l
J
TIOTIE?
Daily Nebra
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
LINCOLN, MWRASKA. FKIDAY." SKPTKMBKR 1"), WM
PRICK r, Cl-M
DEN
SKAN
T J . i ii i
UNOFFICIAL COUNT
SHOWS 250 IN
PILE PREFERENCE
Check Reveals Decided Drop
In Number Pledging
This Semester.
RUSH EESD ECIDE TO W A IT
Survey Indicates Greeks
Have Reduced House
Bills and Dues.
proximately - rusheos filed
thr 'choice of fraternities and at
tended the preferential dinners
held at their respective houses
WrinesdRV evening, according to
,n unofficial check made Thurs
iav The Intel-fraternity ouneil
,,Pko announced that the official
i,'t l pledges for all fraternities
w:r,uM net he made public until
Sunday morning.
decided decrease in the num
ber of" men pledging this year as
,-omparcrl with last year was
nnfd and indications aie that
cterr.itirs will, with few excep
tor,' feel :hn effects of the de
pression more seriously than hith
erto. Many Do Not Pledge.
n"l rnmmon nccurente was
th" last minute decision of many
i'i-hec to refrain from filing their
hoi, e."and instead to wail the noc
ssary monln as specified by the
uirs.' before pledging. As a result
,.f th? maie.nty or fraternities hav
ing pledged hut ten men or under.
alf prospect5 point to an intensive
and extensive campaign in all
hv;srs to cinch rushees who are
-till "hanginp fire" and to locate
ard pledge mm who have not yet
ben rushed.
An ur-offitial survey of many
ra 'i;scs showed that fraternities
Ime. in general, reduced their
house accounts and dues to meet
'ne rustic s problem of cramped
finances. Dcsrifc this attraction, it
(Continued on Page 3.)
STUDENT WAGE SCALE
loncy or Food Optional
At Restaurants for
Part-Time Work.
One hour's
and f.v, nty-s
"W t.i-
"i ;an:zrd I.,r
il.r for each meal
: i.rnts per hour.
Hv-one hour pel
standard scale foi
- s-1 by the newly
,!n Restauiant Up-
rater- a.-.v mi.n Wedne.sda v
F'leviMiislv r -taurants under the
NT. A burr.' r had sought national
itderprr-ia'ion of the juling rin-t'-in'hg
wage- to be paid .student
h,-'r- r.d app aled to L. II.
I'1-'1':' ". !!.vr.n "ificer for the NRA
l l'a .1. Peebles interpreted the
J'. in I''t:i to Dean T. J.
Th 'inpson, ,. optional whether
o-Ar.ci , ;,av h-ip , ash or food.
f'oehl-s' f,.;i interpretation stat
rd t.v.t :-t ,.J. (,U employed rjv rcs
ta;.ran!s ana cafes under tho" NRA
wo, ild either receive the minimum
f.oaily r-j'c ),,t pmt time employes
ar.d hey ir.f.r ott n lood, or they
will r.-'cr.e the lull hourly rate as
part nn- wenkeis and have twon-ty-fr.-e
en's deducted for each
The rpip.tjnn of the regulation of
s";'J,'r' ':' 'P had been a perplexing
prei.lfm to university ntfjcials.
sine no a. tion hart been taken as
l' ng;!,4tion of students bv Lin
'"!n npcratrirs of restauranls. the
uruvripiiv had asked the national
r'f 1 "ts !ui a specific ruling on the
issue.
M.ni. s f W ,fa,e .Nerd-
..r,,'. Rait.sc y. secretary of the-".-itr.r.i
association a n'd Herb
'rr'r' mf.truetor in the dramatics
T'trr.ent. have bee-n appointed
11 committee in charge of se-c-r.r.g
movies ot the actual need:;
''U'-HHie work in the annual
fomir.yr.it y cheS, campaign this
a'.',,jrd;ric ,r woM rprClvr(j
.eroay. Itani'-ay will use his
n csrnr,, t t It,- pictures of re-
da
next
few
faculty Subscription Blank
"'1 may u, i-jmpis ii,a , i 1 1, g system iti sclulii,g'
."!ir Miliserjption u the Daily ol, ra-,-..iii ol'lice.
4 Tf ,i t e f v,.,.t jsj1;(, ,n;,,fK l, to l.eiuee the
' to l..-)i) ii, ,1 i!c , I to von on the e.iiiil.us lor the
a I I lil'. year, .(imf fill
,r,i1' N'rluask.in r.ffi.-r
"Id St;,rf illlMK ,,;lU
te 1 v.
eifiir
ttml,linK
Agc-Old Forms Interest Geologists
Investigating States Water Supply
Deep well irrigation projo ts,
sand and gravel deposits, and
Dutch Cleanser in the raw are all
a part of the clay's work to a geolo
gist, according to Mr. A. L. Lugn,
assistant professor of geology, who
spent most of the summer in out
lying parts of the state doing field
work. Mr. Lugn's party spent their
fifth season of work completing
data of the United States Geologi
cal Survey, for the publication "f
a paper on water simply. in addi
tion to the paper for the govern
ment, another paper compiled from
research on ground water eondi-
tions will be published by the j p ent chietly for professional geolo-stat.-.
