cTTAinAV. SEPTEMBER 10, 1933.
THE DAILY NEBKASKAN
THREE
i
Honor Freshmen
At V Party.
The first annual party f or fresh
men will be given by the Y. W.
r A and the Y. M. C. A. Wed-re-dav
Sept. 13 from 7:30 to 10
o'clock in Ellen Smith hall " Is
en informal affair given for the
purpose of helping freshmen get
acquainted. Games, program ana
dancing are being planned as en
tertainment. Helen Lutz and Ray
Meyers are in charge of the party.
Jean Alden, president of the Y. W.
C A and Morton Spence, presi
dent 'of the Y. M. C. A., will be
there to welcome the guests. Mr.
and Mrs. Roscoe Hill, Miss Ber
nice Miller, secretary of the Y. W.,
and Mr. C. D. Hayes, secretary of
the Y. M. will act as assistant
hosts.
Students to Be
W. A. A. Guests.
The freshmen and new students
ot the university will be the
guests of the W. A. A. at a party
Monday, Sept. 11 from 8 to 10
o'clock in Ellen Smith hall. En
tertainment will be provided. Fa
vors will be presented to the
guests. Dorothy Charleston, Paula
Davis and Georgette Kinsey are on
the program. Evelyn Diamond,
Vera Oxenford and Hallen Hax
thausen are on the committee in
charge of the event.
Early Fall Wedding
For Former Students.
The wedding of Jean Rathburn
to Edwin Faulkner will be solem
nized Sept. 27. Both parties are
graduates of the Nebraska univer-
l
t
Welcome
B3ack
It's pood to see so many
familiar faces out at
llit' Park afjaiii. la fact
(his old school would
not lc complete with
out its students. And
the social calendar
wouldn't be complete
without dancing at the
Park. There's dancing
every night except Sun
day. Leo J. Beck
and His Orchestra
Book fall party dates now
to assure your choice.
B1205
F2268
sity. Miss Rathburn is affiliated
with Delta Gamma and Mortar
Board. Mr. Faulkner is a member
of Phi Kappa Psi and Innocent.
Frat
Banquets.
The annual fall banquet of
Alpha Tau Omega was held at the
Comhusker hotel Friday evening.
Active and alumni members attended.
Wedding
Held.
Holly Fetters, Kappa Alpha
Theta, and Johnnie Kline, member
of Sigma Nu, were married at the
Fetters' home in Omaha Sept. 2.
Suhimer
Engagement.
Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Helvey of
Sheridan, Wyo., have recently an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter Marjorie to Wayne F.
Owens. Miss Helvey is a member
of Alpha Xi Delta. Mr. Owens
graduated from this university
last spring. He is affiliated with
Delta Sigma Lambda.
Big Sister
Tea.
Members of the Big Sister
Board are planning a tea for all
university women Sunday, Sept. 10
at Ellen Smith hall from 2:30 to
5 o'clock.
Social Whirl
For Sororities.
Rush week for sororities begins
Sunday afternoon with a tea at
each individual house. The social
week closes Wednesday night with
a preference dinner.
Alums Announce
Wedding Plans.
Announcement has been made
of the coming marriage of Vir
ginia Dougall, alumnae member ot
Alpha Xi Delta, to Harold Hinson,
assistant instructor in the history
department of the university. The
wedding will take place Sept. 19.
They will make their home in
Washington, D. C. where Mr. Hin
son will continue his study.
Sorority Moves
To IS'eu: Home.
Active and alumnae members of
Sigma Kappa entertained at a
house warming Saturday evening
at the new location of the sorority.
Hostesses for the evening were
Margaret Grant and Nadyne Da
vis. The color scheme exemplified
the fall motif. Alumnae members
from Omaha and other parts of
the state attended.
Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae en
tertained at a luncheon at the
University club Saturday.
For Your Party Decorations
CALL
Ernie Lmdeman
Art Studio, Inc.
DECORATORS THE PAST FOUR YEARS
OF ALL THE BIG PARTY EVENTS
PRODUCERS OF PRIZE WINNING
HOME COMING DISPLAYS
SPECIAL RATES TO ALL UNIVERSITY
ORGANIZATIONS ON SIGNS AND
DISPLAYS FOR ANY EVENT
CALL B-6000
nrsn party decorations our specialty
Office State Theater Building
ECONOMY FORCES
REG
E
NTS REDUCE
NIB
E
R AWARDS
Thirty-Three Assistantships
For Grad Students
Eliminated.
