The
AILY JNEBRASKAN
Official Student Newspaper o f the University, of Nebraska
vol xxxi NO. 9.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1931
PRICE FIVE CENTS
TASSELS DEPORT
HEAVY SALES OF
py
IYERS TICKETS
Second Day Results Indicate
Pep Girls Will Make
Missouri Trip.
DRIVE CLOSES TONIGHT
778 Pasteboards Sold in
Two Days; Maryaret
Cheuvront High.
That the Tassels society will
take the grid trip to Missouri
seems fairly well assured if stu
dents and faculty members con
tinue to support their annual sea
son ticket campaign for the Uni
versity Players.
At the end of the first two days
of selling their total is well over
a lundred beyond last year's
mark. At the close of reports,
Tuesday evening, it was indicated
that the Tassels had sold 7S8
tickets as compared to about 650
a year ago. The drive will con
tinue through today and close this
evening.
Total sales . for Tuesday
amounted to 444 tickets disposed
of as compared with 344 sold Mon
day. On both days the Tassels
have been well above last year's
n--r!c and every indication points
to a new record for the year.
Student Rates Are $2.
Special student and faculty rates
entitle the purchaser to attend six
(Continued on Page 3.)
ENGINEERS NAME OFFICERS
Adair, Mabbott, Dann Head
College Executive
Board.
John Adair, Lincoln, '32, was
elected chairman of the engineer
ing executive board at a meeting
of that group held last evening in
the study hall in the A. M. build
ing. Lyie Mabbott, Wayne, "32,
was named vice chairman, and
Willard Dann, Beatrice, '32, was
elected secretary-treasurer.
A committee was appointed to
arrange for the annual engineers
barbecue to be held this year on
Oct. 8. The committee making the
arrangements is Dann, chairman,
Larson, Ehrenhart and Mullen.
TOMORROW
MARKS
OF
ANOTHER
CAMPUS
TRADITION
'Hello Day' Is New Addition
To Wealth of Nebraska
School Customs.
ROUND NAMES 25
10 STAFF POSIS
II
ON CM
MAN
CORNHUSKER POSITIONS
TO
APPLICANTS
Tardy Aspirants Besiege
Annual Office; Staff
Announced Soon.
Doors were closed Tuesday af
ternoon to applicants for positions
on toe Cornhusker staff. The call
for more applications at the last
minute netted the names of many
students interested in this activity.
Tbe Cornnusker office was busy
receving applications Tuesday un
til the time set for closing.
The staff will be picked today if
time permits and will be published
as soon as completed, probably
Thursday or Friday. Eligibility of
applicants will have to be checked
before the list can be made.
Response of the students in hav-
irg their pictures taken has been
good during the first few days.
It is urged that the rest of the
pictures be taken as soon as pos
sible in order to avoid the usual
last minute rush. The editor of the
Cornhusker will appreciate the
co-operation of all students in this
matter.
V. W. C A. AIDS IN
COMMUNITY CHEST
DRIVE FOR FUNDS
The University Y. W. C. A. will
take an active part in the Lincoln
Community Chest drive starting on
Monday next week. A part of the
Community Chest organization, tbe
Y. V. c. A. will have a window
displzy s.t the 14th St window of
the Lincoln Telephone and Tele
graph company on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday of this week.
The display will be in the form
of a miniature Y. V. C. A. meet
ing, the various activities being
portrayed by dolls, furnished by
the courtesy of Miller and Paine
Co. Hilda Hull is in charge of the
enterprise.
Tomorrow is hello day. Hello
day is to be a new tradition on the
Nebraska campus if ideas of the
A. W. S. board and other groups
work out. The idea was conceived
at the Detroit convention of the A.
W. S. board this summer. It is a
new venture on the part of the
upper classmen to promote and se
cure a better feeling of friendship
and co-operation among the fresh
men.
