Da it v
NEBRASKAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
- n.-xxxiii-NO- J.
Lincoln. j khr askaT tih ksd av. si:iti:miu:k i i. txu
I'KICK 5 CENTS:
I!tmvs Now Stiiricnls
SCHOOL OFFICIALS
HEAD NEBRASKAN STAFF
TOTALS EOR EALL
lhails Stmlcnt Affairs
T
CLOSE SEMESTER
-JOi.l'
RIOAY EVENING
CHANCELLOR TO
RECEIVE PUPILS
GREEK CHAPTERS
WWW. WSflOWM
FRESHMEN
REGISTRATION ARE
8EL0W LAST YEAR
AT CONVOCATIONS
RUSH VEEK WORK
Following Tradition College
Deans Will Greet New
And Old Students.
CRGANIZATIONSJO HELP
Annual Event Opens Year
Of Social Activities on
School Campus.
Over one thousand old and n"v
.students in the university will be
the guests f the Chancellor and
Mrs E. A. Burnett at a reception
to be held tomorrow evening in
Morrill Hall, from 8 to 10 o'clock.
Following the annual tradition,
the deans of the various colleges
will be in the receiving line, while
the ruiseum staff on the lower
floors and the art staff in the art
galleries will be hosts on their re
spective floors.
Trofessor and Mrs. H. C. Koch.
Professor and Mrs. F. D. Keim,
and Professor and Mrs. Don
Whelan, and Professor and Mrs.
Roy Cochran will assist members
of the art and museum staffs as
hosts on the lower floors and in the
galelries.
Students Will Assist.
Representatives from fraternit
ies, sororities. Innocents. Mortar
Boards, Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C.
A.. A. W. S and W. A. A. will as
sist the freshmen and new students
to get acquainted.
Presiding at the table the first
hour will be Mcsdames H. H.
Foster, W. W. Burr, f K. Henzlik,
and T. J. Thompson assisted by
Professor and Mrs. M. A. Alex
ander. Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Hember,
and Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Klinger.
At the table thel second hour
will be Mrs. C. H. Oldfather, Mrs.
G. A. Grubb, Mrs. O. K. Condra,
and Miss Amanda Heppner. These
ladies will be assisted by Trofes
sor and Mrs. S. M. Corey, and Dr.
and Mrs. J. C. Brauer.
Event is Annual.
The Chancellor and Mrs. K. A.
Burnett's annual reception has
been held annually for a number
of years and was instituted to
help i he new students get easiiy
acquainted with the faculty mem
bers as well as with upper class
men. The reception officially starts
the university's social season, and
is the first social event of the new
college year. Similar reception will
be held by the university church
organization in the near future as
well as some student organiza
tions. 10 OUTLINE POLICIES
New System of Elections
Up for Consideration
This Semester.
At the first meeting of Ag clu,
Foon to be called, John Loewen
stein, president, plans to outline
certain new policies designed to
'rente more interest and 'activity
In the club. No change will be
made in the general constitution,
according to Loewenstein, but be
believe, for one thing, that it
"onid he advantageous to the club
to change the mode of elections.
"Ag club officers being elected
by ballet t the general election
'cndi to rlraw tin- club into poli
ti'K," he wild. "I believe that situ
ation could be corrected by elect
ing our officers; at regular ciub
meeting.i."
I-o wenstein said certain other
activities of the club were not to
be announced as yet.
Students who will assist Loewcn
s'ein in semester'a program arc
Howard White, vice-president, and
Rill Donahue, secretary. Kirncr
Parll, treasurer, is not in school
this yar, and a new appointment
will need to be made.
17.-
Students Attend
Y.M.-Y.W. Keeeptiou
Over 175 freshmen attended the
party given by the Y. M. C. A. rnd
'no Y. w. c. A. in Kllen Smith
"HI yesterday evening. Killy Quick
Hnd two other entertainers I'ur-
niSherl m1Hir f((r the ftff.lir jn.MS
"rnlee Miller instructed the
finest as to university life and
am "ms' Mol'"n Spence and .Jean
Al'len welcomed the guests to the
university.
A WORD TO OUR FACULTY FRIENDS
The first day of school brings the second issue of
the Nebraskan. Greater advertising revenue enables
us to reduce the subscription fare to $1.50 mailed
to you on the campus for the ENTIRE year. Just
fill in the coupon and send it to the Nebraskan office
'n "U" Hall. Your paper will start immediately.