In keeping with the regents'
plan for economy to be carried out
In the university this year Is the
abolition of tuition scholarships
and reduction of student assist
ants' salaries.
Decreasing revenue made it nec
essary for the regents to eliminate
the 100 tuition scholarships that
have been offered for several
years, to eliminate the law schol
arships that have been given to
about 20 percent of the student
body of the law college, to abolish
the five $400 research fellowships
offered in the graduate college,
and to reduce by about 25 percent
the number of graduate assistant
ships. This year there will be about 100
of these assistantships as com
pared with the 133 last year. While
it was recognized that these schol
arships were of great benefit to
needy and aspiring students, It did
not seem desirable to continue this
policy. The regents' scholarships
for high school seniors were not
disturbed.
ORIENTATION OF
CAMPUS PLANNED
(Continued From Page 1.)
college of arts and sciences will re
main in Grant Memorial hall for a
convocation at 9:45 under the di
rection of Dr. Arthur F. Jenness,
assistant professor of psychology
and special adviser to freshmen.
Dr. C. H. Oldfather, dean of the
college, will speak on "Four Years:
An Investment." Following his
speech, announcements will be
made and students will be assigned
to advisers. From 10:35 until
12:00 students will confer with
their advisers and then adjourn for
lunch. They will meet again at
1:00 for registration.
Birad Convocation.
Sti ients entering the college of
business administration will meet
at 9:45 in Social Science auditor
ium for a convocation. Dr. J. E.
LeRossignol, dean of the college,
will preside at the meeting and
will also welcome the 'incoming
students.
Prof. O. R. Martin, chairman of
the department of business admin
istration, will discuss "Professional
Courses in the Curriculum," and
Dr. G. O. Virtue, chairman of the
department of economics, will de
liver a talk on "Non-Professional
Courses in the Curriculum."
Students will split up at 11
o'clock for section meetings. They
will adjourn for lunch at 12 o'clock,
and meet again at 1 o clock with
their advisers for conferences and
registration.
Those registering in the college
of engineering will meet for a con
vocation in room 206 of the Me
chanical Engineering building
from 9:45 to 11:15. Mr. J. P. Col
bert, freshman adviser, will pre
side at the meeting, and greetings
to the new engineering students
and a discussion of the purposes
of a university education will be
given by Prof. O. J. Ferguson,
dean of the college.
Rev. Mr. McMiWn To Talk.
Rev. L. W. McMillin, pastor of
the University Episcopal church,
will talk on "Religious and Social
Phases of University Life," and
Dr. R. G. Clapp, professor of physi
cal education, will discuss
"Health." Mr. J. W. Haney, profes
sor of mechanical engineering, will
discuss the budgeting of time and
finances, following which Mr. Col
bert will talk on the student and
his adviser and instructor. From
11:15 to 12:15 students will con
duct an inspection of the city cam
pus and the engineering college
facilities.
Stnripnta nlnnninc to register in
the school of music will meet for a
conference in room 8, school of
music building, with Prof. Eliia
hth Tiprnev nresidin?. Prof. How
ard Kirkpatrick, director of the
school, will give the welcome ad
dress. From 1:15 to 4:00 students
will register.
The college ot pnarmacy convo
cation will start at 9:45 in room 4
of the pharmacy building with
Sept. 11 ..
" 11-12-13
Sept. 12-13
Sept. 14
Sept. 15
Sept. 16
Sept. 21
Sept. 21
Sept. 22
Sept. 23
Sept. 28
Sept. 28
Sept. 30
Oct. 7
Monday
Mon. Tues. Wed.
Tues. Wed.
Thursday
Friday (8 p. m.)
Saturday
Thurs. (11 a. m.)
Thurt. (3:30-5:30)
Friday
Saturday (8 p. m.)
Thursday (1 p. m.)
Thurs. (3:30-5:30)
Saturday
Saturday
Oct. 9-14 Mon.-Sat.