All upper classmen are asked to
say "hello"' to all freshmen wear
ing green buttons or scarlet and
cream caps on that day, and the
freshmen are asked to conform to
the regulations set for them.
A. W. S. Board Inagurates.
The day is being made possible
by the freshman activity branch of
the A. W. S. board of which Mar
garet Upson is chairman. The
idea is being backed by A. W. S.,
Mortar Board, and the Innocents
society.
Jean Rathburn, Mortar Board
bead, stated last night that that
organization was heartily in ac
cord with the plan, and that the
group felt it would go a long way
to bring back a friendly spirit on
the campus and to get away from
the clique idea.
Richard Dexereaux. .president of
the Innocents Society, also said
last night that the senior men's
honorary would help push the
project. He said that he felt it to
be an excellent plan for the unity
of spirit so much needed at Ne
braska. "It is one of the duties
of the Innocents society to sponsor
school spirit and student loyalty to
the institution. "There can be no
loyalty to school until we have
loyalty to schoolmates," he said.
Arthur Kozelka, Illinois,
Made Associate on
Editorial Side.
DUNN, WEBSTER ASSIST
Kellogg Appoints Seven to
Business Positions on
Magazine.
Twenty-five college of agricul
ture students were announced to
day by George Round as appoint
ees to positions on the Cornhusker
Countryman staff for the first se
mester. Round is editor of the pub
lication which is issued monthly.
Appointments were made on the
editorial, business and circulation
staffs.
Arthur Kozelka. from Cicero.
111., is associate editor. He has
worked on the publication in for
mer years as a feature writer and
cartoonist. Kozelka also wrote
some stories and did some art
work for the Awgwan last year.
Greth Dunn and Jason Webster
were named as managing editors
for the semester. Both have
worked on the Countryman in other
years. Dunn is president of the ag
Y. M. C. A. and is quite promi
nent in student activities upon the
campus. Webster has been alumni
editor on the monthly magazine.
Glen LeDoiyt and Joe king are
(Continued on Page 3.)
'DAD' ELLIOT SPEAKS
ON STUDENT Y.M.C.A.
Veteran Worker Addresses
Agricultural College
Convocation.
RIFLES GIVE CADET TESTS
Pershing Rifles Group Holds
Second Tryouts This
Afternoon.
First tryouts for tbe Pershing
Rifles were held Tuesday, Septem
ber 29. According to Captain Mc
Geachen only 52 candidates re
ported. The second tryouts will be
held Wednesday, Sept. 30, night at
5 p. m. Out of all candidates re
porting some sixty will be chosen.
All candidates must report in uni
form or they will be barred from
competition.
ALL-AllESTEA
PRESENTED THURSDAY
Intramural Awards Will Be
Announced and Sport
Heads Named.
A. S. M. E. Meeting Is
Called for Tonight
Willard Dann, chairman of
the A. 8. M. E., announced yes
terday that a meetinfl of that
group will be held tonight at
7:15 o'clock In the Mechanical
Engineering building, room 206.
There will be refreshments and
various members of the depart
mental ataff will speak.
ALL WOMEN INVITED
All girls, altbo not members
of organized houses, interested in
the sports program which has
been planned for the coming year
will be officially Invited at tbe
mass meeting Thursday evening,
by Miss Clarice MacDonald, in
tramural head, to take part in any
contests.
At tbe Thursday evening meet
ing the program of ports will be
riven to those present. A much
larger and more complete schedule
is being planned. With the opening
of the new pool at least one intra
mural swimming meet a year can
be made positive, and a riding
club is hoped to be established, if
bourses are available. Speedball,
which is usually the first sport on
the fall program, may be delayed
because of work being done to the
outdoor field.
The awards for tbe winners or
test year's sports will be made
also at this tJm. and the new
sport heads will be announced.
Defining the student Y. M. C. A
on the campus as at least one
man associated with himself, and
associated with at least one other
man in the effort to permeate the
group in which' they liver playtr
work, with the spirit of Jesus.
