tors T,1(, bnoc ,.,,ntains a list of
... nf thn Y M C. A. nnd
; Y ... (. . ,hpj p,ln,of;PS an,
, th'pr a(.t,'vlj ie's u nl.vi contains a
; yells.
CA.MITS CAI.K.NDxK
Nnll-) nl nit nirini nnd lndnt
function will prlnlMl In Ihi rnliimn of
lhf llnll) Nrlnil,un tf Itirned In Hi the
nfflr (n the' h.iwrTi-nl of ( nrtTltv hnll.
olflrr HI Irn.l l:i dnjl In tiin.f al
.nil Ta lll'ltllii am"
I lie event.
RALLY PROGRAM.
FRIDAY.
5 n. m. Corn Cob's house
to
house rally at all fraternities and
ni-ni-lriac
7 o. m., All university rally, drill
field
7:30 p. m. Torchlight parade to
Lincoln hotel to greet S. m. u.
team.
10 p. m. Greet motor bja caravan
at Lincoln hotel.
SATURDAY.
10:30 a. m. Band parade to Bur
lington depot.
11:00 a. m. Meet S. M. U. special
student train from Dallas at Bur
lington depot.
a. m. Bands of 6. M. U.
. .,.,..L, u,h r. M. U. stu-
- "p- r. ,
Friday. Oct. 4.
'
Lutheran club. lempie, loom
zoo, a ociock. iiio-iai .v.B
the year. S
Deadline for filings tor ' ejecuou. i
cnanceiior s J" '"n,!ock
F.llen Smith hall. 8 to ii o ciocn.
Saturday, Oct. 5.
AU University
council, coliseum,
party, oa.ro
admission, 35 1
cents.
Sunday. Oct. 5.
All university church Sunday,
Monday. Oct. 7.
notin,i titerarv I
Si-, Upwlon. nations 1 '
fraternity. 4 o clock. Unn ersity j
hall. 10.V Initial meeting of the
hall
year
CTIinCMTC PAM
1 r I I . 1 1 I I ...II . I, . . 1 hn. chirfa
Small Number of Filings
For Elective Posts
Unprecedented.
THREE FACTIONS ENTER
rHLwSS
rJBB
.ed '-ester-lav evening. The war-
II v ot applications for of the
offline l r-e fi'.Vd M the e'ciiion
t V n in'iMnc h'.'irh comment
Ul" '"'""" '"r ai'1'ihat...n.
Is .1 y nv rriilsv. ik'I .
The ..ifice 'f pre.nl.nl of the
M-nioi i lie ss was tneoniy miice tor
w hn h a sufficient number of ap-pinnluni-
had been received yes
teniny Thtee applications were
mH.le' fur this position.
So f;ir. only t names have
been submitted for senior woman-At-laie.
oti- foi J inior 1 Us res-
i.ient. .'nd none t.
loeni. ind none .r sophomore or
irehmnn pre.iilon'
1
In contrast to the last elei lion
of la-t yer.r ther will be three
group- participating in the fight
. . I .1 . f .... A , . tn
IH'n-l lll.cil lo. li.-l rii. o.i
the sudden organization
notifr!etnit men .1 coalition of
the fMi fraternitv factions, 'he
patties are not working together
According lo Ralph Kalkes.
.: l. V. .In.lnnl ..mm. .11
. .
applications
s will ai.soiuieiv not oe
reieived after p. m. tomorrow.
Applications lie to be made at the
student activities office in the uni
versity coliseum. Applicants must
present thfir identification cards'
before their names will be ac
cepted. The student council is in charge
of all university elections. The
committee selected for the Oct. S
piPCtion Is composed of Fred Orau
u,,mn-. r?ohri Kellv. Mabel
Hcyne. Robert Young, and Joyce
Ayres
A(i STLDKNTS CAT
HOMECOOKLNC IN
wi:vnr,i: cafeteria
If the present business of the
rafoteria at the agricultural col-
; XcRC of ,hP university is any cri-
I terion of what is to come there
will be a demand for a larger
cafeteria building in the near
niiure. luui nu. u... .......
that was originally intended to
take care of one hundred and
fifty people, the cafeteria is daily
feeding over six hundre.l. de-
clared Miss S. Bemeice Elwell.
assistant professor in institution
manngement nnd manager or inc
cafeteria. .