Oct. 10
Oct. 21
Oct. 25
Oct. 28
Oct. 28
Nov. 5
Nov. 10
Nov. 11
Nov. 11
Nov. 11
Nov. 13-18
Nov. 25
Nov. 30
Dec. 4
Dec. 2
Dec. 8
Dec. 9
Dec. 11-16
Dec. 15
Dec. 16
Dec. 17
Dec. 30
Jan. 3
1934
Jan. 2-5
Jan. 8-13
Jan. 9
Jan. 18-27
Tuesday
Saturday
Wednesday
Saturday
Saturday
Sunday
Friday
Saturday (11-12)
Saturday
Saturday
Mon.-Sat.
Saturday
Thurs.-Mon. (8 am
Saturday
Friday
Saturday
Mon.-Sat.
Friday
Saturday
Sunday
Freshman Day
Parties In E. S. H. for women stu
dens, 8-11 p. m.
Registration for new students.
First semester begins
University Reception-All Students
Morrill Hall. (Closed to all Stu
dent Dances and Social Events)
Birb Council Party
Freshman Convocation.
Tea for University Girls Dean of
Women and Staff, Ellen Smith
Hall.
All University Church Night.
CLOSED TO DANCES
Agri. College Faculty Reception
for Agri. College Students
Student Activities Building.
Tea for Home Economics Girls
Ag Hall 305.
Girls' All Activities Tea, Ellen
Smith Hall.
Barb Council Party, Coliseum.
Game University of Texas at
Lincoln.
University Players, Temple thea
ter. Pan-Hellenic Banque;, Coliseum.
Reports of Delinquent students.
Recognition Banquet College of
Business Administration.
GAME Oklahoma at Lincoln,
Dad's Day.
Barb Council Party, Coliseum,
CLOSED NIGHT.
All University Church Day.
International Friendship Banquet.
Class Suspension, Armistice Day
Celebration.
GAME Kansas at Lincoln. Home
coming. Homecoming Party, Coliseum
CLOSED NIGHT.
University Players Temple thea
ter. GAME University of Iowa at
Lincoln.
) Thanksgiving Vacation.
Reports of Delinquent Students.
Military Ball Opening of Formal
Season CLOSED.
Barb Council Party, Coliseum.
University Players, Temple Thea
ter. Cornhusker Costume Party for
Women, Armory.
Mortar Board Party, Coliseum.
"The Messiah," University Chorus
Wed. Wed. (noon) Christmas Vacation.
Tues. Wed. Thurs. Organized Agriculture Week.
Mon.-Sat. noon. Second Semester Registration
Resident Students
Tuesday Basket ball game, University of
Kansas, Coliseum.
Thurs.-Sat. First Semester Examinations.
Dean R. A. Layman presiding. He
will give the address of welcome
and introduce members of the fac
ulty of the college. Just before
lunch, students will be assigned to
advisers, and at 1:30 sectional
meetings with advisers will start.
The teachers' college convoca
tion will start at 9:45 in the Tem
ple theater with Dr. H. C. Koch
presiding. The girls' chorus will
present a short program of music
and lead singing by the assembly.
The welcome will be given by Dr.
F. E. Henzlik, dean of the college.
Dr. Stephen M. Corey, adviser to
freshmen, will speak on "The
Freshman and the Teachers Col
lege." From 10:45 to 12:00 fresh
men will meet with instructors and
advisers and will reconvene at 1
o'clock in room 200 of Teachers
college building for advising and
registration.
College
By Carljle Hodfjkin
welcomes the new as well as the older stu
dents to make this their headquarters during
their stay in Lincoln. Our noon day Hot
Lunches and our Steak and Chop Dinners,
served at our fountain and on the balcony,
will be just as tasty as last year.
O O
Our heavy Double Rich Malted
Milks A Meal in itself.
VQ rTh tv rrv m k i rnnn A m KA A T"W
1 13th & p stg.
H. A. REED, MgT.
Stuart Bid?.
"VTE'LL have a try at it." This
" was the editorial assent to my
request to conduct this column,
Ag College, which will appear
regularly in the Daily Nebraskan.
My purpose in this column is to
recount accurately and interest
ingly the happenings on the Ag
College campus the activities of
the students and the faculty; their
work and play; their joys and
woes, what they are doing, think
ing, saying.
