V
u
WELCOME
ISSUE
LCOME
BRASKAN
It
SSUE
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
PRICE FIVE CENTS
:xxi no. 1
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY. SKITKMBKR 17, 1931
ENROLLMENT SHOWS FEW CHAN
i
l "If If T?
GES
(HCUL1Y STAFF
'HOWS SEVERAL
ofessor Grummann Turns
In Resignation for
I Omaha Position.
DEPARTMENTS REVISED
Twenty-Seven Appointed to
Vacancies; No New
Additions.
": During the summer months a
r imber of important changes took
ace within faculty ranks of the
INT CHANGES
T ... . . . '
niversity oi weDrasita.
Important among these transi
ons was the resignation of Paul
H. Grummann, director of the
rchool of fine arts since it was or
ganized in 1912 and professor of
dramatic literature. Dr. Grum
mann has accepted an appoint
ment as director, curator and gen
rtfol mnnnfrpr'nf the .Toslvn MemO-
ial at Omaha. The appointment
,f Dr. fJrummann. who has been a
nember of the faculty since 1900,
.vas effective July 15.
Fxnressln? sorrow over severing
hia connections with the university,
Dr. Grummann declared that the
, . iity offered him by the
..femorial association was
. . jh he could not reject. Be
financial considerations, the
position gives hi'si a chance
pat n preat cultural force in
c community and in the west, he
itcd.
The Joslyn memorial, construct-
fii pt a cost of more than $3,000,-
0D, is not only an art gallery dui
will cmorace an or me line ana.
The building consists of ten an
galleries and a large auditorium.
(Continued on Page 6.)
It A. A.
!T
irty Women Present
at
Affair; Guests uet
Favors.
'hirty freshman women attend-
the W. A. A. sport pany given
nrfnv evening from 8 until 10
'lock in Ellen Emith hall. The
I ning was spent with games ana
: iniinna TVetken was in charge
h cramps and Ardeth Pierce
klj Dorotny unaneson jnaycu iui
. dancing. Margaret uecuy vu
charge of the refreshments, and
;her Abbott, tne serving, mu
a Gish and Bereniece Hoffman
re on the hostess committee.
. tperonej for the affair were
is Mahle Lee, Miss Clarice Mc
nald, Miss Clara Rausch, Miss
-8tin Thorin, and Miss Marjorie
L " t UUAOi 1
. - - . . . . , . - nlllnUPO t
kd other novelties in scarlet and
l;am were usea to aecornw.
(.ch guest was given a iavor.
a
PARTY FOR FRESHMEN
mnnual Greek Rush Period Brings
il Out IJsunl Old Gaas With Few New
i ArMlfinn- Snrnrities Parade Wares
BY JACK ERICKSON.
Strange people, these Greeks particularly during rush
.i. tu ,..v,; r.o,.in,i u filled with odd incidents, weird
1 11U I uniniip, f..,." -
lappening, and the constant argle-bargle of rash statements,
tjtit-glass promises, and throat-slitting competition. Fraternities
flnd sororities arc on paraae, iiiiiuiung men g.mu. u.....
iumni records, prominent actives, and rosy futures before the
lartled eyes or iresnman run.u
i in return ine rusneen u .uc-j
lexpllcable things. A few of them
re constantly taking buttons
hlch they drop into their pocket
here they rattle against e num
r of others. Others see fit o sit
fM argue over the facts which
e pushed at them during rush
fusions. No wonder they do the
, f.inarm th.v rtn.
-a ' . ... . . l 11.,.!.
Most of the sororities noai men
ledging propositions in a bucket
tears ana a mos vi uurai
iriurVi(ra. iTiftiterv. caiolery,
11 fi rilatnrtlnn are their stock in
ade during rush week.
1 Fraternities do not stop at dls-
rtlon. Rank mistaiemenis are
mmon and high pressure tactics
n at a premium. Insurance sales-
n would siinK Bimincitttcuij
'ay and try to doctor up an ln-
lonty complex coum iney uui
in on a few of the 'pledging
'Uts.'