"Dad" Elliot, veteran Y. M. C A
student worker, spoke at the con
vocation for men at the agricul
tural campus. Tuesday morning,
Sept. 29. at 11:00.
"While there would be parts of
the program of the student Y. M.
C. A. that would only contribute
indirectly to this purpose, that is
the central idea," he continued.
Dean W. W. Burr of the agricul
tural campus presided at the con
vocation and Greth Donn. presi
dent of tbe agricultural college Y.
M. C. A., was in charge of student
work. Gerald Mock, chairman of
the committee for providing speak
ers, was also present.
"Dad" Elliot spoke to freshmen
at the Y. M. C. A. campus Tues
day afternoon at 4 and 7, and will
give his closing address to stu
dents today at 4 p. m.
Previous to tbi3 he had spoken
Monday at 7 in the Y. M. C. A.
rooms on the agricultural college
campus to a group of twenty-five
Y. M. C. A. members on the sub
ject "What is the Meaning of the
ioung Mens Christian Associa
tion?"
Purposes, Duties of Major
Women s Activities to
Be Explained.
SPONSORED BY A. W. S.
Associated Women's Student
Board is sponsoring an all-activities
tea to be given Thursday at
Ellen Smith hall from 3:30 to 5.30,
where representatives from the
many women's organizations will
be present to explain the purposes
of each respective association. All
women students are invited to at
tend, and girls interested in any of
the various activities on the cam
pus will have an opportunity of
learning more about them.
Dorothy Weaver," Tassel repre
sentative, is in charge of the gen
eral arrangements for the tea. The
other Tassels, members will re
ceive guests and later introduce
them to the representatives of the
A. W. S. Board, Women's Athletic
Association, Big Sister Board, the
League of Women Voters, and the
Y. W. C. A. who will attempt to
find the groups in which they will
be interested.
Entertainment Arranged.
A program has been arranged in
which Sarah Vance will entertain
with harp numbers; there will be
violin music by Lois Lefferdink,
and Lucille Reilly will sing Ardeth
Pierce of the Big Sister Board
planned the program.
Carolyn White, social chairman
of the Y. W. C. A., is in charge of
refreshments which will be served
by the officers of the organizations
in the dining rooms.
The following girls are also as
sisting Dorothy Weaver; Julienne
Deetkin, who is president of the
Tassels, and in charge of ushers;
Margaret Day -and Mildred Glsh
arranged the plans for the decora
tions, which are to be carried out
in pastel shades; Dorothy Ram
sey, president of the League of
Women Voters, is to take charge
of room arrangements; Margaret
Upson will mark the activities or
organizations which the girls are
particularly Interested in.
1931 GRADUATE GETS
POLTICAL 1ES
BUI HEATEDLY
Fl
1 OIL
Yellow Jackets Elect Otis
Detrick, Don Easterday,
Jack Erickson.
NOMINATIONS IMMINENT
Class Candidates, Honorary
Colonel Nominees Must
Be Filed Friday.
BY THE OBSERVER.
Another boiler added its fuel to
the political smoke-stack when
the Yellow Jackett minority fac
tion met late Monday evening and
elected the following officers:
Otis Detrick. York, Sigma Nu,
president; Don Easterday, Lincoln,
Phi Gamma Delta, vice-president;
Jack Erickson, Newman Grove,
Alpha Theta Chi, secretary.
Detrick, the new head-stoker in
the Yellow Jacket furnace room,
is editor of the Cornhusker an
nual and member of the Inter
fraternity council. Last year he
was a member of the Interfrater
nity Ball committee and has been
constantly active in faction circles.
With Detrick, in the large, will
rest the political destinies of the
Yellow Jackets during the current
school year.
The campus political horizon is
gradually becoming murky with
faction smoke as group alignments
(Continued on Page 3.)