But I want to go deeper than
merely the current gossip of the
campus. I hope to touch from time
to time upon the more vital work
of the college in its relation to the
students and to the people of the
state. What are the new experi
ments in the laboratory or in the
field? What new conclusions?
What probable value to the peo
ple of Nebraska? What new co
operative enterprise between col
lege and farm? What new ideas
and methods for teaching agricul
ture to students? This column will
succeed just to the extent that it
is a tnip rnirmr of things great
and small that transpire on the
College of Agriculture campus.
I hope to make this column, first
of all, a column of fact. But what
ever comment, opinion, and in
terpretation as seems to fall within
the limits of good taste and within
the editorial policy of the Daily
Nebraskan, I shall feel free to in
clude. Criticism from the Ag College
students and faculty, from the stu
dents and faculty at large, and
from my colleagues in the Daily
Nebraskan office will at all times
be welcomed. If you think my col
umn is drivel, tell me so. I'll try
to do better. Likewise, co-operation
from the students, the faculty, and
from my colleagues will be sin
cerely appreciated. If the story
made you laugh, if the information
helped you in your work, if the ex
perience made your college life
seem richer and more worthwhile,
let's have it. It may do the same
for someone else.
FRESHMAN PERSPECTIVE.
-TOMORROW is Freshman Day.
Little groups of freshmen ac
companied by a faculty member
scurry to and fro about the
campus to the beef or dairy
barns, to the engineering labora
tories, to the athletic field, and
perhaps if they are very bold
boy to the Home Economics
building.
As these new students pay their
first visits to the various buildings
around the campus many new and
fascinating thoughts are at work
in their minds. They are actually
entering the state university. They
are perhaps awed by its magni
tude. Its mystery, its profoundity.
They marvel ai me great iuna oi
Information that must lie behind
the walls of these buildings. They
thrill to think that in four years
some of that information will have
become a part of their own knowl
edge. And doubtless many of them
are looking even beyond the col
lege to that good job, or position,
that is to come as a consequence
of these four years training.
Many an upperclassman or
graduate can recall these same im
pressions on the first day of his
first visit to Ag college. But many
a graduate who, as a freshman
can recall, looking forward to a
good job or position after college
is today without a job. At least
many are without jobs that can in
any way be attributed to college
training or that in any way require
college training.
HERE is a sobering thought for
vv,,- . nyr u j,.
ii caiiiucu . iviouiy tuurgc giauu
ate3 are without work. Many a
young man or woman graduated
from college has found it impossi
ble to turn his or her technical
training to capital advantage.
What, then, is a sane and health
ful attitude for a freshman to as
sume toward his college experi
ence? What is it wise to expect
from college ? What would it be
wise not to expect?
Our own Dean W. W. Burr,
speaking from the faculty's point
of view, has adequately answered
the question: "We must teach our
students, first, how to live; and
then, second, how to make a liv
ing." Changed to the student's
point of view, the answer, then, is
to learn first how to live by taking
courses that are broad, cultural:
and then learn how to make a liv
ing by taking courses that are
specialized and technical.
If a student s great aim in col
lege is to increase his understand
ing and appreciation of people and
things so that his life may be
fuller, richer, and more meaning
ful, then he can scarcely fail of his
objective. If a good job comes
along at the end of his four years,
just so much the better. But if a
student goes to college four years
solely to secure technical training
for an important position, ignores
the social and cultural possibilities,
and in the end fails to attain that
position, then college training is
disappointing indeed. It's no fun to
look backward and feel that, per
haps, it was all a mistake. It's no
fun t") be disappointed. It would be
well to consider now, at the outset,
what one might best expect one's
four yeara at college to yield.
HULBEKT USES GRID
METHODS IN CAPTURE
Fleetness of foot and ability to
make a flving tackle enabled
Corwin Hulbert, former university
football player, to retrieve vital
parts of his automobile Thursday
evening.
While calling at 1606 l si.,
Hulbert happened to notice a man
at his car parked near a street
light at the corner. Hulbert went
out the back door and gave chase
as the man started up an alley
with the voils to Hulbert's car in
his arms.
A sprint for half a block and a
flying tackle enabled Hulbert to
capture the man. Hulbert then
applied a fcammerlock to his cap
tive and waited until police arrived.
DISTRIBUTION OF VOTES FOR VARIOUS
ITEMS IN TAX PLAN.