Puring "ne month the cafe
teria has prepared and sold over
tw-i tons nf meat, one and one
half tons of potatoes, and fifteen
hun)11-ea loaves of bread. Dairy
; products are purchased entirely
lhf aricu!tural college
- J.J
. dairy, anu tne biiujuui ..ruw
for these products comes close
to enu.-illir.g tne amount spent ior
mat
Home Cooking.
Ail baked goods are prepared
at the college. The cooking is
done hv hired women cooks.,
Contrary to a popular neuei, tne
majority of the food prepared
is not "done by the students of
the course. The kitchen is used
for a laboratory where their
prime duty is lo observe. Stu
dents arc 'employed for counter-
hMo and dishwashing. I ney are
also allowed to acquit e experience
in downtown restaurants.
The cafeteria is not opeiated
for profit, said Miss Elwell. It
was
rrrated to fill a demand lor
.. r ,1 .1 n.nn
tastily-prepared IOOU nou ai.-
tica! experiment in institution
management.
"That it has gone a long way
toward succeeding in its purpose
is testified to bv the crowd that
thronffs tt daily, and the fact that
ih;r. -ere twice too manv regis-
trants for the course,
Ftates
A11SS JM-
STECKLEBERG PLANS
ORCHESTRAL SEASON ;
ua effected. The fact that each . . s.,.dpn,, of tDe unl. grounds. The new song was writ-
nnniH ' Uv" l"ll"n, ,n(1 'ne n"rn' versitv v Page Williams and Ernest
The Rev. M. Frady was born inadequate. It finally nad to ne
near Odar Rapids, la., July 24. I discarded and a new one was made.
Armrnmtinn k FnlarOGfJ bV 1847. nnd lived there until his fa- Then the preamble caused quite a
Aggregation lb Lllldiyt-U uy.ther djpd flbout sevpn vears uter. !sUr so Chaplain Frady was asked
Director BeCaUSe 01 He then went to Minnesota and I to write Mne, which became part
. atpr back to Iowa with his rela- j of the constitution. It reads. "We
Future UOnCeriS. tlv. His ancestry can be traced: the people, grateful to Almighty
lJack to the Mayflower. Abraham God for our freedom, do ordain and
Fine Arts orchestra boasts a , Lincoln married his sunt. Mary j establish the following declaration
membership of seventy musicians, ' Todd. , of rights and frame of government
,nrt has a larger and more varied , After serving as a private in the i as the constitution of the state of
onrriino- to Prof. !
inciromentatlon tnis year man j
g steckIeberg, director.
-1,,-inet section is large as ,
the hrass and stnnged see-
- he cnUre orcnestra m
displaying a great amount of in
- . muSjC which has been
selected for study, Prof. Steckle-
" o . , Diav for a
l.m dates
cries of four convocations to be I
given in the Temple tnis year, tee ,
exact dates of -which have not. oeen
i A.riir,ff tn nlnnii the or-
set - , H Cf a -moani. I
I CQirtt -
French horn, and oboe piayer.
Those interested in tryouts to fill '
t'hD.e vacancies may see Prof. ;
"J " fi -0f the ,
Steth eberg n I
CORNHUSKER PEP
DEMANDS OUTLET
Itullir-
Will Hi Itrl.l hI
Morning. Il i
KiiikI tn IMiM '
WILLIMi Nt WKVMt l l.KI VHIIK NKW HlVi
Manimntlt Kxliiliilion PImmim-cI for 1'nratlr (.round m(
7 :WI O'clock: S.M.l'. Tram ml Kootrr- in
Ho Wrlminril ly Hujrc OvhIhiii.