JUDGING TEAM PLACES
Ties for First Position in
Judging Brown Swiss
Cattle.
Though the University of Ne
braska dairy Judging team failed
to win high honors in the collegi
ate Judging contest hold at Water
loo, Iowa, Monday they were tied
for first place iu judging Brown
Swiss cattle.
Eight teams competed In the
annual Waterloo contests. Dale
Bush of Nebraska scored tenth as
an individual on Ayreshires, sixth
on Holsteins ami sixth on Brown
Swiss. Victor Rcdiger, also of Ne
braska, won third as an individual
in Brown Swis judging.
STUDENTS SAVE
PEP FOR RALLY
FEST TOMORROW
Husker Team Leaves Depot
At 6:45 Enroute to
Northwestern.
CANVASS
AS
SUET SALES
IS
FOOD
P
John Stenvall of
Given Annual
Hastings
Morey
Marionette Paderewski Features
Act in Temple Saturday; Puppet
Troup Will Present Acrobat Bill
"Come on, fim, give that piano a shove we gotta get it
on this stage for Paddy."
. Enter Paderewski. The famous musician hows to the ex
cited audience and sits down at the pian.. First he plays a
Sentle nocturne, then a march, and then a complicated thing
J-ith runs, trills, scales and other difficult things. So excited
.fle Decome that he leans fromo
'u to side, his hair falls over his
eyes, and hia eyebrowa work in
ae to the music. This last feat
y not seem very wonderful for
alerewfki, but remember we are
peaking of Marionette Paderew-
!n?.e ot mogt difficult mar
iettas ever built is this moveable
-m u0W Mrionette Paderewski
nicn j, the work of Wentworth
of ' part OWEer and puppeteer
the Lincoln Marionettes which
to be preseated by the univer
T?L , w- C. A. on Oct. 3 at the
lniple theater.
Puppets are Reailctie Actor.
An marionettes to be used in the
. On S&ttlrriaw r. "irir.r"
mmmi .
trick"
th Z. ! " wnicn are or course
- io ouua ana 10
manipulate. A Juggling marionette
and a monkey marionette wnicn
"skins the cat" are features of the
show. Every detail of a marionette
production is as realistic as a life
size presentation. Properties, scen
ery, costumes, lighting and the
spoken words of the little marion
ettes are exact duplications of life
size drama.
This show is a unique and fasci
nating entertainment which will in
terest adults every bit as much as
it will children, according to Mar
garet Day, general chairman In
charge of arrangements.
Tickets are now on sale in Ellen
Smith hall and at Latsch Brothers,
afternoon 25c, evening S5c. Tickets
may be procured in the reserved
seciion for 35c la the afternoon and
for 50c In the evening.
'COMMERCIAL CLUB'
First Meeting of Group Is
Set for Thursday
Evening.
The first meeting of the Com
mercial club will be held Thurs
day night, Oct 1, at 7:30 in the
Commercial club room on the
third floor of Social Science halL
Keith Lightner, president of the
club, urges all members to be
present.
The club is planning a drive for
membership from students who
are interested in the college of
business administration and its
various activities.
The officers of the Commercial
club, who were elected at the last
meeting last spring are: Keith E.
Lightner, Monroe, president: Mil
ton Berkowitz, Omaha, secretary;
Melvin Adams. Lemoyne, treas
urer; Sidney Epstein, Omaha, and
Norman Prucka, directors. Dele
gates to tbe Bizad executive board
are Keith Lightner and Herman
Siefkes.
Prize Award.
WAS FINE ART STUDENT
PKOF. GRAY APPROVES
BRITISH SILVER MOVE
Prof. G. W. Gray of the history
department spent bis summer
months with his wife in England.
Mr. Gray is one of England's
greatest enthusiasts, and firmly
believes that the throwing over
board of the gold standard is the
best thing. He has gone to England
for the last three years for hia vacations.
