Dai
FRESHMAN
ISSUE
FRESHMAN
ISSUE
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXIII NO. 1.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1933
PRICE 5 CENTS?
MEN TO CONVEf
FRESI
MONDAI
STUDENT APPROVAL
PLAN INSURES ADDITIONAL
WORK BY STUDENT COUNCIL
Sjoi.sorship of Assessment
Plan Is Continued by
Student Council.
SEEK REGENTS APPROVAL
'Specifications As Made in
Student Vote Must Yet
Be Complied With.
With evidence of student senti
ment favoring the activity tax
plan by such a large majority, the
Student council will carry on the
campaign this year to secure the
adoption of this plan at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, according to
John Gepson, new president of the
council. Action of the Board of Re
gents is necessary and the ap
proval of this body will be sought
probably within the next two or
three months, according to Gep
son. Last year's council collected a
considerable amount of evidence
from other universities of the
country to demonstrate that the
plan is working out satisfactorily
where it is in use. This evidence to
gether with the results of the stu
dent vote, and plans for putting
the tax plan into operation at the
University of Nebraska will be
presented' to the regents by the
Student council.
There yet remains considerable
work for the council to do before
consent of the regents can be
(Continued on rage 6.)
Active Chapters to Elect
Delegates Who Will
Study Costs.
TO SAVE FRATERNITIES'
Effort Seeks to Correlate
Greek Incomes With
Expenditures.
A desire to save their organiza
tions led Nebraska fraternity men
meeting last Thursday evening to
take steps designed to create a
council of fraternity alumni em
powered to supervise the manage
ment of campus Greek chapters.
The meeting, which had been
preceded by a similar discussion a
week earlier, is the result of sug
gestions emanating from Dean T.
J. Thompson.
' Culmination of preparatory dis
cussion came at the second meet
ing when a resolution providing for
the immediate establishment of
an alumni council was unanimous
ly passed. The council will be com
posed of an alumni representative
from each resident fraternity on
the campus. Active chapters will
elect their delegates.
Council to Study Problems.
From the ranks of the council,
an executive committee of seven
members i3 to be appointed by the
faculty advisers of the present in
(Continued on Page 5.
Fi
PARTY IS NEXT WEEK
Saturday, Sept. 16, Is Time
Set for the Initial
Autumn Party.
The first All-University party of
the coming school year will be held
at 8:30 Saturday evening. Sept. 16,
in the- university coliseum. This
wi'-i be the first of seven parties
scheduled for the 1933-34 school
year, five of them to be held in the
coliseum on the city campus, and
the last two set for the Student
Activities building on the Ag col
lege campus.
Dates set for the dances are
Sept. 16 and 30, Oct. 28. Dec. 9,
Feb. 17, March 10 and March 31.
Joyce Ayres with his ten piece
orchestra and one entertainer has
been secured to play for the party
this week end.
The Barb Council is composed
of eighteen unaffiliated students,
seven of whom were held over
from the past group and eleven
newly elected. The officers of the
proup are Burton Marvin; Mar
jorie Filley. vice chairman; and
Wilbur Erickson, secretary-treasurer.
(
FRATERNITY
MEN
FORM
GOVERNING
ALUMN
COUNCIL
ebraskan Presents
Summary of Student
Activities Tax Plan
For the benefit of those stu
dents new to the campus and
unfamiliar with what the activ
ity tax plan is, the Nebraskan
presents the following brief
summary:
The activity tax plan in brief
provides that all students un
less for valid reasons shall pay
each semester a compulsory fee
in return for which they will
receive the privileges of all the
activity projects included in the
plan. In this manner the stu
dents are assured of the bene
fits of these various activities
at the lowest possible cost.
The publications and the
athletic department, for exam
ple, can set a minimum price
because they will definitely
know how much of a circula
tion or an income they will get
under the compulsory tax plan.
Other advantages which were
stressed by the Student council
in advocating the plan were the
fact that a more unified spirit
would result from universal
support of student activities,
that the various activities
would benefit from having a
sounder financial basis, and
that such projects as the erec
tion of a student union building
and other similar enterprises
can, if the students desire, be
carried out over a period of
years without burdening any
particular class of students.
RESULTS OF POLL ON
ACTIVITY TAX.
ITtl. I I I Pet. 1 Pet.
Vote Ye I No Ye No
Art a A
Science 433.
I i
315 118 72.8i 27.2
I
Bus. Admin.
55, 189.