N.
ame
Building
WIIWii:Iw
r'ourtsy Unrein .tout-nut.
Chancellor K. A. Buriutt who
will hold a reception at Morrill
hall tomorrow night for students
of the university. The chancellors
reception officially opens the so
cial season on the campus.
LANS DISTRIBUTION
Booths Will Be Placed in
Social Science and Ag
Finance Office.
A now system of distribution
for the Daily Nebraskan is to be
established immediately according
to announcement made Thursday
by Bernard Jennings, business
manager of the publication.
Two distribution booths ate to
be erected, one in Social Science
building on the city campus, and
the other in the Finance office in
Ag hall on the agricultui al college
campus. From these two booths
the papers will be allotted to the
subscribers on the morning of the
day of publication. The work is to
behandled by the linance office on
the outlying campus, and by Miss
Julia Harrison at the booth in the
north end of Social Science hall cn
the downtown campus. The hours
will be all day at Ag and 7:15 a. m.
to 12:15 at Social Science.
"The Daily Nebraskan
student enterprise." stated
nings, "and should be made
is a
easily available."
The paper is to be given to
students free for the first two
weeks of school in order that they
may get a full idea of the place
of the publication in school life.
After the two weeks have passed
the Nebraskan subscriptions will
be put on sale.
Present plans call for the erec
tion of a temporary booth, with
the possibility of building a
permanent stand if other organiza
tions desire to operate under the
new distribution plan.
The booth is to be located at the
north end of the first floor ball in
Social Science: building. Pre
viously organizations and publica
tions have conducted distribution
in the renter of the corridor, but
it is hoped that congestion at the
middle door might be relieved by
the change of location.
With the substantial increase in
advertising revenue for the Daily
Nebraskan making the outlook fo
the year a bit more optimistic, the
staff is publishing a larger paper
after having reverted to the tab
loid size last year.
Slight Slump Kxpeeled
In )i ( ilieiuislry (.lass
Regi.-tration in freshman chem
istry courses at Ag college will
proii'idly not In- more than 125. in
structor It. C. Abbott predicted to
day. The .students registering in
his course last year slightly ex
ceeded that numix'r.
"The laigest registration I've
ever had." Abbott said," was 211
students. The number has decreas
ed about twenty per year the last
few years."
Y.W.C.A. VKSPKKS WILL
BK(;i.N MAT I I LSDAY
Y. W. C. A. weekly vespers will j
begin Tuesday, Sept. 19, at Kllen
Smith hall. Five o'clock is the hour
set for this service. At this meet
ing Jean Alden president will wel
come students and explain the
work and purpose of the Y. W.
Miss Rernice Miller, secretary, will
be introduced and will give a short
talk.
To acfpiaint women with the
cabinet Jean Alden will introduce
each staff head and tell brii fly of
her work.
Roth Miss Miller and Miss Alden
Invite students to attend vespers
which will be under the direction
of Klaine Kontein.
Room Number.
Over One Thousand First
Year Students Convene
In College Groups.
BURNETT GIVES SPEECH
Various Phases of University
Life Explained by the
Administration.
Over one thousand students en
tering the university for the first
time Monday, were introduced to
the faculty members and given in
structions concerning registration
during Freshman day, at a huge
gathering held in Grant Memorial
hall.
New students were welcomed to
the university by the chancellor at
the morning convocation. In his
short talk the chancellor declared
that the university was a new sort
of life and that the incoming stu
dents should make the most of the
opportunities that lie before them.
Deans of the colleges and ad
ministrative heads of the univer
sity were presented to the fresh
men. University pastors and sec
retaries of the Y. M. C. A. and Y.
W. C. A. were also introduced to
the new students. Prof. R. D.
Scott, member of the department
of English, presided at the general
convocation. After several general
tion, the freshmen adjourned to
the college convocations.
Arts and Science Group.
To the college of arts and sci
ences group which remained at
Grant Memorial hall. Dean C. H.
Oldfather spoke on the subject of,
"Four Years:: An Investment."
Dr. A. F. Jenness, assistant pro-1
fessor of psychology, and special j
adviser to freshmen, presided at
this convocation.
Dean W. W. Burr was in charge
of the freshmen who adjourned to
the college of agriculture campus.
Greetings by Prof. Margaret S.
Fedde, chairman of the depa'.t-i
ment of home economics; a skit, i
"Between Two Fires," by faculty j
men, and college songs led by Mrs.'