Be TJ
X C ; CO
a 3 5 c c" it
f I Z$ hi s
1 i fi H is n i
College) CZ Q H d.tf. v.tj I -
Science 289 I 281 2S1 290 187 I 175 165 I 202
Bus. Ad I 176 1fi9 145 1 172 ' 86 I 1"6 I 104 I 114
Ag I 80 I 78 1 49 I 75 1 36 1 44 I 45 1 40
I I I I I I I I
Teachers I 303 1 203 i 246 2S8 I 159 I 160 ! 176 I 171
Engineering ...J 148 ' 138 111 142 ' t.3 i 75 1 7a I 97
Law, and all , ! I
Seniors ' 197 , 199 i 174 I 199 120 I 135 I 134 I 178
Total i 1193 ! 1158 ! 976 ' 1166 651 ' 695 I 697 I 802
Percent of ; i i I I
Total Vote . 63 4 ' 61. S 151 3 61.9 34.6 36 9 ; 37 I 42.6
NEBRASKANS ATTEND
ESTES CONFERENCE
Annual Meeting Is Attended
By About Thirty-Five
Nebraskans.
For First Time in
History University
Has Booth at Fair
About thirty-five university of
Nebraska students attended the
Estes park, last June 7 to 17. Rep
resentatives from most of the col
leges and universities of Nebraska,
Kansas, and Colorado attended,
the total enrollment being about
200. The ten day meeting which is
held annually at Estes park was
sponsored by the Y. M. C. A. and
Y. W. C. A. student organization
of the various campuses rephe
sented.
The secretaries of the Nebraska
campus Y. W. C. A. and Y. M
C. A.: Miss Bernice Miller and Mr.
C. D. Haves were among the lead
ers of the discussion groups, and
Dr. C. H. Patterson of Nebraska
philosophy department was one of
the speakers during the confer
ence. Dr. F. D. Keim chairman of
the Agronomy department also at
tended.
Two University of Nebraska
students served as the student
chairman of the meet, Evelyn
O'Conner being the women's chair
man, and Meredith Nelson leading
the men.
Prominent men and women from
all over the country were enlisted
as leaders and speakers, and the
secretaries from the various
schools represented led discussion
groups.
C. D. Hayes, local Y. M. C. A.
secretary stated concerning the
conference, "I felt that Estes
helped to give the students who
attended the new viewpoints de
manded by the new day into which
we have come. The theme ot tne
conference was, "Purposeful living
In an age of confusion."
The University of Nebraska dele
gation was the largest present, and
included:
For the first time in its history
the university maintained an ex
hibit at the annual state fair, just
closed.
A booth containing samples of
research and experimental work,
in charge of Lawrence Pike, uni
versity publicity director, was lo
cated near the east entrance to
the grandstand. Pamphlets and
bulletins of the school were dis
tributed from the booth, which
was dismantled Friday.
Characterizing the exhibit as
"successful," Mr. Pike said many
people visited the stand.
take place Sept. 21 to Sept. 25 in
the annual freshman days pro
gram. This program, which is
managed by a faculty committee,
includes a trip around the campus,
introduction to the dean of the di
vision in which the student is en
rolled, classification, and introduc
tion to faculty and student coun
selors. Freshmen are divided into
groups according to the courses of
Ustudy they are to take for fresh
men days. Besides the practical
side of getting started on their
four-year collegiate careers, the
new 'students will get a taste of
college entertainment with variety
programs to be given by upper
class students. The freshmen will
also be introduced to prominent
upper-class students and class offi
cials.
This year a student counselor
plan will be inaugurated. At
Northwestern university it has
been found that freshmen respond
better to upper-class counselors
than they do to faculty counselors.
Registration for sophomores,
juniors and seniors will take place
Sept. 25, and class work will begin
Sept 26.
DELTA PHI GAMMA
Local Organization Will Be
Nebraska Chapter "
Of Acacia.
Acacia of Delta Phi Gamma' to
day announces completion of nego
tiations with the national council
of the Acacia fraternity, whereby
they have rejoined the national or
ganization, and will hereafter be
designated as the Nebraska chap
ter of the Acacia fraternity.