6l 74.1, 5.9
.! 13lf S7;
. ' 499 1 323
i i :
.1 275 156,
.1 288 210
I I I
Agriculture
Teachers . . .
Engineering
Law college i
All seniors
Total ,
44' 6v4 33.6
i
176
64.7 35.3
I
119
56.8: 43.2
I
72.91 27.1
I
I
.;1SSI:1280:
601! 68. 32.
T GROUPS TO ALLOT
'IT
Current Publication Is More
Condensed Than Previous
Editions of Book.
Distribution of "N" books is to
be started at the Y. M. C. A. and
Y. W. C. A. offices Monday morn
ing. Freshman day. This booklet is
published annually by these two
organizations, and contains infor
mation as to traditions and organ
izations on the campus.
The 1933-1934 publication is
more cohdctisrJ than thcoc of past
years, and a number of rearrange
ments of sections have bven made.
Sections headings are printed in
more prominent type, in order that
information desired may be found
more easily. Otherwise the booklet
remains somewhat the same with
fraternal, religious, literary, and
activity organizations listed, as
well as the calendar, diary and
memoranda space, and class sched
ule space for each of the two se
mesters. Athletic schedules, and
traditional songs and yells, are in
cluded. Elaine Fontein Is Editor.
Elaine Fontein, Columbus,
served as editor of the book, with
Jack Coupland, Elgin, and Vernon
Filley, Lincoln, as business man
ager. These three were assisted
bv a staff made up of members of
the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
The booklets may be procured
by men students from Mr. C. D.
Hayes, campus Y. M. C. A. secre
tary, at his office in the Temple
building and by the women from
Miss Bernice Miller, campus
Y. W. C A. secretary.
Chancellor's
The University of Nebraska is about to open its sixty
third vear in the education of the young men and women
of Nebraska. Former students of the institution are now
returning for additional w ork and many new students are
becoming acquainted with us for the first time. We wel
come back the former students and extend a cordial greet
ing to the new.
While college is a place for strenuous endeavor, op
portunity knocks at every student's door. Sources of cul
ture abound here and the acquisition of knowledge is mad?
easier. Manv student contacts may be made here that will
be the basis of lasting friendships. The faculty of the
University of Nebraska join me in a hearty welcome and
the wish that your high hopes will be realized.
E. A. BURNETT,
Chancellor.
OF TAX
Activities Tax Plan Is Voted
In by a Wide Margin of
Two to One.
LARGEST STUDENT VOTE
Four of the Items Listed on
The Ballot Are Given
Majority Vote.
The student activity tax plan as
voted on in a special referendum
at the close of the last school year
passed by considerably better than
a two to one margin, officials of
the student council announced Sat
urday. Tho the vote on the plan itself
was 68 percent favorable, several
of the items listed in the plan did
not receive even a majority of fa
vorable votes. Those items listed
for inclusion in the blanket tax
plan which did receive better than
a majority of votes were the Daily
Nebraskan, the Cornhusker, the
Awgwan, and the student athletic
ticket.
Four Not Favored.
The other four items listed on
the ballot which did not secure a
majority vote for inclusion under
the tax plan were the Trairie
Schooner, the student council fee.
a convocations fee, and a fee for a
student union building fund.
The student vote on the tax plan
is the largest student vote which
(Continued on Page 5.
TO
APPEAR T
Harry Foster Announces
That Staff Will Continue
The Publication.
MAGAZINE IS SMALLER
Definite assurance that the
Prairie Schooner will appear again
on the campus this winter was re
leased yesterday by Harry Foster,
business manager of the publica
tion. Considerable doubt had been
manifested as to whether or not
the Prairie Schooner wouid con
tinue to function because of low
funds, but it is now known that it
will do so.
Operating under a reduced bud
get the spring issue went to a
small size which will continue.
This edition of the magazine con
tains a story by Jose Garcia Villa
entitled "Story For My Country."
Edward J. O'Brien, famous short
story critic, who compiles the best
short stories every year, dedicate")
the 1933 edition to Mr. Villa. Mar
earet Deminr. whose article on
"Trains," appears in this issue, is
a graduate of the University ot
Nebraska and is one of the Schoo
ner editors.
Floyd T. Powell, author of
"Fleelgling." a poem, was gradu
ated in 1932 from the College of
Agriculture at the University of
Nebraska. Other contributors were
Hamlen Hunt, Maud Usrhold.
Stanton Coblentz, Sonora Babb.
Earl Ewert, Solon Barber, and
George Keefer.
Four of the contributors to the
summer issue are Nebraskans.