Here are a few of the things
blch have occurred duriner rush
Two fraterntties went after a
pa at a downtown hotei. Both
joups arrived at the same time
U things being as they were it
gained for them to go on in and
to out-talk each other. Things
id hardly gotten underway when
f young lady commenced dlsrob
X Just across the court. As it
Opened she had neglected her
stains and the fraternity groups
Snned out their lights that they
tight tnlk better, vnu know. Of
-W V,n tt was all very interesing
WELCOME TO NEW AND OLD
"Words can hardly describe the fooling Hint surges
through the journalistic veins dyed with the stain or stench
of printers ink as this first issue leaves the proses ami
is dropped nt your door. The staff hopes that the reading
will be as joyous as the making.
A new year and a new life, so to speak, have begun.
There is much to hope for, despite the handienps and pre
carious situations that abound. Many students have come
buck with highest hopes of making of these next nine
months a banner year in the ladder of intellectual accomp
lishments. New students arc becoming accustomed to the
environment of a campus constructed on the ideals of
higher education.
This morning classroom chairs will be occupied to the
tune of hourly bells as excited feet shuffle into respective
buildings for opening assignments. !Soon the pace will be
set as brains are dusted and grey matter is sifted down.
To the accompaniment of a busy college life, involved
with the ideas and actions of executing the daily classroom
chores and sprinkling a few of the social lights into the.
hum-drum, there is another connection that many feel can
not be pissed off without heed. The Daily Nebraskan
furnishes an intimate insight into affairs on the campus as
well as being a chronicle of events in which each student
is greatly concerned. It is hoped that the ties between
students and the staff will be many, and it is with this
hope that the Daily Nebraskan extends a welcome to every
enrolled man and woman.
THE STAFF.
Walker Issues Call
For Managing Editor
Applicants for'the position of
managing editor of The Daily
Nebraskan will be received until
Monday noon, September 21, in
the office of the school of jour
nalism, University hall 104. Ma
terial already on file need not
be duplicated.
Signed,
GAYLE C. WALKER,
Chairman
Student Publication Board.
FRESHMEN STUDENTS
GET FREE
Rosaline Pizer Edits Hand
Book; 2,200 Copies
Available.
Nearly seven hundred freshmen
had received "N" books by Wed
nesday night, thru the courtesy of
tho university Y. M. C. A. and Y.
W. C. A. Twenty-two hundred of
the books, the usual number
printed are being distributed this
year.
This year's "N" book was edited
by Rosaline Pizer of Omaha with
the aid of co-Editor Delphian
Nash and a staff of fifteen as
sistants. These books are being given
absolutely free to freshmen stu
dents, by Mr. C. D. Hayes at the
Y M C. A. and Miss Bernice
Miller at the Y. W. C. A. Accord
ing to Mr. Hayes an extra effort
...in ho mnrtn tn furnish the books
mil
upperclassmen at cosi. iney
will be sold in Social Science hall
j0r iwenty-uve ctrnm vu
and Friday, but to freshmen they
are free.
ruehee had a pledge button of one
of the groups in his lapel.
Another lad left his sweetheart
on her doorstep and went over to
spend an evening with a fraterlty.
nf the nieht be
ended up with a pledge button and
immediately rushed over to ten nm
girl the glad news. Reaching her
home he found an active of the
fraternity he had Just pledged
parked with bis gin in tne urive
way. That meant "curtains" tor
somebody or other.
And here is a story about a fra
ternity which found Itself on Tues
dnv niornin? with onlv one Lincoln
man. In order to get mm my
had to take away the button oi a
second fraternity which was In his
pocket. Tuesday noon this same
Lincoln man walked In the door
way of a LUrA fraternity and asked
for a pledge button. Getting It he
no iiinnt) fnr half an hour and
then found himself again full of
misgivings. Not being oveny con
cerned as to whether they pledged
ki nn tho third fraternity
lifted his button, transported him
to the doorstep or tne lirst infi
nity and they now have their one
f I no -In man
One fraternity found itself on
Tuesday morning with a "courtesy
.v..' .tin nn thlr hands. He
UOII D." " "
..... nn. nf thr linlTftlnlV VOUng
atnra who had been elven a rush
card by an alum who wanted to
iAn hua n..i romrinnn wild iu
KCru uuniuro
boy's father. After three days of
ROUND CALLS FOR
APPLICATIONS TO
COUNTRYMAN STAFF
Number of Positions Open
On Agricultural
Magazine.