Altinas Tullis were held in the;
morning at Agriculture hall. After j
lunch the freshmen were taken on'
a tour of the agriculture campus,!
then divided into two groups to !
listen to registration instructions j
by Prof. Maltida K. Peters in the ,
home economics building and Prof, i
H. C. Filley at the Agriculture En
gineering building. j
Engineers Convene.
On the city campus Dean J. K. ;
Le Kossignol welcomed the fresh- j
men to the college of business ad- i
ministration at a morning meet- j
ing in social science auditorium ,
Prof. O. K. Martin, chairman of j
the department of business organi-
I Continued on Page 4. )
NINE GET C, C, C. JOBS
Advanced Military Science
Students Will Go To
Training- Camp.
Nine former Nebraska students
and members of the advanced
course in military siier.ee have
been assigned to fluty with the
civilian conservation corps tor me
next six months period, a cording
to word received recently at the
military departim nt.
The men whose apple at. 'lis for
active duty were accepted are:
Wallace Hramman. Stanley Kiger,
flua Zinnrrk.-r. Howard Mix.ion,
James Relda, John Cocklin, Heine
Packer. Harold Halbeiseii. and
Merle Serin.
These men will be sent to a C.
C. C. officers training school at
fine of the regular army posts in
the Seventh corps area for a pe
riod of two weeks fif intensive in
struction on wi rk in the oinips
anil then will be assign.-1 to the
various C. C. C. camps throughout
the country.
Over
Arts
mi
More than one thousand
new
corned at the annual convocation held
gathering.
WMmFWJTWWFZ -bX K 13 h-'-.
LAURENCE HALL. BERNARD JENNINGS.
aurence Hall and Bernard .ten nings. editor and business man
respectively, of The Daily Nebraskan for this semester.
L
ager
WILL NOI BEMED
dishing Says Nebraska Will
Accept Teachers From
Colorado Schools.
The state superintendent's oil ice
will not start a war of retaliation
against Colorado teachers having
school contracts in Nebraska, by
refusing to honor their certificates,
according to an announcement
made recently by Deputy H. L.
Gushing.
In spite of the fact that the state
superintendent of Colorado is at
the present time practicing such
discrimination against teachers
from Nebraska in that state, Gush
ing stated that he believes that
siifh n monmiro wmilit u'nrlr q 1
ho ... .
:stricts, as well as teacher
from I
Colorado who are not. to blame.
"We may appeal to the next leg
islature to adopt some reciprocal
policy, but we do not feel like un
dertaking it on our own initia'ive."
Mr. Gushing declared.
The trouble started oiiginally
last week when a graduate ot the
Nebraska Teachers college was re
fr.sed a certilicate in Colorado to
teach in rural schools. At that
time Gushing wired the state su
perintendent of Colorado that it
that state continued its iiiscriwina
tion Nebraska would find techni
calities in its laws to exclude Colo
rado teachers. The Colorado su
perintendent denied charges of dis
crimination, saying thai the law
applied to all candidates, regard
less of where their education was
received.
Second Women's Co-Operative Hall
Established on University Campus
Sc,I?'a?hlai.p'rson,a."ty'i".'
i ivucu, nujjuidiiuii hiu
Selection Basis.
I 1 1 I . -1- the joint Miierv ision
of Dean Amanda Ilcpii,cr ami
.Miss Klsie I 'oi'il Piper u lm Lis
(diarg'e of 1 1 1 1 s i 1 1 a seeoiol co
operative bouse is lieinjr oigran
izcfl. Tin1 new dormitory w ill
lie run on t lie same plan a1
Howard hall, tin oiiK change
heing that freshman women
will I"' pcrillittcil to live there.
As in the ease of Howard Hall
I e.iideil of I bin new ullage v. iii
be selected on the basis of schol-
arship, real need, personality and
the reputation which they have es
tablished either on this campus or
in high schools which they may
have attended. Application.-; tor
residence are made at office of the
Dean of Women. This dormitory is
required to be self maintaining and
so is neither a loan fir chailty
project. It aims to increase the re
sources of the women students who
1,000 Freshmen Welcomed To The University
Wi t , r"- ' m t fc- ' I, i i -m i -ii - - - .
students In the university received
in Grant Memorial
lA't&t ,Ci
i a. it
infitiiTiniflimliifftfiii & m 1 f iKrinnaf im t Vi i nVrrii rjt ril
Svhrashan licpttrlvrs
May Itvporl for Work
All students interested in do
ing reportorlal work for the
Daily Nebraskan should report
to the office of the publication
any afternoon after three
o'clock.