The local chapter of Delta Phi
Gamma was founded in 1929 when
the Nebraska chapter severed its
connect inns with the Acacia fra
ternity, because of existing mem
bership restrictions. Recent
changes in the membership re
quirements have brought about
this reinstatement of the fraternity
into the national organization.
Robert C. Lewis, Denver, the na
tional president of the Acacia fra
ternity, arrived in Lincoln Satur
day noon to confer with the local
group and complete arrangements
for the re-establishment of the
chapter.
The Nebraska chapter of Acacia,
founded in 1904, was the fourth
chapter to be established In the
fraternity. Since that time Acacia
has grown so that it now com
prises thirty-three chapters.
Oklahoma Alum Grid
Men Send Sons There
NORMAN, Sept. 9. Old time
University of Oklahoma football
players and coaches are sending
their sons to Soonerland.
Bob McMahan, son of Mark Mc
Mahan, of Fort Worth, Tex., Soon
er football coach back in 1902 and
ions is seriously considering the
university as a prospective alma
mater, tso is narry nugnes, jr,
son of Harry Hughes, new foot
ball coach at Colorado Agricultural
college but better known in Nor
man as Oklahoma's hurdling half
back of 1905. James A. Long, 16
year old son of Frank A. Long,
Sooner football and track luminary
of 1908, is now in Norman
Jean Alden
Ruth Chernev
Martha Herohfy
Bash Perkins
Marjorie Fllley
Marlorle Smith
Margaret Medlar
F.laine Fonteln
iduFa Mner
Muriel Moffltt
Evelyn O'Conner
Owen Thompson
Helen Rnnkle
Dorothy Gather
Lotiifte Hosack
Breta Peterson
Jack Coupland
Carl Orlll
Robert Harrison
Charles Hulac
Burton Marvin
Vernon Ftlley
Meredith Nelson
Joe Nuqulst
Morton Fipenc
Thomas Tllman
Ben WonR
Robert Lantz
Kenneth Mlllett
Gordon Williams
Norman Guidlnger
MEALS That Really
Surprise for Only 15c
We feature a larfce varioty of foods
and each customer Is given
individual service.
ORPHEUM GRILL
Orpheum Bldg. 223 No. 12th
WELL. Here
We Are Again
Ready to serve you when
you want your garments
cleaned, pressed or re
paired. This is our 29ta year In
Lincoln. Call the old re
liable MODERN
CLEANERS
Soukup & Weitover
Phone F2377 21$-& O
E
UGH AI IOWA STATE
First Year Class Expected
To Be About as Large
As Last Fall's.
AMES, la. A freshman class
approximately equal to last year's
will enroll at Iowa State college
this fall, J. R. Sage, college regis
trar, believes.
Last fall 913 new students en
rolled. This figure, however, in
cluded quite a number who were
not freshmen juniors and sopho
mores who had attended junior
colleges and others. Nearly 800
frechmen are expected this fall, ac
cording to the registrar.
Registration for freshmen will
AGNES
BEAUTE SHOPPE
AH branch of neaute culture.
AGNES F. SCHMITT
HOTEL CORNHUSKER
Lincoln. Neb.
Telephone B3122 or B6971
Here Tis
Supplies for All Classes
Books New and Used
Save 20 7o on Used Books
CO-OP COUPONS save you
money. $5 worth of tickets
are good for 25c in trade. It
pays as you save buying
from us.
1229 R St.
V I I H I null
Mercury Carries Story
Written by Wimberley
For the second time in the past
three or four months Doctor L. C.
Wimberley, editor of the Prairie
Schooner, has a story in the
American Mercury. The title is
"White Man s Town" and it ap
pears in the September issue. The
former story was called "Censored."
The
Mogul
.Barbers
Clad to Welcome
the Student Back
127 North 12th Street
Something New Under The "Moon"
We've changed the old saying just a little! But
there really is something new under the "Moon.
Ever since summer school adjourned workmen
have been busy in Buck's Coffee Shop. And
what they've done! A large dance floor and
extra booths have been installed in a large room
directly below Buck's. The opening is on the
first day of school. Be one of the first to try
this ne-.v dine and dance place.
SPECIAL STUDENT LUNCHS
TOBACCOS AND CANDY
FOUNTAIN SERVICE
Free
Delivery
BlfiGJI
B7464
1131 R
c o
Si
294403