Applications for major editing,
circulation and business position
on the Cornhusker Countryman
staff will be received until noon
Tuesday, Sept. 22, according to
Editor George Round. The Coun
tryman is the official monthly stu
dent magazine published upon the
college oi agriculture campus.
Round Is calling for one asso
ciate editor, two managing edi
tors, sports editor, 4-H club edi
tor and an alumni editor. All ap
plications are to be received in the
office of the Cornhusker Country
man. In addition to the positions open
on the editorial staff, Business
Mnnnu-er Ph.irlps Kelloe'B' an
nounces that he is asking for ap
plications lor two assistant. Busi
ness managers for the first semes
tor It in hlchlv nrnbable that one
of the assistants will be selected
for business manager the second
semester.
Fred Siefer, who is the circula
tion manager for the Countryman,
has also indicated that he will
consider applicants for work on
the circulation department the
first semester. Two assistants are
to be selected.
Pinna fnr c-fttinB- the first issue
of the Countryman out by the first
OI octoDer are rnpiaiy going ior
ward, Editor Round said this
in rt An Knnn fla the criniiilete
staff is picked work will start on
editing tne initial copy, ine oun
trymnn will probably be changed
somewhat from last year and will
feature campus news and short
feature articles about stuuents ana
faculty members.
rMmiilntinn Mnnnpp.r Siefer is
planning to conduct a subscription
campaign upon tne ag campus ior
the Countryman next week. He
niana tn pnlltt (hp assistance of
the girls' pep club, ag club and the
agronomy club, me group win
probably visit all classes and sell
the magazine to new and old stu
dents. Wm. T. Quick Issues Final
Call for R. 0. T. C.
Bandmen.
viftv mm have tried out for the
R. O. T. C. band, according to
William T. "Billy" Quick, director,
in tryouts which began Tuesday
d.h -jvill continue through Thurs
day. Mr. Quick urges all who
wish to try out report to him m
room 203, temple building, Thurs
day afternoon between 3 and 5
o'clock
"The qualltv of men trying out
thus far lias been very good," said
flntilr
Mr. Quick expects sixty men to
return from last year s oanu. r
ent plana call for a band of from
hetwetn 100 and 110 nieces, the
l.ro-..t In tho htntorv of the school.
It is hoped the band will be able
to accompany the Cornhuskers In
th.ic trnir tn Pittsburgh Thanks
giving day for their battle against
the Pitt Panthers. No definite an
nouncement can be made, how
ever, until Herb Gieb, director of
athletics, returns to Lincoln from
his South African tour with a
group of A. A. U. track str-
Mr. Quick, who is also director
of the fine arts announces that
tryouts for that organization will
. UCIU iiVlll I iw w v - j
afternoon ia gallery B, Morrill
be held from t to o o ciock, r nuj
SHOW ABILITY TODAY
halL
FACULTY GREETS
1,
AT
Record Crop New Students
Attend Welcome in
Memorial Hall.
BURNETT GIVES SPEECH
Frosh Tour Two Campuses,
Meet Advisers After
Morning Meet.
More than 1,500 new students,
an increase of 300 over last year,
were officially welcomed to the
university by Chancellor E. R.
Burnett at the annual Freshman
day exercises in Grant Memorial
hall Monday.
The day's program opened with
a general convocation at 9
o'clock. The chancellor's welcome
was followed by short addresses
by Miss Amanda Heppner, dean of
women; C. D. Hayes. Y. M. C. A.
secretary, and Dr. T. J Thomp
son, dean of student affairs. Uni
versity pastors, "Y" secretaries,
deans of all colleges, directors,
registrar and finance secretary
were introduced. Dr. R. D. Scott
of the English department pre
sided. Music was furnished by a
fine arts ensemnie airectea oy
William T. Quick.
Following general announce
ments, the new students were di
vlrtprl into prouos according to
colleges and adjourned to separate
convocations.
Take Buses To Ag Campus.
