Tiirnsn.w. sin i:um
: FROSH EXCEED
200 IRK AT
ANNUAL-EVENT
Larrje Crowd Yearlir.os Arc
Welcomed to University
at Monday Program.
( BURNETT GIVES. SPEECH
Chancellor, Other Faculty
' Heads Introduced; Dr.
Scott Presides.
Nebraska's 1030 crop of frfsh
men wit welninird officially by
Chancellor K. A. Uurnctt Xlornlay
mnmlnf . Mr than l.zoo prrwpec
. t iv students crammed into (Irani
Memorial ball at 9 o'clock eKr
fur th send off lo wav lliclr
emerald banner.
Fraternity rushing was halted
between th hoiin of 8 a. m. and
p. n. Monday. Attendnrirt at'
lh cxtrrlwa wu optional, an ad
ditional ont thousand new students
blnjr on hand to reenter, unlvrr-
ally orrlrlaia estimated.
With Dr. It D. Scott presldinc
ths program of the general frexli
f man convocation lasted but an
hour. It waa the opening of the
second annual freshman dy pro
gram conducted by the university.
Burnett Extends Welcome.
Chancellor Burnett extended nn
official welcome In behalf of the
university supplementing his re
marks with brief Instruction and
a few word of advice to the class
of 1B34. The freshmen were then
addressed by I'rof. Amanda Hcpp
ner, dean of women; Rev. Dean
II. belaud, Presbyterian university
pastor; and Dr. T. J. Thompson,
dean of students affairs.
Introduction 'as made of deans
of the varoun lOllegei, dlrertnni
of departments, Florence I. Mc
Uahey ai registrar, and L. E. Gun
demon as finance secretary. "Y"
fy secretaries and university pastors
were also Introduced. Music was
furnished by the fine arts ensemble
under the direction of YV. T. Quick.
Tour Campuses.
flhortly after 10 o'clock the
freshmen were divided Into groups
according to colleges and tours of
the two campuses were begun and
.special convocations held. Regis
trants In the college of agricul
ture took busses for the agricul
tural college campus and met In
Agricultural hall wnere Prof. E.
K. Brackett of the agricultural
engineering department presided.
Dean W. W. Burr and Margaret S.
Fedde, who heads the home eco
nomics department, greeted the
new students. -
Students who are entering the
college of arts and sciences met
for a special convocation in the
Temple theater where Dr. D. D.
Whitney of the loology depart-
'null. jl a lulIl ..a WWI.M
Hicks and Dr. A. F. Jenness ad
dressed the audience.
The convocation of the college
of business administration was
' held In Social Science auditorium.
Dean J. E. LeRosslgnol had charge
and gave the welcome. Short talks
were given by O. R. Martin, pro
fessor of accounting; Dr. George
O. Virtue, professor of economics
and publio finance; Dr. T. Bruce
Kobb, professor of statistics and
business research; and T. T. Bul
lock, associate professor of econ
omics and business law.
Colbert Presides.
Freshmen in the engineering col-
lege met in the mechanical en-,
glnecring building where the con
vocation was presided over by J.
P. Colbert. A greeting was ex
. tended by Dean O. J. Ferguson and
the students were divided into sec-
f I I a t 1 L I 1
wona, engineering laDoraiorius nnu
the entire city campus were in
spected and adjournment was
made to the agricultural campus.
An afternoon program was given i
.f tlia fttilHant ait tittf la. hi.Urt.nar I
In Morrill hall a meeting was
held for new entrants into the
school of fine arts. Professor Paul
H. Grummann, director of the
school had charge and arranged
group meetings.
.New pharmacists gathered in
Pharmacy ball with Dean R. A.
Lyman who Introduced his Instruc
tional staff. Assignir?nt was made
to advisors and section meetings
were held In the afternoon.
Freshman entering teachers col
lege met In Memorial hall with
Dean W. E. Sealock who addressed
th students following music by an
orchestra and singing. Prof, R. D.
Morite, director of the bureau of
educational service also talked to
the new registrants.
Much of th afternoon wa spent
0) Here
back to the large village
ALL SET FOR A BIG YEAR OF STUDIES,
PARTIES, PICNICS, EXAMS AND PADDLING
Now that rushing is over and school has started let's not forget
that the best music, the most fun can be had with
Leo Beck's Orchestra
Antelope Park
in. 1930
tV
new (toiiirn tuirnu awwrmblrt at
th woiurofc amicUe Held here
Mia Maori i.rufcaaor ut
ptiytlial Outaiion, had charge. All
new nn atudnil Birt la general
aaaembly at th atadlura fetter
llrrbrrt D. (jlh. director of inter
collet; 11 atiilrtk. presidrd. lie
mark and demontuatiuna wer
made U several of the ruaihra.