(Continued on Page 7.)
Bizad Junior Gains Ten
Pounds Hiking to Estes
A few days after classes ended
last June, Kenneth Millet, junior in
the College of Business Adminis
tration, put on his walking shoes
and piked out for the Student
Conference at Estes, Park, Colo.
Said Kenneth upon his return:
"I got to Estes, got back, got rides
easily, got an excellent tan, ten
pounds heavier." Millet reported
the Student Conference very in
teresting and worthwhile.
Welcome
STUDY SPIRITUAL LEADERS
Epworth M. E. Young People
To Hold a Series of
Discussions.
A comparison of religions and
the principals of the great re
ligious teactiers will be the subject
of a series of discussions by uni
versity students attending Ep
worlh league programs at Epworth
Methodist church, 31st. and Hol
drege, during the first few weeks
of the semester.
University students who will as
sist in the series of discussians
and work of the league this sem
ester are: Kenneth Millet, presi
dent; Carlyle Hodgkin, programs;
Irene Leeck, devotional service;
Marietta Feather, parties and re
creation; and Louise Burnhardt, fi
nances. TRADITIONAL RED
CAP ON SEPT 21
Class of 1937 Will Purchase
Indicative Headgear
At Initiation.
Continuing the tradition fol
lowed in past years, all male mem
bers of the freshman class will
again wear as a mark of distinc
tion the scarlet and white cap,
emblematic of the class of 1937.
Strict observance of the custom,
sponsored every fall by the Inno
cents society, senior honorary for
men, will be maintained thru co
operation with various men's or
ganizations on the campus, accord
ing to John Gepson, member of the
society in charge of the distribu
tion of the caps.
The vivid red headgear, replac
ing the green cap discontinued two
years ago. and bearing the nu
merals "37" in white, may be se
cured by all freshmen men pur
chasing a ticket at the university
coliseum during the registration
period. The ticket will be honored
by a local store, The price 01 the
cap is fifty cent.
All freshmen will be required to
wear the caps by the time of the
annual freshman initiation at the
coliseum on Thursday, September
21. The freshman-sophomore tug-of-war
at the homecoming game
will decide how long the caps are
to be worn. If the frosh win, they
mav discard their caps at that
time. Otherwise the caps will be
worn until the first snow falls.
Mis Miller Says Y. V.
Office Open to Cirl
Miss Bernice Miller. Y. W. C. A.
secretary on the campus, as well
as members of the cabinet will be
in the Y. W. office in Ellen Smith
hal leach day to advise with new
students. Miss Miller declares h.-r
office is open "for conferences on
problems of all sotts arising from
the confusion of beginning the
school year."
FRESHMEN 10 DON
REGENTS REDUC
BUDGET
jlary Cut?, Reduction of Major and .Minor Staff
Positions and IJe-orpaiiizatioii of Departments
Are Part of Economy Program.
ADMINISTRATION ABOLISHES FINE ARTS SCHOOL
Slashes in Appropriations to Be Spread Equitably Over
University Activities; Medical College, Experimental
Stations Receive Less.
Drastic salary cuts, reduction ofo
staff, and re-organization of de
partments were found necessary to
balance the budget for the year
July 1. 1933. to June 30, 1934, by
the university's board of regents.
After analyzing the actual and
estimated income for the next fis
cal year, the regents found it nec
essary to reduce thp new budget
$666,342.68 below the 1932-33 bud
get. A greater saving, it was
noted, will have to be effected for
the second year of the biennium.
This reduction of the budget of
the university came as a result of
reduced appropriations from taxa
tion money, reduction in federal
funds and loss of income from stu
dent fees. The total budget
amounts to $2,642,286.81. not in
cluding the appropriation for agri
cultural extension work, which
cannot be determined because of
the uncertainty as to available
federal funds.
Outstanding points in the budget
prepared by the regents are:
A 22 percent reduction of all
salaries of $1,500 or more as
compared with the 1931-32 fig
ure and a reduction of all sal
aries between $500 and $1,500
to the cost of filling the new po
sitions with new people.
Elimination of the school of
fine arts and the consolidation
(Continued on Page 6.)
L
GO INTO EFFECT
Open Opposition to Rules
Not Evident; Some
Points Scored.
1,200 RUSHEES SIGN UP
'New Deal' to Do Away With
Previous 'Cut-Throat'
Rushing Tactics.