Rnups ennveved the agriculture
college students to that campus
uhero Prnf I nanncev w. omiiii
nf thn rlonartment of agricultural
engineering presided at a convo
cation, (jommunuy siuging m
led by Mrs. Aitinas luins wnn
music provided by a group of ag
riculture college students. Dean
w W. Rnrr of the colleee1 of agri
culture gave an address of wel
followed bv greetings to the
home economics students by Prof.
Margaret a. eaae, cnairmun u
the -department. A skit, "Four
Years Hence." was pVesented by
the agriculture faculty.
Lunch was scrvea at noon at ine
agriculture college cafeteria. The
afternoon's DroETam included a
tour of the agriculture campus
(Continued on Page 6.)
Freshman Girls
Flunk Badly in
Courtesy Tests
Nebraska's freshman girls this
year lack etiquette and are ill
mnnnnreil aecordinc to a report
made by seven members nf the In
nocents society Wednesday after
noon. The members siooa oenina
thn miinpnm ns the t'irls left the
building and opened the door for
them as iney came om. mo
... mono tn np hnw manv of the
girls would say "thank you' to
the gentlemanly innocents.
A large score board was erected
nn tho alHo nf the huildinir and as
the young feminine Cornhuskers
left the building tney were cnumeu
up on the board under "yea" or
"nay" according to their answer.
Eighty-four girls passed through
the door between the hours of
2:20 and 3:20 and according to the
final tabulation only thirty-one vo
cally expressed their appreciation.
Th. Innrvr.ntu testified that they
all strained their ears in an at
tempt to catch the slightest syl
lable of thanks.
While taking the etiquette sur
vey the Innocents also noticed that
the frosh girls were not as large
as usual and attributed this to the
fact that the country girls were
not cornfed this year as in pre
Thev attribute this to
the great economic depression that
nas been sweeping ine cumm jr.
a result they think that the com
ing crop of freshman girls may be
a biL more winsome and demure
this year than In previous years.
They say this is one fact about
the depression that economists
have overlooked.
KOSMET INITIATES NINE
Dramatic Group Takes in
New Members During
Spring Banquet.
Nine new men were initiated
into Kosmet Klub, honorary dra
matics organization at a banquet
held at the close of school last
year. The initiates included El
wood Thompson, Phi Kappa Psi;
James Douglass, Sigma Chi; Don
ald Easterday, Phi Gamma Delta;
Pnmn Rnllv jUnha Slcrma Phi:
Charles McCarl, Delta Upsllon;
John Zetllnger, Acacia; William
r.u.rnv Alnha. Tau Omega:
Norman Hoff and Arthur Pinker-
ton. Blgma Alpha Epsiion.
Prof. E. F. Schramm, faculty
ariviaor tn Kosmet Klub was
.n hnnnrarv mpmher nf the
organization. At a meeting fol
lowing the banquet Richard Dever
eaux was elected president for the
coming year while Edwin Faulk
ner was chosen business manager.
500
FRESHMEN
CONVOCATION
CHANCELLOR GREETS STUDENTS.
With the opening of the
university the faculty wel
comes the student body ba.k
to the campus. We hope that
new students and those re
turning will have an interest
ing and successful year.
The faculty also is refresh- .
ed by it vacation and returns
eager for its work. A few
new instructors replace those
who have resigned, but the
number is relatively small and
these are experienced teach
ers. A few changes in the physi
cal plant will operate to the
comfort and convenience of
students. The swimming pool
will soon be completed and
ready for student use, possibly
by Thanksgiving. The central
quadrangle is graded and will
be paved this tall. It will
furnish parking space for fac
ulty and student cars so much
desired. The landscape fea
tures will add much to the
interest of the central campus.
The cast approach to the
stadium. All these features
E
REVISED 10 FORCE
Change Also Enables Girls
To Move Into Houses
On Wednesday.
Opening of school at this uni
versity, accompanied by the an
nual rush week, is accomoanied
by a slight variation in rushing
rules on the part of the Panhel
lenic association.
The two sljght revisions in so-
rorlty rush rules, as enacted by'
the Panhcllenic association, are
made with fairness and financial
consideration as the ends in view,'
declared Miss Elda Walker, facul
ty adviser.