Workout- ot the fuoiball Uam
wet fe.Uhed by th new men
Knterlainmei.1, game ami dnc- ""
Inf constituted an evening pro- I (loodman t remembered la the
gram for freshman day. I'lulrr the . (olllnf world a tb mail who eluu
direction of llrrbrrt Yenne, a- j mated Hobby Joiie. ir of Amer
eintaiit rofrk.ir of elocution and : lean go.frr. In th first round ol
dramatic art. a vaudeville program I th rbarmiouh! at t'ehMa
was giv at the Tempi theater at I ! h, Calif.. It year. Alan
I o't lot k. K. W. Lants conducted mhiM. H)ita writer fur th Aif
th game and dancing aa aoper- itMled proa, has dlM-uued Uoocl
viaed by the faculty lommilte at i man in arveral article and ratra
Memoiial hall. j him aecond only to tlobby lonr.
. i Ttua e.limat of Johnny's ability
., ntTTri Ar rARRirn
WEW KULX3 ARE CARK'LU
OUT IN FALL RUSH WLEK
..... . . .....
Konllm.edfromPag.i l
commltte of tha council made up j
of U It Doyl. Dr. Wesley V ker
and Dr. It. V. Adam. Lincoln
alumni of the univrrmly. ami
I'rof. E. . K. 8-hramin am!
Krankfoner. council ad
rred Grau. president; tan Mann,
vie president; Charles I -aw lor. !
, ... .... . A W m u '
ae rrtary-treaaurer, and W r a y
UNeii, rusbing chairman or in
council, will mrt Saturday after
noon, Sept. 27, to hear charge and
deride penalties according to th
rule.
Penalties to B Enforced.
Fifty dollar la th maximum
and ten dollars the minimum whlrh
can be fined a fratrenlty for rule
violation. The pledge violator of
rule will be punished by being de
nied the right to pledge for one
semester. Fraternities refusing to
pay their fines will have their
social privileges revoked for one
semester.
Both old and new pledges muni
h Hated In th munrll off Ire In th
basement of "IT hall by Saturday
noon. Sept. 20. This Is the ll..t
which will be published unofficial
ly In The Nebraskan Sunday.
SepL 21.
A meeting of the council will be
held TueiKiay. Sept. 23. Saturday
night after the meeting of the Ju
diciary committee on 8ept 27. the
final, official news on each of the
newly pledged fraternity men will
be released.
To Keep Record.
RuhscII said a record ot pledges
would be kept from year to year
through the new system of filing
used by the council. A card Is
used for each man and bears his
name, home address, fraternity
pledged, violations if any. and rush
week dates.
Men responsible for the new
rules are Ed Brodkey, Wray Rus
sell, Fred Grau and Charles Law
lor. The rules were compiled dur
ing school last year but were re
SHIRTS
laundered here
ARE CLEANER
UR modern equipment
and ganitary methods
assure you of the utmost
care in the washing of your
clothes. Shirts are cleaner
when we're your laundress.
mmm
AT
Goodman Makes Two Over Par in
First Practice at Philadelphia
Johnny (idin.an, premier am
leur golfer of Nebraska and
fi'trnl in th unlvrity, turned in
T2. to over fr, In hi fire
iirartirt rHind at the Merlon
lrirket rltib. Conlinaa la In I'hlla
delphts to rouiptli In th national
j rhn..l.Mihlp fehl.h will
? ''''1 ,e" ov" ,nf
; wi.i on bia atartimg dereat m
jni a,t year and hi enatH.nal
j play far this raon. II quail-
fed for the national oen i.ilier
h h .' ..
ttir acor and md to J.me. he
wa th ranking amateur hen
that coolel wa flnUhod. Could la
eiilhu i'aUr In hla prale of Good
' V. J. Iman and voire the prophecy that
vlMire.'i,. .hi
memhrr of the Walk
,,. nft vttr
ner cup team '
In Good Form.
Goodman stopped In Lincoln the '
latter part of la week to arrange
for hi resli atlon In the L'ni-
versify of Nebraska and will return , of Jones last year was disappoint
here to attend school a soon aa lug to the gallery and put a
the tournament close. He ha I damper on the whole tournament,
been playing golf all aummer and I The l-urnanent will take place
burning up the Omaha course In this year on the Merlon Cricket
hi preparation for the tourney cluh course, scheduled for tl.e week
and Is at the top of hi game. His of Sept. 23-27. Goodman will re
stores during play this summer turn to Lincoln about Oct. 3 to re
have frequently bettered par by as ' sume hi studies.
vamred by Russell this summer.
The rushing committee which car
ried out tne rule wa made up of
Wray Rusell. Bob LeCione and
Chsrle Ijiwlnr.
Following are the new rules;
1. No rushes may have more
than one uate with one fraternity
for the first two days, which time
shall be set aside for rushing only.