THE MANAGING EDITORS.
WILL LIVE IN DORM ;
Dr. Williamson Announces
More Residents To
Sign Up Later.
Over .100 students have already
registered to live in Carrie Belle
Raymond ball this semester and,
according to Dr. Elizabeth Wil
liamson, social director i f the
dormitory, the list is not complete
as yet.
In .hsctisMiH: the increase in the
number of women living in the
hall. Dr. Williamson declared it
was due to two things. First of
all the d' rmitorv has operated so
I
sueecssl ullv lor one vear that gin
are anxious to v residents. A !
substantial reduction has been !
made in rates for boaid and room :
and this
Wi
listed as the second
factor.
Thursday ev
a meiting of
this time they
rung
hall
wi'!
there will
resid nts.
be
At
outline their
. !ect the
Kissinger,
(cinggaard.
Iia'ile, 11)11
. ; as house
year's pn gram
house council,
dramatics: K in
sports, and Kar
sic, have beet)
proctors.
partially or wholly sell'depend-
nt.
I'ndor this eo-ooerative plan the
girls living m this hall will be able
to live for about s'L'U.un per month.
The money values of the house are
not ernpha.-ized to the exclusion of
certain so lal advantages. There
will be ho'i.e paiti'-s. open houses
and fete.s o'iruig the year. Resi
dents may invite friends to house
meals aim t i small group parties
which tln v plan individually.
The sit' n residents will be di
vided into groups of four each
which will alternate weekly in jie--formmg
the various duties of the
household. '1 he plan provides I'm
ad juM merit to individual programs
Mrs. Haitie Hill, who has had a
great deal m i xperience as house
mother oi sin unties fin the cam
pus n.as in en S' lecfed io supervise
t ivit n s
it the house
The la i
recti y wo
P.. has be
operative
Poan 11
e white frame house di-
t of Howard Hall, ldlu
n chosen as the new co- 1
ullage.
ppner and Miss I 'i j
r
have .-elect,
hall, but it
the Chancel
gcllt.-i
I the name for the
must be approved by
lor and Hoard of Re-
their first taste of university life
The chail celloi, dean of student affairs, and
Rushees and Fraternity Men
Welcome End of Hectic
Rushing Period. ,
MANY CRITICIZE RULES
Active Summer Campaigns
Evident for First Time; j
Fewer Men Rushed. I
i
Nebraska I ratei nit ies hioi.ght a,
hectic week of rushing, under I
drastically (hanged rules, to a
:dose Tuesday night, with various
opinions being advanced by the
several fraternities as to the suc
cess or failute of the new system.
Rushees and fraternity men alike
I hailed the end of the stienuous
' and confusing rush period with re
i lief, and were busy filing their re
i spective preferences in the Inter-
fraternity Council office Wednes
day morning.
The faculty committee faced a
! weighty task as it set about its
j work 'of reconciling rushees'
choices with the fraternity bid
lists, while at lraternity nouses, a
condition of semi-suspense pre
vailed during the afternoon as they
awaited the results of the commit-
j tee's work. As usual, a number of
I men were known to have been
definitely "spiked," but in many
other cases, the rushee's choice re
I mained an unknown matter with
' the fraternity and one of some
' concern
"Spikes" Must Be Permanent.
Realizing that under the prefer
ential system, they must "sell" the
rushee permanently and make their
rush talks stick with him. fraterni
ties have waged a more intensive
'and more concentrated campaign
! than in previous years, and com-
ipeiiiion. pernaps Keener wian eei
neiore, lias neen apparent uirougn
out the week.
An aggressive campaign during
the summer was found on the pro
gram of many traternities who had
hitherto placed little emphasis on
pro-rush week activities. The niira-
ber of men m rushed mis year j
is somewhat smaller than that of.
last, but indications are that over.
twelve hundred n
tertained at the
n have been en
various houses
since Saturday.
Numeioiis criticisms oi parts oi
the new system have been voiced
during thep p'gress of rush week
i as loopholes tor minor infractions
appeared. The rule against a fra
ternity man communicating with
rushees at any time other than
.during his own house's date with
him. was
"gripes."
! Another
consist, nt target fori
which was r eceived ;
with an
almost equal amount of:
dissatisfaction
was the one forbid-
i Continued on Rage
BAND TRYOUTS ANNOUNCED
Students Seeking' Places In
R 0. T. C. Group Meet
September 2 0, 21.