Most Important among the re
visions in the sorority rush code
is that girls may move into the
sorority of their choice on Thurs
day altho pledging does not for
mally occur until Saturday morn
ing. Another marked change is
that rushees may no longer break
dates with a sorority altho so
rorities are still at liberty to break
dates with rushees.
Previous to this time, girls who
made the choice of a sorority on
Wednesday night were compelled
to wait until Saturday before they
could move into the house. This
necessitated extra hotel and eat
ing expenses and according to Miss
VViillipr's exnlnnation the new
rhnniro s hiirhlv advantageous
from a financial point of view.
I- Vw.f m
Concerning ine new ruie umi.
girl may not break a date with a
sorority, Miss Walker said:
"This change has been made in
fairness to both sororities and
nmhffpn In unst cases rushees
have broken dates with sororities.
merely because one particular
group has convinced her that she
hnu fnnnd the riirht sorority. This,
of course, brings about a condi
tion whereby a gin aoes noi m
sororities which micht ap
peal to her more if she kept her
dates."
The number of sorority rushees
is about a hundred less than a
year ago. Records at tho I'an-
hellenic office indicate mai udoui
four hundred girls have filed
card, while a year ago this total
was over five hundred.
Fraternity rushing rules remain
unchanged from last year when
the new system went into effect.
Outstanding points of the frater
nal rush code are that rushees
must keen their dates until Tues
day, can not pledge until Tuesday
morning, ana can nave nu
ihnn nnp. date with anv sinele fra
ternity each of the first two days.
PERSHING jIFLES USHER
Military Group to Present
Colors at Army Band
Appearances.
Pershing Rifles, honorary mili
tary organization, captained by
Walter Scott, will present the col
ors and aid in ushering and park
ing problems at the appearance of
the United States Army band at
Epworth Assembly park auditor
ium for two symphonic band con
certs this afternoon and evening.
The band, popularly known as
"Ppmhlnr's Own." will make its
appearance during the presence of
its founder, uen. jonn J. rcraning,
who is visiting his sister here.
General Pershing is a graduate of
the University of Nebraska In the
class of 1693. being at that time
graduated with the bachelor of lit
erature degree. An honorary de
gree of doctor of literature was
conferred upon him in 1917.
Th. lttnrarv nf the band has
Included the University of North
Dakota, and will include wasning
ton State college. University of
Washington. South Dakota State
college. University of California,
and Texas A. M.
. 1
t
i
i w
: f
f
Court-. y of The Journal.
CHANCELLOR E. A. BURNETT
who ia heud of the administrative
forces of :he University of Ne
braska. will be appreciated by the stu
dent body. They should help
to make a successful college
year.
E. A. BL'RNETT, Chancellor.
Xebraskan Asks
For Reporters
Students Interested in report
ing for the Daily Nebraskan
are urged by Editor Boyd Von
Seggern to appear at the publi
cations offices in the basement
of university hall within the
next day or two. Reptorial
beats are to be assigned In the
near future and freshmen are
particularly welcome.
CAMPUS PRESENTED
TO FROSH STUDENTS
Resume Campus Activities
Introduces Mortar
Boards, Others.
u ua ttncrinnfnir ftf another
school year campus organizations
awake from meir
tn lav nlnns of an ambitious
nature for their respective gruPs-
Two organizations i
in hinr much in the
i I ( i 1 1 1 . v ' " " ' ' ' ,
verv near future are Mortar Board
' - . .. ; . . tnnn'fi
and tne innocents ntn-icijr,
i ...nmn'a hnnornries. respec-
nuu -
tively. Mortar Board, like Inno
cents, is a service urgi"""1'""
well as an honorary. The Mortar
Boards co-operate with the Inno-
. i- hn frnshmen initiation
and thev sponsor Tassels, women's
pep organization. - -
scholastic or
ganization. J'an Rathburn is pres-
idf nt or aionar mmru.
The Innocents society has al
ready swung into stride with a
freshman cap sale which it spon
nnmifiiiv An innovation has
occurred in the freshman caps,
however, for insiean oi me iyj.o
green the caps this year are of a
scarlet and cream combination.
Richard Devereaux. president of
Innocents, has announced that
freshman initiation will take place
at the coliseum Sept. 24. The In
nocents plan the nillies that pre
cede Cornhusker football games as
well as direct the cheering section
between halves.