No rushee shall display In any way
a pledge button for the first two
days. On the third day. Tuesd iy.
the rushee may designate his
choice by displaying his button.
2. The responslblllly for keeping
the dates for the first two days
will be centered upon the rushee
whether pledged or unpledged.
3. Violation of these rules by
the rushee will be punished by tne
denial of the light to pledge for
on semester.
4. Should the rushee care to
break any or all dates on the third
dav of rush week he may do so
wiihout forfeiting his right lo
pledge the first semester.
ft. Every rushee must send In n
full and complete copy of all his
dates, designating the fraternity
w
Till: DULY M imSKAN
I
V .-hi .
. M t i
t- I
Jv.l...f GJOOMAN.
mind a six stroke and he still re
tains hi long, accural drtv
which proved mich a aenaatioo In
th tourney at Intrrlachen. It U
till mung his niblick with deadly
elfert In approaches and hi put
ting, mhich ha been aoinrwhat er
ratic, ha improved during the past
year.
Johnny startled th golfing
! world lust vear when he eliminated
Huhhv Jonea In th ooenlnir round
and friend of both men hope th
two will not meet
In the opening
rounda this year.
The elimination
with whicn he has made his en
gagement, and the time of such
engagement to the office of the
Interfraternity council, room 4-B.
I'niversily hall. Lincoln. Neb. This
copy musi be In the office before
the time of the first date.
A. No excuse can be offered lor
delaying a rushee In keeping his
next dale, except sickness, acci
dent, or any oilier highly unavoid
able circumstance.
7. Rushees will have to get
about as best they can, preferably
by the fraternity having the last
data with the rushee.
8. Any dates made after the list
Refinement is more
than Just Good manners
J fp .,' '.v.' I fl ft HY'r-v 1
xi&'JL A Mm J
X: k mJ f
;b J m 1
Of
mil i $5
i t M
I
Stamps
has been sent la must t bioiM
to l he attention of th luletfraier
ntty council fuelling romuntue
totitwdiatciy.
i . Any conflict of dole. w,i
cancel any execution of such dale
Any fraternity found guilty or u
din ing ocn conflicts will b he d
liable. Ituahrr may break their
dale on th third day only aa I
not before.
. 10. liedgaa holding over frvn.
th lat cctuul year will be cm
aidcred a ruahera, inaammh a
they are not to display thru
pledg button until th third day
of rush week, and must conse
quently comply with that rushing
nil. Th Inlerfraternity council
will not tolrral any leniency.
11. Itusnee may be the over
night gueai of th fraternity with
which they have had th laat eve
ning date.
I). TheY shall be no rushing
on Monday of rush week (Fresh
man day set aside ty th whooli
between tb hours of a. m. and
S p . in. ,
IS. All fraternities shell u the
regulation card authorised by and
printed under th auspices of the
Interfraternity council.
NEBRASKAN RESUMES ...
PUBLICATION TODAY
(Continued from Tage I t
regUtered at the coliseum and a
drive, la being conducted to gt
others on th Nebraskan list.
Free copie of th paper may be
obtained at Long's and the Co-Op
book stores for the first few days
after school has started.
Students wishing to work on The
Nebraskan ar encouraged to do
so. Reporter are welcomed on the
sheet any afternoon between 3 and
S o'clock except on Fridays and
Sundays.
"Can you tie that I
PAR 45"
Circus Golf
It hauroevs kales
fl Check Pleem
rCC IneiOe Parktno, lot
FeureeiTMS.
16th &"0" Streets
Lincoln's mrt unique indoor
saajsjjsjjBsgBjBjsjsjssSeHeasssM
Good manners express the
Inward Gentleman, but
his clothes sr the out
ward expression of hi
good breeding snd refine
ment.
SLITS
Define style
e In a quiet
but decislv
ve wsy and
fully satisfy
ths tsites
buy their
of men who
clothes by measure of value.
STETSON HATS, PACKARD
SHOES, INTERWOVEN SOCKS,
ARROW SHIRTS, RIDING
BOOTS.
If
M
ET9
SAXOPHONES Gene Spellman
Chick Phillips
Kenny Nelson
TRUMPETS Milton Wieland
Nuk Van Sant
TROMBONE Everett Beckmann
BASS Bernard Wahlin
DRUMS "Potta" Chambers
BANJO, GUITAR, VIOUN Morrel
Make Your Party Arrangements
Leo Beck, Piano and Manager
I Nrw Ijiiniiiaiiilaiit
1 r .
i
W , ,
V AV
p
JJ-'- - .III I. . II -
4Miniiai
IT. OL WILLIAM H. OUIIV.
Who t In charge of th t'nlver
sity of Nebraska It. O. T. C. unit
replacing U Col. F. K. Jewett,
former commandant. Colonel Oury
Is a former Nebraskan and prior
lo hi coming to th rampd was
federal instructor lo th rennayl
vanla national guard at Philadel
phia. Law of Supplj and Demand
Manufacturers Record: Current
history shows that government
support of an industry la as help
less against thla Immutable law
of supply and drmand as Is that
of an individual. The world rubber
price fixing arbemo did not work.