Scabbard and Blade
Will Meet Tomorrou
Scabbard and Blade meeting,
Thursday, Oct. 1, in Nebraska
hall 204, at 5 o'clock. Ribbons
will be passed out.
FRA.K DENTON,
Captain.
John Stenvall. Hastings, who re
ceived his Bachelor of Fine Arts
degree last spring, was recently
awarded the Rioroan-Morey fine
arts scholarship. Taking advan
tage of the award, Stenvall is now
in Chicago where he will enroll as
a student to Chicago Institute of
Art to which school the scholar
ship applies.
The award which is offered every
two years was founded by Mrs.
Morey and amounts to $500. It is
presented to tbe graduate who is
considered by the faculty to have
made the best' four year record In
the University of Nebraska.
Stenvall has been recognized by
the faculty and students for a
number of years as the university's
leadine designer. His work of art
has also been recognized outside
of the university, since one of his
designs was published in the Amer
ican Federation of Arts last year,
and many others published in
magazines of lesser note. He also
won two prizes for his work at
the state fair this year. The map
of Nebraska made of butter which
was on display during the state
fair and which was heralded as
extremely artistic, was another of
Stenvall' products.
The scholarship, which was
founded by Mrs. Morey, prominent
club woman of Hastings, entitles
the receiver to one year's instruction.
Ray Ram6ay Will Speak
At Y' Council Sleeting
The freshman council of the uni
versity Y. M. C. A. will meet in
regular session this week at the
usual time. Alfred Adams, chair
man of tbe student board will be
in charge and Ray Ramsay, the
speaker of tbe last meeting will
lead.
Last meetings discussions led up
to the choosing of the topic "De
mocracy on the Campus" for this
discussion.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
WIDE PUBLIC APPEAL
Demonstration in Coliseum
To Continue Through
Saturday.
Lincoln's first food show opened
Monday, September 28, and will be
continued through Saturday, Oc
tober 3. It is hoped by the show
officials that this will be made an
annual affair. One of the features
of the show is a free coking
school which is conducted daily at
8:00 o'clock in the afternoon by
Mrs. Margaret E. Brown of Min
neapolis, Minn.
Another feature is the meat
cutting demonstration in charge
of Prof. William J. Loeffle of the
University of Nebraska college of
agriculture, which is given daily.
Among the displays there are
seventy-two booths, showing the
products of forty-five business
firms. Four automobile exhibits
are on tbe floor of tbe coliseum
All kinds of cooking utensils,
dishes, refrigerators, cooking
stoves and other borne furnishings
are being shown in the collection
of articles on display.
The show opens every afternoon
at one o'clock and closes at five.
It opens at 6:30 for the evening
show and closes again at 11. Large
crowds, including many retail
dealers la groceries and meats
from over the state and surround
ing territory have witnessed the
show.
Lau Reports Subscriptions
Coming In Following
Drive Monday.
The subscription campaign for
the Awgwan, campus humor pub
lication was launched Monday
night when members of Sigma
Delta Chi. honorary journalism
fraternity which sponsors the
magazine, visited the Greek letter
organizations on the campus in a
house to house canvass.
As a result of the preliminary
canvass, orders for the magazine
are already coming in. Business
Manager Bob Lau says. Several
organizations have already sent in
their bloc subscriptions, and more
are expected to follow.
! "The low rate of $20 for a bloc !
of twenty-five copies of each is
sue is being recognized as a not
able bargain," Lau declared, "and
the fraternities and sororities are J
gving every evidence that they will j
lend their support to the Awgwan j
this year."
Block Subscriptions $20.
In addition to the $20 rate, the
price of bloc subscriptions will be J
further reduced ten percent, bring -1
ing the cost to $18 if paid for j
within ten days after the release '
of the first issue. Bloc subscrip-1
tions will also be delivered, Lau
announced.
The drive for single copy sub
scriptions will begin upon the re
lease of the first issue. Single
rates will be $1. or $1.50 mailed.