Then there is the Associated
Women Students board, popularly
(Continued on Page 2.)
GREEKllEET IN
SPECIAL SES
Innocents Ask Fraternities
To Back Homecoming
Fete Movement.
Movement for an all university
party sponsored by the Innocents
aociety homecoming night, Oct. 24,
got underway at a Bpecial meeting
of the intecfraternity council in
m.iii hail lnat nleht. The fresh
man cap tradition v as also again
approved by a unanimous vote mu
all fraternities urged to enforce its
observance.
Plans were presented at the
meeting by Dick Deveraux. In
r.nK nrosirient. for a general
university party to be held in the
coliseum Homecoming ihkiii..
Saturday night following the Kan
sas football game. If present plans
are approved the night will be
closed to fraternity and sorority
parties by action of the Interfra
ternlty and pan-hellenic councils.
A motion that the interfraternlty
council close the night to fratern
ity parties met no opposition, but
was tabled until the meeting of the
council next Tuesday night when
. i ..Hll mamhra mftV COme
LilC tuutiui .- - - -1
with power to speak authorltlvely
. . . in4Mja
ror meir respective n.t..
On motion by Ed Faulkner, ln
nocenU vice president, the council
approved again, as it did last year,
the freshman 'tp tradition. Faulk-
ik.rf tho nv runs which
will be scarlet and cream Instead
REGISTRATION IS
NEARLY COMPLETE
Number f Obi SlutlrntM Tails 280 Hebin.j I Ml Year's
Mark: l inaiue Seerrtary (MinderM.n F.xpecU
I'rerlmieu t Hrin l.'p Total.
FINAL FIGLRKS PREDICTED TO TALLY OYER 6,000
Giants in Registration May Re Matle FriJajl Drops
Ami Atbls Necessitate Permission of
Advisors; Class Commence.
Although almost f00 behind last year's figure at that
tiiii'- little change in total enrollment for the present semester
was seen by l'inaiiec Secretary L. K. fiuiukrson nt the cinsfl
of registration yesterday. An increase in new students is ex
peeted to balance the 20 drop in old students returning to
school.
o Eleven hundred ana eleven stu-
NEW STAFFS TAKE UP
PUBLICATION DUTIES
Von Seggern, Robinson and
Detrick Chosen As
Major Editors.
POSITION REMAINS OPEN
With today's issue of the The
Daily Nebraskan begins the
regime of the newly appointed
staff members of all university
publicans appointed by the student
publication board last June but
heretofore unpublished by the Ne
braskan. Boyd Von Seggern of West
Point, a senior in the college of
agriculture, w as named editor for
the ensuing semester having
served in the capacity of news edi
tor during the second semester of
the past school year.
Evelyn Simpson of Omaha, a
senior in the school of journalism,
will act as managing editor. Miss
Simpson was a news editor of the
publication the past semester. The
other managing editor position
now vacant will be filled by ap
pointment of the publication board
directly, according to Prof. Gayle
C. Walker, adviser. .
Four news editors selected were
Jack Erikson of Newman Grove.
Howard Allaway of Homer, Laur
ence Hall of Lincoln, and Joseph
Miller of Beatrice. All four men
regular and active reporters on
the Nebraskan during the year.
Hoffman Gets Position.
Succeeding her position as so
ciety editor, a position she held
during the entire school year. Miss
Bereneice Hoffman of Lincoln was
appointed to the woman's editor
ship. Murlin Spencer of Ft. Mor
gan, Colo., was named spoits edi
tor. Spencer did sports reporting
under both last year's sports
heads.
Elwood Thompson of Lincoln
,,..,iu Charles Lawlor as busi
sports
ness executive. Thompson
(Continued on Page 6.)
has
Old Sol Puts Campus Greeks on Spot
As Fraternities Begin Mad Chase
For Potential Brothers In The Bond
By OLIVER DeWOLF.
On Sunday, September 13 uith fr.tnj r . ii
suit of rlusive potential brothers of fwod iM AM "
S others the thrrmometer. according Mjjjkj. t T. A.
Blair touched 102 to Ktt a record for all W "'f;
hottest day ever to be recorded sn . laton
The l-n dav hot I'H .-m N-.tymr-?4tn fRVg.