Cuba's attempt to maintain a high
price for sugar had disastrous re
sults, and the futility of attempt-
J
I Woman's j
Mil
Waterman's Peng, Pencils and Inks are for sale at the following dealers:
Butler-Wagey Drug Co. . . . 1617 So. 17th St.
Fenton B. Fleming 1143 "O" St.
Rudge & Guenzel Co 13th & N Sts.
Tucker Shean 1123 "O" St.
Lattch Bros., Inc. '. 1118 "O" St.
You Like Danciii
COME OUT AND LISTEN TO THESE STAR ENTERTAINERS
THEY HAVE BEEN THE FAVORITES FOR YEARS
Doran
with
In I to snaiatam th srlc f
ft4l euffe wha
production r.tinued yf after
year lo bo ks rM af world
umpltu.
la view of Iho deKlrald
truth that prlr itador aay but
MrvOy aKaitoUat la cxmdauie is
Upa4at upo Ik law Of supply
d desuaad. why M It thai Other
wise scnatb) perl think Ikey
ran iwauiiata a high prlr 11 fur
I arm puducts without either rur
taJluig pruduclion of ksxreaatag
rooeuiaplioa ? Why do n4 lb
ant popl suggest that the gov
ernment buy up and store surplus
froduet in) of coal mine. Invest
h public's funds la automobile
or u its purrhaaing power to
plat In tor( Imineaaa quaatl
He of xkb of th other banumer
able commodities which are now
awaiting buyers? IS government
own sum an.oou.tkiO bushel of
wheat at a price of tl 1J II IS a
bushel and la now paving at Wast
II 000.000 a month ot th public's
money for carrying charges for
thi wheat which at the present
market price la worth lea thao
Try Several of
Our Thrift
DRESSES
at . . .
The fountain pen
with 8KVE1V degrees
Doctor of letters perhaps but the degree ws mraa sr
the seven difereM degrees of pea points through which
Vsterrasa's will exactly fit yf haadwritlag needs.
Try all seven yourself pick ymr point. Examine the
patented spoon-feed that brings the ink evenly to the
paper without skimping or blotting. Not Wsterman's
iie-foe-sir greater lak cspacity won't run dry In the
middle of s lecture or exsm.
There' s Vstenrao's for every test snd every purse.
Newest ar th Patrician and th Lady Pauicis th very
last word in colorful besuty, ss well ss writing efficiency.
The Patrician's five jewel colors, its great ink cspscity, its
extrs Isrge gold pea point snd lis aristocratic lines, make
it the natural choice for th man who wants the best. Tea
Hollars. A pencil to match, five dollars.
Tb Lady Patricia is the pea women have wsntcd for
years. A imsrt feminine clssp locates It securely in belt,
pocket or bsndbsg. Choice of three imsrt color. Slen
der snd graceful, yet it holds plenty of ink. Five dollars
sod three for the matching pcociL
Wben you select your Waterman's, hsve it filled
with Wtermsa" ink thst'l the n plui ultn
of writing luxury. Waterman's new Blue Ink in
the blue carton; Blue Black In the yellow carton.
Use th first for note-taking and general correspon
dence, the second when permanency 1 needed.
Bvm Wattrmsn't it tutrtm-
tttd ftrtvtr ginit dtftctt.
Wa t n0 mm
And on top
LITTLE
FREDDIE EBENER
The?-Midget Rythm
Omaha's best band.
these boys at
Antelope
5c A DANCE
m:tn
part of this Immrna stot k wa re
cently unloaded with th ri It
that it atUI brok It. market. II m
aa that market rt with thu r-o-tentlal
selling naenaie ha'igmg
over It T Th government la l b
rommen.ted for refuairg to btiy
more.
Foe nearly fifty )ear ! kUa
ufscturer f'.etord ha supported
very sound pla whoa ptir
wa to belter th condition ot (ha
farmer. It believe last IM pn
penty of lb bas'r lndulry of
agriculture I absolutely eentil
to national pririly. It lwiieea
that th feOeral farm board should
n4 be too hastily condemned. t"f
this board ran and may do th
farmer a great service. It cannot
aid th farmer, however, by spon
soring connnilcatly unsound
rhtmr whlrh am at ertlfh-'al
pr-lre itabilitatlon and whiih In
evitably lesult in merely making
a bad sltuatloo wore. Farm re
lief, so called, must torn from th
larmera thmelv Business prin.
riple and acirntific meth'xi must
govern sgrirtilrur a they now do
manufacturing.
r
aa inTs
of that we have
Maker, fresh from
Come out and hear
$'"Q25
l
5 if
Park