A special combination offer in
cluding a subscription to College j
Humor with the Awgwan will be t
PLAN A DEMONSTRATION
R. 0. T. C. Band. Students,
Pep Groups Will
Gridsters Off.
See
The first sendoff rally of the
year will get under way at 6:45
o'clock Thursday evening, it was
announced today by Art Mitchell,
rally chairman.
The demonstration will be
.staged at the Chicago & North
Western railway depot on S street,
east of the campus. Due to the.
fact that the Nebraska football
team will entrain for Evanston.
111., and the Northwestern football
game at 7 o'clock, only a fifteen
minute program has been planned,
Mitcnell said.
An appeal was made today to
all fraternity and sorority houses
and boarding clubs to serve their
dinners early, in order that as
many students as possible can at
tend the sendoff rally.
Bible to Speak.
Included in the program at the
depot will be talks by D. X. Bible,
head football coach, and others of
his fctaff. Jim Gilbert, game cap
tain, and various other Nebraska
(Continued on Page 3. t
WORLD FORUM MEETS .
10 SPEAK ON RUSSIA
Tickets
On
to Discussion Club
Sale Until 10
O'clock.
Students and faculty not havini.
their tickets for the World Forum
meeting at nocn today may yet
make, the purchase until 10 o'cIock
this morning when the deadline
close.?, stated members of the com
mittee last night.
Ticket sales Tuesday were good,
but in order that all mav take
offered for $3.20 mailed. advantage of the twenty-five
William McGaffin, president of I cent price instead of paying thirty
Sigma Delta Chi, expressed the five cents at the door, the tickets
hope in a recent statement that I Wednesday morning will be avaii-
udic ai ine i. .m. ana l. w. of-
(Continued on Page 3.)
STUDENTS MAY MAKE
GREATER USE BOOKS
Announcement Cites Chance
Offered by Library for
Recreation.
An announcement from the li
brary calls attention to the books
in the library not prescribed for
class assignments. It is relatively
easy, according to the announce
ment, for students to choose books
for recreational reading from the
supply In the university library.
Although the stacks are closed
to undergraduates, the announce
ment says, use of the catalog and
keeping watch on the books placed
on tbe home reading shelves near
tbe loan desk enables selection of
a varied supply of reading ma
terial.
Explaining the use of the home
reading shelves the announcement
says: "..Here are placed collec
tions of attractive books on sub
jects not in the curriculum. These
are changed evry few weeks, so
that the students in the course of
the year may become familiar
with a large number of books on
various subjects. Tbe books now
on the shelves are concerned with
college life in its various phases."
WESLEY PLAYERS TO
MEET THIS EVENING
Wesley Players, national reli
gious dramatic organization, will
hold a business meeting this eve
ning at 7 o'clock at the Wesley
Foundation parsonage, 1417 R. All
active members are urgently re
quested to attend.
Wednesday, Sept. 30.
Weslty Players, business meet
ing, Wesley Foundation parsonage,
1417 R street at 7 o'clock.
Friday, Oct. 2.
Wesley Players, open house for
p r o s p e ctive members, . Wesley
Foundation parsonage, 1417 R
SL, 7:30-9.00 p. m.
Faulkner Emphasizes
Candidates Must File
Nominations for the offices
of senior, junior, sophomore and
freshman class presidents, and
for the position of Honorary
Colonel will be received at the
Student activities office until 5
o'clock, Friday evening. Can
didates should file personally.
THE STUDENT COUNCIL,..
, Edwin Faulkner, Pres.
RITES FOR AG F
Club Initiation Calls New
Men to Horse Barns
For Ceremony.
'HOT' TIMEJS ASSURED
All is in readiness at the agri
cultural college for the annual
freshmen Ag club initiation which
is to be held in the horse barn to
night, according to Delphin Nash,
president of the organization. Tbe
ceremony is scheduled to get
underway at 7 o'clock.