13th was the hottest ten dayso
over recorded in Lincoln according ;
to Blair. Five of the ten ov...
temperature of over one minureo.
and the average minimum tem
perature for the ten days ' was 98
degrees. Small wonder that he
Biblemcn turned their thoughts
toward D.e old swlmmln hole.
September 14th and l.'.th were
comparatively cool, but on the
16th even a this article Is be
ing written the mercury jl'PP
up to an even 100 degrees. During
the past forty-six years only 10
separnte days in the month or
September have had a tempera
ture of over 100 degrees, and alx
of them registered this year.
Perhaps many people have won
dered what causes the weather to
change. It is a well known fact
that the moon affects the tides
and now some people have tne
idea that maybe the moon has
something to do with the weather.
Maybe It has something to do
with this thing called "love that
we read about o much, but we
wouldn't be sure. Another emi
nent scientist advanced the theory
that the planets affected the
weather, and today the Smithson
ian institute haa three observa
tories located in Arizona. South
America, and Bouth Africa mea
suring solar radiations in an at
tempt to give information on the
plausible theorv that the sun spol
affect the weather. There is one
thing, however, that ia evident
we have this thing called weather.
The weather bureau located in
Brace laboratory haa been la ex-
dents, forty more thsn on the sec
ond day last year, completed the
registration process yesterday,
boosting the total students regis
tered to 4.501 as compared with
4.900 at that time last year.
The Increased speed cf regisi-a
tion yesterday partially compen
sated for the first indicaticis of
decreased enrollment shown when
only 1.111 students registered
Tuesday. Registration was not
completed at the schedule time
yesterday and will be continued in
the coliseum this morning from 8
to 10 o'clock. .Students registering
at this time who can present cars
to show that they began the pro
cess yesterday but were unable to
complete it will not be assessed the
usual late registration fee, accord
ing to Mr. Gunderson. The Increase
of Btudents who will register, thin
morning over the number register
ing Thursday last year is expected
to reduce the lead show by last
year's figures yesterday.
Last night's grand total lagged
less than 200 behind the figures of
(Continued on Page 6.)
AJ..S.USTS
RULES FOR THE YEAR
Date Slip System Used to
Check Violations of
12:30 Deadline.
With only slight change the A.
W. S. rules governing women stu
dents In the university will be re
leased Thursday afternoon. The
rules are enforced by the execu
tive board of A. W. S.
A new system of date slips will
be employed to check those wom
en who violate the 12:30 o'clock
rule on week ends. Special premta
sions were left to the discretion of
the house mothers.
The A. W. S. Point system
which attempts to fairly distribute
honors and duties among women
tii,i..ni him been revi.vd and ia
rea,iv for distribution. University
League of Women olers. religi
ous societies. Uarb council and
other organizations which were
formerly not listed, have been
classified in the new tyitem.
''i'.yi: . Before .' thit 1
Mf''-ml ,
lime ine univrraiv, -ry. ,
p!ete records of th
dating from mai ume i ",
bureau has complete reford
tho continuous hourly nPf
ture. wind velocity and direction,
percentage of sunshine, amount
It cloudiness, hourly amount of
rainfall, and the amount of mow
To gather this information the ,
bureau has instruments, some ;
which may be seen In front ofU
hall that give them tn. '
information. Every b" have
of a thermometer, many have
heard of the barometer but . what
do you know of a anemomctr.
meteorgraph or thermography
During the past few years ther.
have been no new invention, fat
gathering information on
weather but only tew tectoW ,
changes In the instruments nm3
""Nebraska who belief t
their state shall henceforth have a
Calfornla climate are pro
doomed to disappointment. R
ordi show that there re wans
winters and dry ""r
that there are cold winters
wet summers, and these man
Irregular cycles of year. Forhap
w7 may have a long cold wmler".
next summer will h o
the wettest who knows. Ve wiU
Irt you in on thU-W It tmt coo
when vou are reading the fir
Issue of the Dally Nebraskan
should be, and the cool we
should continue for at lea"
remainder of the week.
i
(Continued on Page 2.)
I
(Continued on Page 6.)
wnen jc was ume lor ugnu iac