I la
,,, h, n. M . t i- ..!! N-I.m.s'm. f....tlall pa-i.e .-Munla will
, . . . , . .
rii'i: 1 01 1 Ii I tmn tin- v.-.s .if icia1 .v(-nn-f r.a.I This morn lif.
T n iniiiuT.- rn I :i. will l.o lul'l liotwrn I' ami II o epick Ami
11 Mini I.' iiii'irr .(,). rvisimi or' the t'ott. ( ' rs. tc:,le prp
hi caniai .' ' h' Miii vi-fsiiy .
POLLARD WILL "
aim'Lah iu;ioin:
L1TLKAKY (iHOl V
The first open meetn.g of the
Talladinn literary so ietv will lie
held at the Temple Friday eve-
, .,n r
K. M. Pollard head of the state
departments of pubhc welfare and
lalxM-. will talk upon a phase of
C!
district. The mui-ie will be ny
Miss Margaret Mct;regor. a
tem her of oinno in this ritv. Both
""...". ,.,
is .iiuiir(;",i no, i i .
are alumni of the university and
of Palladian.
TWENTY DEBATERS
TRY OUT FOR TEAM
Prof. H. A. White Declares
Competition Very Keen:
Jury Is Subject.
loniiixiTTiaielv 20 n-xniranLs for
places on the University of ,'e -
hraska's debate team met with
r..,., u a u-hit. ?n room io
iniv'ersity bnll. at 7:30 Thursday
nj hl Competition for places on
,m uh!t n w me,t repre-
sontation from Oxford University.
pf KnRiflnd, Tllis fall, wa.s of a very
kprn ngt,,,,., professor V lute said.
Th(, quPslj,m lo ne ,iebated. "The.
Jury Sv5tem is Vnnecessarv tor
Adminij,tratilin ,,f Justice,"
tliscusse(1 at tne nlppting. ami
, f ,,.: osnn were
outlined.
Members if the team will be
under the same elgibility rules as
members of athletic teams. These
rules require that anyone taking
part in ur.ier.sity activities have
',.'7 hours crpdit in this university.
earned during the preceding two
essman from tne iirsi .-eorasKa arnm in me universHV ai umua.
semesters. 1 interested m religious and dra
in one caie this year a debater ma'.ic work. Anyone interested is
was declared ineligible under the invited to attend, but reservations
twenty-seven hour rule Watise he must be made at the Wesley foun
had not made, bis houis in the : dation parsonage. 1417 R street,
previous two semesters, having at- telephone P.'-HU. on or before Oct,
tended another school last vear. 10.
following his freshman year at the
, niversity of Nebraska.
. ... ... .
c w w iwiiltll I.'ll 1
A.V.. IH'Mll)
VACANCIES IN R VNkS
Helen Struble and Lois Erickson
have been selected to fill the va-
fancies in the A. W. S. board for
the cominir vesr. Failure of two
nienibers to 'return to school this;
fall brought about the vacancies. 1
Member of Constitutional Convention
Of 1S75 Tells of Early Experiences
1 aiu tiad that I was able to
help Lincoln keep the capitol and
in the days
tne uuncuuj
when Grand Island. Columbus and
other towns wanted the capitol and
when the university seemed ready 1
to fail."
Thus spoke Chaplain C. H. j
Frady. one of the three living .
members of the Nebraska const i-
tutional convention of lS7o. in an j
nterview granted a reporter from i
The Pailv Nebraskan, during Mr.
Fradv's recent visit in Lincoln. i
rivil war. he received his academic
.'Nintn lowa wmi """6
degree and engaged tn surveying ,
and civil engineering, anu lutmru
in fierce couuiv. .cuiajna.. vm , otten .caiiea into conierence
incident that occurred when he j by the chancellor of the unlver
lived near what is now Pierce, j 8flv ana tne board of regenU in
Neb., is very interesting. He was j tnelr fight for continuance of the
eighteen miles from home survey- university which was housed ln
ing wnen ne neara mat eieveu
Sioux Indians were plundering and !