The Interfraternity Council's
"new deal" rushing rules, intended
to revolutionize fraternity rushing,
went into effect Saturday morn
ing, with indications that ov.er
1,200 rushees will be taken care of
under the new plan. The "new
deal" is being inaugurated with
the idea of abolishing "cut throat"
and "catch as catch can" rushing
tactics of previous years, and the
campus is watching the experi
ment with great interest.
Open opposition to the new rules
as a whole has not been evident,
although individual rules have
been criticized by various fraterni
ties. Despite this, practically all
fraternities have co-operated in
pre-rush week observance of the
rules and have lessened materially
the work of the rushing committee.
The usual amount of confusion ac
companying such a drastic change
in rules has been evident, the In
terfraternity Council office hav
ing been besieged with questions
from fraternities and rushees alike
in regard to interpretation and en
forcement of the new plan.
Will Avoid Sweat Sessions.
No longer will rushees have to
don a pin temporarily in order to
free themselves from an odious
"sweat-session." No longer will
breaking of dates, or spiriting
away of a rushee be practiced, or
a penalty will be forthcoming to
both rushee and fraternity. Rush
ees are prohibited from staying in
fraternity houses during rush
week, and responsibility for keep
ing of all dates has been placed on
the rushee himself. Fraternities
have been limited to one date per
dav with anv one rushee, and may
not have over three dates during
the rushing period. Split dates
have also been prohibited.
The faculty committee has inti
mated its intentions of punishing
all willful violators of the rules se
verely, and will watch closely, the
rushing tactics during the week.
As now provided, the rushee
must wait a full day after rush
week has closed, before he may
pledge a fraternity. The last date
being Tuesday night. Wednesday
morning the rushee will file his
choice of fraternities in the Inter
fraternitv Council office, while
each fraternity will at the same
time file a list of rushees whom it
desires as pledges. Handling of the
bid lists and rushees' choices will
(Continued on Page 6.1
8666,342
RAY RAMSEY 10 EDIT
Oscar Norling Resigns from
Position to Work on
Lincoln Star.
University of Nebraska alumni
publication. The Alumnus, will be
edited by Ray Ramsey, for the
coming school year, following the
resignation of Oscar Norling, who
left the position to fill another
with the Lincoln Star.
Ramsay, secretary of the uni
versity alumni association, will be
assisted in editing the publication
by Harry Becker, jr., formerly cir
culation manager during Norlicg s
editorship.
While the position is to be filled
only temporarily, according to
Ramsay, present plans indicate
that he will serve In this capacity
the greater part of the year. Nor
ling was editor of the Alumnus for
three years. After resigning he
went directly to the Des Moines
Register, later to return to the
Lincoln Star.
AWS
GREEK
IN
QUARTERLY REPORTS
WILL HE ABOLISHED
Instructors Are to Check
On Students Each
Six Weeks.
Delinquent students will be re
ported at the end of each six
weeks period rather than each
quarter as has been the custom in
past years. This change was ap
proved May 12 by the, University
Senate Committee.
The amount of clerical work will
be greatly reduced under this new
plan. Since there will be fewer ex
aminations, there will be fewer
papers to correct. The University
Senate Committee felt that the
change would be in keeping with
the general plan of economy being
carried out in all phases of the
school's program.
This arrangement will check
upon students down in hours twice
each semester in addition to the
final report. Under this new sched
ule there will be no mid-semester.
Dean of Student affairs an
nounces the following dates for re
ports of delinquent students: Oct.
21, Dec. 2. Second semester delin
quencies will be reported on March
10 and April 21.
TO GUIDE STAFFS
OF
Staff Members Named for
Mebraskan, Awgwan
and Cornhusker.
Vinotpen students received an-
pointments to positions on the
staffs ot tne uany ieorasKan,
Cnrnhnskpr. and AwSTVan for the
coming school year at the meeting
of the campus pumicauon Doara
last June.
Laurence Hall, of Lincoln, was
chosen by the board to serve as
editor of "the Daily Nebraskan dur
ing the first semester of the com
ing school vear. and Bernard Jen-
i-c-c r inenin was amointed busi
ness manager. Others on the staff
are Dick Moran. Omaha, and
Bruce Nicoll. Green River. Wyo.,
managing editors; Burton Marvin.
T.ini-nln Violpt Cross. Fremont, and
Carlyle Hodkin. Milford. news edi
tors: George Holyoke, Omaha, Wil
bur Erickson. Newman Grove and
Dick Schmidt, Lincoln, assistant
business managers.
Mages Heads Yearbook.