Tryouts for membership in the
R. O. T. ( '. band, under the direc
tion of William T. "Hilly" tjuick. J
will be held next Wednesday and
Thuisday, Sept. l'ii and 21. in the
Temple theater from ,'! to ,i o'clock, j
according to word received from
the military department y.-ter lay.
The offi'ee fd the department
also announced that all students in
the hasie course n.te,st.-d in
ushering at the coming loot ball
games dn old loi.n K. s,..n.., k
voi i i oi;ki:i
M:r.ii:n my a; an
All student.
either oil the
departments
should report
lice this aft.
desiring to do work
editorial or business
of the A g wan.
to the Aug wan of- (
rri' ion. according to 1
an announcement released yester
day by Carlyle Sorensen. business
manager of the publication.
- Courtr-v of Unrein Star
Monday, when they were wel
dean of women addressed the
(
ti-v ..f I.tnv...n Journal.
L
DEAN T. J. THOMPSON.
Above ,s pictured Dean T. J.
Thompson, who ;is ih an of men
and dean of studint affairs super
vises the activities and conduct of
nun students or. the campus.
Traffic Problem Requires
Out-of-Town Students
To Register.
t'niversity students driving au
tomobiles bearing licen.-e plates of
tlr.-ii home county will not lo re
quired to purchase Lancaster coun
ty license plates, Mayor Fenton
Fleming announced Tuesday. It
had been previously announced
that Lancaster plates would have
to be on every student car.
"St'idei'.t cars with out of town
licenses will lie checked and regis
tered." the mayor said. "We are
..l.f in-, the traffic nrob-
i.,;, n,i students with out of town
li.-etiues otten violate Lincoln t rat -
tic regulations. They are not. given ;
tickets because o ftheir license. e i
... nlprrv
t a list ot student
cars i norder to give them the
same treatment that we do Lincoln,
residents." j
It was announced thru the r.frice :
of Roy I,. Cochran, state engineer, j
that student cars will out of state
licenses wruld b" given as much!
time to ibtain Nebraska licenses
as the state fiom which they come .
gives Nemaska drivers. i
Sergt. L. C. Reg lei, head of the j
campus police, declared he would i
start immediately to complete his j
list and registration of student;
cars to continue the work of '.lie;
(traffic clearance campaign. Aj
j number of students, after the ten
i tative announcement that they
1 would have to buy Lincoln licenses,
I indicated that they would not drive
l their cars in Lincoln if this were
rarried into effect.
;h a(;i:s maw: i.n
y. w. cahimt 1 ok
SKMKS I r.irswoKk
At a tea givui by Mi-s H'-rnu i
Miller for the Y. W. C. A. cabinet
Monday afternoon th" following
change's in this years group weie
announced: F.laine Font. :n will re
place Willa Nonas as head of the
Vespers group: Violet Cross will
head the Publicity staff to take the
place left vacant by Kiair.e Fon
teii,. Ruth Chernev will dirct the
Freshman Commission, and Louis.'
Ho.-saek will be in harge of the
Program and Office Staff: Roth
Sohmid will sup. rvise the I'loje, t
work for the year.
Muriel Molt
cock, who ha.
W. cabinet w
this semester.
Other busin
'. a a disco -si
of joining the
u .: .U' cus.-ioii
! I.ia
itl if.S
die
on
in
re
,,f th..
of the a.
M O A
o;,p.s for
lit'
: -
it Hi
nts . w . :. a.
l SIMM'
mokmv;
ni'i.Ns
s
V. W
Sin
p opens in th.e
i nn .r un.g SPi
II book- hiing
Set tile pi l' e
and their o"ii
f.o, i ;s sold for
i 'pie in charge
en, i'
. theater this
wi.-'arrig l si
to the s! op.
t--k for ti.em.
s. When the !
sired price, j,.
shop will i 'dl
lent.,
1 1. cm
tbf v
addiv
the h
of th.
be in
the owner and
turn wiil
r- j .11 1 to the shop
The Y. W. gets a
selling the book
has chaige of the
.veil as i th-'r pr' d-
for his money,
commission for
Reth S.hmid
Swap Si:op as
ei ts spun- re i
bv
the Y. W. She
member s of the
he assi-T-"d
ict a:, i
uganiatioi
h
en lr
r -t. .1 in
th
Y. M. (IjiltiiH't (toes
Io K iiiiiikinnik
".