IOK wucii uc L - i
robbing their way in the direction I
or ms nomc, my ,
or nuies i w
Pierce and the last home west of
that village until Billings. Mont
r - i t-a-n
ne ran i
hours barefooted and found tnat
the Indians had been there out ,
had merely 'Jked for water.
vh , ,eree county he was
10:."0 ami I I :."0 OVIm-k
Corn llt: ll.'M.i,
Nrlira - ka Ttinr.
ll,c i"nriiliuker t)T r.ilU hi f.ti'.iMi);!'iiili of
Muie w II he lurni'ho'l by the
R. O I'. r. hand
These ten-m;nute tallies will
rearh their grand tlirosx in a.
mammoth exhibition on tre parane
grounds tonight followed by a pa
rade to the Lincoln hotel. Mem
bers of the S M. t. team there
will he greeted with a real Ne
braska ovation
Featuring the new Nebraska
field song .the Corn Cohs will stait
1 ouse to c,m.-e rally at S o clock
t" increase enthusiasm for the 7
10 rill Nebraska s need or a fight
song. It has been compared lo
. such stirrine tunes as "nn Ml.
I" V,., " . . "
i mio nninpion ana ie
Swing." Words of the song appear
in another part of this issue.
"Mike" Charters. Nebraska's
new yell king, will lead a program
of songs and yells at the student
rally held on the parade grounds
at 7 o'clock. Short talks will be
made by Coach Bible and other
members of the coaching staff,
and Capt. George Farley will in
troduce the 1929 football team
Following this the band will lead
a parade to the Lincoln hotel
where the S. M. V. team will be
welcomed.
The evening program will not be
concluded by the welcoming of the
' S. M. L team, however Thcee
' hundred footeraVIc) left fexkiT!,
busses Thursday will arrive some
time around 10 or!,,rli Frir'av
night and the result will be more
veils, more music, more welcome.
" s-.-en hundre.1 .core T-, root-
ers will arrive -n three special
frains Saturday at 10:30 o'clock
Tt.ey. too, wit. be greeted by the
band and s hrong from Corn
huskerUmt. The S. M U. team
will be met liy the Innocents upon
its am-, h' Friday afternoon and
will be c, ndurtcd to the stadium
field for pumice.
WESLKY PLAYERS
I'LW RUSH PARTY
Wesley plavers are havins- a.
rush party Saturday evening, Oct.
12. at Morril) hall, for all who are
J nierait Hull Will
,, ,, , ... i ..,-
uuuoi .'..m.
Fndav tiie Lutheran ciuo win
hold il.s fust meetmr In the
Temple, room Z0: at 8 o'clock p,
m. The object of the meeting is tr
ac'iiaint Lutneian studeuta with
the program snd the purpose o
the club. Hrirt Pichsen. who is
the student, secretary for the
United. Augustana, and Daui.a
synods, wi.'l .'peak.
elected county surveyor and county
superintendent of public instruc
tion and in April. 1?75. he wai
elected a member of the Nebraska
state constitutional convention. In
1&76 he represented the counties of
Stanton, Wayne and Pierce ia the
legislature. While a member of
the constitutional convention he
was on one of the more important
committees. Previously, and when
-Nebraska had been aaminea to me
union, the state had adopted tne
Ohio constitution but hid round u
--cumjik.
whii a ir.mtr of the house
0f representaUves in 1S76 he was
on the education committee ana
university hall, with sue or seven
professors and about a hundred
uui' - vfaiLV UttUl, " 1 t4A B
students. Omaha wanted the uni-
versiiy dui an pprvpnuuu wu
finally gotten through which
saved the school for Lincoln.
Rev. Mr. Frady Is an ordained
Methodist minister and from 1881
t0 1905 ter.ed ls a missionary fot
n Acjran Sunday School union
iContinued on Page 3. Col. 5 .