The 1933-34 editor of the Corn
husker is Woodrow Magee, Lin
coln, and the business manager is
Bob Thiel. Lincoln. Managing edi
tors are to be Frank Crftbill. Red
Cloud, and Gretchen Schrag, Lin
coln. Henry Kosman. Omaha, and
Maynard Miller. Lincoln, were ap
pointed as assistant business man
agers. Rnsplip Lamrae. Walsnebure.
Colo, was chosen as editor of the
Awgwan. humor magazine, and
the business manager of the publi
cation is to be Carlyle Sorensnn,
Omaha. The managing editors are
Bob Pierce of Lincoln and Alice
Beekman, Blair.
Other staff appointments are to
be made in the near future by the
edit. as. managing editors, and
business managers of the already
selected groups.
NRA IAW 10 AFFECT
Restaurants and Cafes Have
Alternative for Paying
Part Time Help.
Students employed by restau
rants and cafes under the NRA
will either receive the minimum
hourly rate for part time em
ployees and buy their own food, or
they will receive the full hourly
rate as part time workers and
have twenty-five cents deducted
fore ach meal.
That is the interpretation of the
law as received by Dean T. J.
Thompson in a letter received from
Leighton H. Peebles, liaison offi
cer for the NRA at St. Paul.
The question of the regulation
of student help was a perplexing
problem to university officials
since in most cases student help is
not full time and not specifically
regulated under provisions of the
(Continued on Page 7.)
A. W. S. T0SP0NS0R WORK
Freshmen Women Will Meet
In Activity Groups Again
This Semester.
A. W. S. plans to sponsor
freshmen activity groups again
this year according to Margaret
Buol, president of the board. Be
cause Lucille Hitchcock who was
to have charge of this project will
not be in school, it will be neces
sary to select a new leader.
New rules for all organized
houses are being printed and will
be distributed shortly after the
opening of school. The president
avers that the rules governing
women students will be practically
the same as the ones last semester.
NINETEEN
NAMED
PUBLICATIONS
ORIENTATION OF
CAMPUS PLANNED
All New Students Will Meet at INine O'clock in Grant
Memorial for Convocation and Reception;
Chancellor to Give Addrebs.
ATTENDANCE IS EXTREMELY IMPORTANT
Pastors, YMCA and YWCA Secretaries, College Deans,
Directors, Registrar and Finance Head
W ill Be Introduced.
Onv,r,r,intr ot Tlinp nVlnrk tOmOT-Q
riw mnininEr r.t Grant Memorial
hall with a convocation and recep
tion bv university officials, all new
stiirfpnts will start an all-day pro
gram of orientation of the campus
and the various colleges which they
are to enter.
Attendance at the convocation
and at the individual college con
vocations and conferences follow
ing thp p-pnpral meeting: is ex
tremely important to all new stu
dents. Entrance requirements, ien
iwtratinn an d other subjects will be
fully explained to all freshmen
during the dav.
Dr. R D. Scott of the Knglish
department will preside at the gen
eral convocation starting hl nine
o'clock in Grant Memorial hall.
Music will be furnished by Fine
Arts ensemble under the direction
of Mr. W. T. Quick.
Chancellor to Give Address.
Dr F.ripar A. Burnett, chancellor
of the universitv. will deliver the
only address to be made at the
convocation. After the chancel
lor's speech, the university pastors
Y. M. C. A. and X. . A. fcL-Lie-taries.
deans of the colleges, direc
tors, the registrar, and the finance
secretary will be introduced to the
FATE NOWJJNCERTAIN
No Official Statement Has
Come From Dean Burr or
Professor Crawford.
As the semester opens and univer
sity activities get back into swing,
the fate of the Cornhusker Coun
tryman, student magazire on the
College of Agriculture campus, is
still uncertain. No official state
ment rnnrprnin? the publication of
the magazine has as yet been made
from the office ot w. w. curr,
Dean of the College of Agricul
ture, of from Professor R. P.
Crawford, chairman of the Ag
student publications board.
Funds pieviously received from
the College of Agriculture in re
turn for "copies of the magazine
mailed to several hundred high
schools in the state may not be
available this year because of se
vere curtailment of state appro
priation?. Thus handicapped, it
would be extremely difficult to con
tinue publication of the magazine.
The Cornhusker Countryman s
la t semester's staff Cailyle
Hodgkin, editor: Klton Ross, busi
ness manager, and Orrin Webster,
circulation manager found it
hard to k-?p down expenses, the
April and May issues were com
bined. ,
Kacullv opinion as to the value
of the mapazine and the import
ance of its continuance seems
widt.v divided. Meanwhile, no
staff "has been elected for the
semester, and no preparations
have been made for a first issue.