V. M C. A. cabinet with Mr. C
P. Hayes and treshmen in the uni
versity are going to tamp Kinni
kinnik Saturday and Sunday of
this week for their first retrca of
the vear.
ACCEPT WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS
the.se first few issues of the Daily Nebraskan.
Stop in at the booth in Social Science or in the
finance office on the Agricultural Campus and
get your free copy of the paper. You won't be
obligated in any way to subscribe. But we do
know that after you have received the
Nebraskan for a week, you won't be without it.
And tiie price is unbelievably low.
Registrants Number 2,872
With More Expected
To Enroll.
MANY EXPECTED LATEP
Officials Say Weather ana
Uncertain Finances Are
Causing Delay.
Incomplete registration figure
tor ttiu tirn semester reveal
total of 'J.S72 students enrolled fo
the first semester, according to
statement released by university
officials yesterday afternoon.
The total of 2.872 registrants in
eludes only those who registered
last spring and paid their fees be
fore the first of September and
those students, old as well as new,
who registered inthe coliseum
Tuesday. The totals were: Those
who paid fees before Sept. 1. 1,776,
Tuesday registration was 1,096.
Registrants Increase.
Figures for the same period one
year ago showed that 2,06 students
registeied the first day; 856 regis
tered the second clay last year, but
no figures on second day registrar
tion this year were available yes
terday afternoon.
The erand total of registrant
for the first semester last year was
.1,414 students. The number regis
tered so far this year, 2.872, whiie
slightly behind the second dav
total for last vear, will be aug
mented by those registering from
! that dav until approximately the
first of October. Registration ha?
I not yet started in the graduate
' college rr at the medical or nurs-
! mg schools in Omaha, and figuref
j NV111
not be obtainable for some
time.
University officials expect that
the total registration figures for
this year- will be very close to the
total for the first semester of last
vear. altho nothing definite will be
known for some time.
Two factors contributing to the
slight decrease in totals so far. ac
cording to officials, are weathet
conditions and the uncertain fi
nancial
ber of
sc hool.
peeled
CO.
P'
L-i
to
of a great num
: i ,i j o enter
;; trar.li- re '
d the tot.-. : t a
greater -v r:.r. -rev uave
done in : . .. ars.
As v.:, :"' i ' 'igures for
the diffcrer.' ci.-. ' '("f beer
conmiled. but work on this phase
of registration totals will begin
within a few davs. No record.'
were kept o fthe numbers in the
various classes registering in the
coliseum, and those of last spring
are not yet accurate. Registration
in the various colleges will also b
published at a later date.
Complete Arrangements anc
Large Crowd Expected
Saturday Night.
At
-::n
Saturday night the firsl
ity party of the 1933
o' " y-ar is to commenc
.(se-im. Kinal arrange
th .j Get-Acquainted af-
..ir.pl.-ted at the meet
i a
, in
' IUe
I fail
irg
' ail.
C'
f.
the
on.
p.arb council weanesaaj
rn
:.nd
plans for futun
ti'ciissed by
! t roup
I The oil
f. r 'he d:
; !,.ce tia'li
er.t rt I'm'
Th:s I- a
n which will pla;
is .tovce Ayres' tei
h Marjorie Whitnev
th a few numbers
nr.inent Lincoln or
has plaved in Lin
i'h-
ra '
hi. h
coin
and
t.o',
and
U r
ii'inilV ier kiiioi j "
i".;rr.-roi;9 student func-
hope to see a large crow,
oi,- for the partv Saturday nig.bl,
s'nte-! Burton Marvin, chairman oi
the Rarb council, "because we fee
that with the proper support wf
ran off-r a set of real all-univtr-sitv
parties this season."
Th- second dance thin fall fol
lows close upon the first one be
ing scheduled for Saturday. ?ept
"o The third party is set for Oct
2s, and is to ne uic i .-.
night unr
iversitv nartv. m
oi k mrar.fpd as a var-aiy
,.aiLv , n.
Dads
m.-lv -M IO - u
Pay ns an a
:i-sti
dent function
Vl.ra
,ka I ,ttrniaii
t,, Coach Wreslliiif
Jerrv Adam, former
o,..ti,., i and wrestling
Nebraskf
letterman
,e,'i i,e in charge of wrestling
a'
i,e oeivrrsitv this year,
accord inf
to word received
esterday.
ALL UNIVERSITY PARTY