Committeemen on the "flesh
warming" initiation were named
last week by Nash and they have
been working since on the ritual
which is promised to be something
new and unusual.
Though the freshmen in the col
lege of agriculture are not com
pelled to join Ag club. N'a.-h says
most of the first year men find it
a little embarrassing if they are
not a member of the organization.
It is open to all men students in
the college.
Freshmen are expected to re
port at the barn shortly before 7
o clock for the ceremony. They
are all requested to wear old cloth
ing. After the initiation cere
monies, the new club members
will be served a lunch.
fices. Students and faculty not
having tickets are nevertheless in
j vited to attend.
The forum meeting? are for
j everyone interested, the attend
i ance not being limited or restricted
! in any way. C. D. Hayes, secre-
tary of the. University Y. M. C. A,
' said Tuesday. Mr. Hayes states
he has learned some students arc
under the impression the attend
ance at forum metings is re
stricted The forum's activities of the
year lead off at noon today with
Mclvin Martin giving the first oi
a series of meetings on the five
year plan of P.ussia. Four speak
ers will talk in t his series, each
i Dresentinfi' a different anele. The
talks will be on political and eco
nomic aspects of the plan, its de
velopment and effects.
TIJ VOLTS CONTINUED
FOH FINE AKTS BAND
Due to the fact that everal
trumpet players were ab.sent from
the tryouts for the Fine Arts band
there will be a finishing tryout
some time Monday at Morrlil
hall. According to Mr. C. F.
Steckelberg they will be held
some time Monday evening.
Dramatic Aspirants
To File for Tryouts
Those wishing dramatic try
outs may submit applications
to Ralph Spencer in the Corn
husker office between the hours
of 2 and 5 this week. The dead
line is set at 5 o'clock Thurs
day, according to Walter Vogt,
president of the dramatic club.
'Hello' Mania Perplexes Scholarly
Minds of College Joes and Josies
As Thursday Brings New Tradition
By IDA H0ZEN0ZZLE.
HELLO hello hello HHLLO dashing Joe College-
flaniinsr Josephine HELLO hello .
Obscure freshmen small pale ones, and big red ones, ami
passingly fair middle sized ones. Jiig wicked Innocents, tall
impressive Mortar Boards, diplomatic A. W. S. members
HELLO hello hello HELLO .
Class presidents. Corncobs, Tas-o-
sels, Pershing Rifles. V. W. C. A.,
Y. M. C. A., Student Council, Prom
Girl, Big Sisters, Kosmet Club,
Varsity Men two weeks old fresh
men. Expansive smiles, gripping
handshakes, pards. buddies, broth
ers, schoolmates! HELLO hello
hello HELLO.
Ned ideas, aspirations, ambitions
thrills, heart throbs, palpitations
will be born. New visions visioned,
new desires desired.
Peter Pompus. prominent all
around man from Poduk, will tip
his brazen red cap at Speed O. L.
E. Kidd, Jr., president of Fie Fie
Fie, and general man about the
campus.
Mitzy Minimum, with seven high
school play leads to her credit will
dim her green button, j-jc hoo at
Ima Cynic, vice pres of Tsk Tsk.
Tsk. and Sweetheart of Saps- n'
Saps n Saps, and grab the check
for two chocolate cokes with a few
well chosen remark about Pop's
bank being the only solid one left
in the county. HELLO hello hel
lo HELLO.
More fun! Swell thing this col
lege life! Aunt Sarapbin was right
when she said Nebraska students
were friendlier than girls attend
ing Miss ZZZZeZphr's Select
School for Backward Girls-. Hot
Stuff! Smooth!
Woul It be too cruel, too das
ttrdly cruel, to speak of the ruda
awakenings, and roses and thorns
and bitter and sweet, and the
never-to-be-forgotten day after
the day before, at this point ?
HELLO hello hello HMAO..