. !
AnOld-fimer Reveals Busy Days for
Incoming siuamis ut uwm,
Of 'Getting Started' Begins Monday
S-vrral hundred frrshman running from building to budd
in,, flftki..'.' '.unions, ttiug signatures of dean . d idj m
looki,,, fr otfics nn.l alt.mpt.nfr to art l;
;n 0,. -,l-.v will nrohal.lv be very much m evidence t0"10;
Tl N lie scene that will be enacted on the campus for it
i, tl. L" t he bi, show starts and another freshman registra-
tion day will be und'-r way. y
To the new students the day is
endless, crammed from early
morning to late afternoon with
meetings, interviews, conferences,
and convocations.
Headlining the day's. events for
the busy freshman will be the
meeting In Grant Memorial hall
at 9 o'clock which all freshmen
are expected to attend. Chancel
lor K. A. Burnett, Dean T. J.
Thompson, and Dean Amanda
Heppner will instruct the new stu
dents on how to register and where
to do it.
Immediately following the meet
ing, freshmen are hurried off to
the offices of the various advisers
where more detailed instructions
will be given. Ag college fresh
men will be loaded into buses and
driven out to the Ag campus,
where they will seek their advis
ers end deans.
After discussing their abilities
and desires with the advisers, the
average freshman is thrown into
an unexpected calm, which he soon
discovers to be he lull before the
storm.
new students. Following the intro
ductions a few anonuncementa will
be made, and the freshmen will
then adjourn to their college con
vocations. The agricultural college convo
cation will commence at 10:15 and
last for one hour in Agricultural
hall. Buses carrying students to
the campus will leave from 12th
and S at 9:45. Dean W. W. Burr
of the college will preside at the
convocation. Mrs. Altinaa Tulls
will lead in singing, and a group
of faculty men will present a skit
entitled "Between Two Fires."
Miss Fedde to Speak.
The official college greeting will
be given by Prof. Margaret S.
Fedde, chairman of the department
of home economics. The students
will have lunch from 12:00 to 1:15
at the agricultural college cafe
teria and reconvene for a tour of
the campus lasting until 3 o'clock.
From 3:00 to 3:30 students will be
divided into two groups under the
direction of Prof. Matilda K. Peters
and Prof. H. C. Filley and in
structed in the intricacies of regis
tration. Students planning to enter the
f Continued on Page 3.)
IS
Graduate of Iowa, Harvard
Takes Place of Prof.
Lester Orfield.
Charles B Nuttings gr'chiatetof
Iowa university and Harvard" law
schools, has been arpoint.edvasstet'
ant p-6fessor of Jaw orf tb,e.
1933-1934, according- to'mfdrma-
tlnn received mMtiwwmm.i
from university
o f f l c lals. -He,
will take the
place of Prof.
Lester B. Or
field. Nutting,
whose home is
in Iowa City,
Iowa, will teach
courses in
criminal law.
equity, and con
flict of laws,
and in addition
he will be edi
tor of the Ne-
Oortny
n r a s k a w " ,
Bulletin, a publication of the Law
college. Nutting is a member ot
Phi Beta Kappa and Order of the
Coif He received the degrees ot
B. A. and J. D. from Iowa and
LL. M. and S. J. D. from Harvard.
Xu't:"- will replace Lester a.
Orfield," former editor of toe
braska Law Bulletin, who will
studv at Harvard Law school thU
winter under a scholarship be won
last year. The Brandeis cbolar.
ship, which he won, will abl.
him to conduct special research
work.
Journal ehm.
...day the actual registration
starts in the Coliseum, locaicu -
the northern part of the caxnp.
The first difficulty that usually
overtakes the new to
case of fallen arches, which comes
as a result of standing in line long
periods. The customary catastro
phe that befalls every big-eyed
freshman is that he forget his higo
school credentials, and runs furt
ously to his residence to secure
them. ,
Alter waiting again in the long
line at the Coliseum, the new
comer finds himself in what ap
pears to be a series of wild sju
mal cages. But In reality they are
only deans of colleges, aMuUs
and secretaries put there by t-.
university to help them in the U
ficult task of registration.
Invariably a needed signature u
forgotten, and a return trip 1
necessary for it "Closed sectors
of classes, and other such natur 1
hazards are encountered W;"r
the student reaches the w p'
ment committee. ,
Passing the assignment corarr .
(Continued on Page 7.)
i:iAVr";.. 1