'gits. are available to any of the
Most of the time was spent m 1 genera) public who are interested.
Programs Being Arranged.
By the Student Religious ;
Welfare Council. ;
GENERAL CITY WELCOME;
fnrier t! snonsor.-hip -f the re
ligious welfare council, ehurohe.- in
Lincoln have made arrangem, nts
for special services for new and re
turning students this Sunday, ac
cording to an announc, mi nt re
leased yesterday bv Miss Ad' 11a
Tombrink, secretary of the organ
ization. "In order that the university
may more adequately meet the re
ligious and spiritual nned of the
students the religious welfare coun
cil was instituted, and composed of
seven faculty members," it was
explained.
The council is appointed by the
chancellor, the university pastors.
Y. M. and Y. V. C. A. secretaries,
and a student representative Irc'm
c ach denomination. The present of
ficers of the organization are: Dr.
Dean R. Leland, president: Profes
sor Lulu Runge. vice president, and
Miss Adella Tombnnk. secretary.
List of Churches and Services.
The complete list of the churches
that will hold special student ser
vices, in addition to regular preacn-
mg services include:
The University class at the Kir.-t
Bapti.-t church." 11th and K s-ls..
meeting at 11' noon to p. m..
Profe.-sor C H. Tatterson is the
teacher, speaking on the subjec t:
"The Philosophy of l .engion. i no ,
Young Pcnple's'class at the cond ,
Baptist chuich. 2Mh and Ssts.1
me ets at :lj a. m. Young people's ,
evening meeting at 6 p. m. Miss
(Jiai e Sfiacht. the Baptist student j
se-c rotary, wc Icomes all who conic j
to the Baj tist student house, 14 1U
J st.
Miss Coirmne McCarty. :
i Continued on Tage 4. i
is
YIC.A. FRESHMEN 10
L
I
Fifteen Newcomers Sign Up
For Outing of One Day at
Camp Kinnininnik.
Filtcon fieshmen have signed up.
to go on the annual Y. M. . A.
fi.shman letrcat. whi h is to be,
held .Saturday and Sunday at i
Camp Kinnikmmik ne ar Val- ,
paraiso. The group of fie-hmen. ;
uppeiclassmen. and leaders wull
leave for the camp site at 1:30:
Saturday attcrnoori.
l nc c amp is ! i- " '. '
. . I ,.l.r.i ( t-o
rules south of Valparaiso.
is about eighteen miles pom Lin-1
coin. A group ot cabins and a cot
tage with meeting i"cm am ""';
place are the buildings ,"-dlt-J I
there. I
Fr-shmen who have signitiecl,
the.r intention to a-tend are Dar-
win I.in-rett. ):'ifus liarri
Dill
CaTil; W'n e"oner. John
Groth. Sidney Baker. Viipil Eut-1
"tJK cn.n. Rob:
crt Bellamy. George. Petzold. .Vot-
man Harris, and Orville Hutchm-,
son.
Uppeiclassmen who will g
Jn? Nuquist. Morton Spence
Pankonin, Thomas TY.man.
Harrison. Meredith .Nelson
.are,
Paul c
R,.h'
A I-
bert Liming and Charles Hula .
Leaders who plan to a, compar
the group are C. D. Haye s, geneial
societal y o fthc university Y. M
C. A., and Prof. L. A. Bingham.
in the coupon
in "l"- Hall.
and s ne it
Vour J.aper
ti,,m umhrr.
investigating Tleistocene forma
tions, pleistocene is only another
nam" for the ice age. during
which all deposits of any economic
value to Nebraska were formed.
Ail sand and gravel deposits are
in this strata, in addition to most
of the pure water. Volcanic ash.
also formed durine- the ice aw and i
lying under most of central and
eastern Nebraska, is the. chief
comprint nt of must scouring.
i pf
di rs, particularly Duch Clean-,
-rr. This strata is also rich in f'os-
His.
These papers on geological find
ings, tho prepared bv the covern-
YOU CAN HELP US.
Attempting to bring to the
students of the university a bet
ter paper, the Daily Nebraskan
asks every interested student to
clip this questionnaire, and mail
or bring it to the Daily Ne
braskan office in the hasement
of l' hall or to distribution
booths.
1. Do you think that the
"Greek aristocracy" is over
emphasized in the Nebraskan?
2. Would you like to seem ore
national and world news in our
columns ?
3. Do you think that student
activities are given too much
attention by the Nebraskan?
4. Would more news of the
faculty interest you?
5. Do you want more com
plete church coverage?
6. What suggestions of your
own would you like to see in
corporated in the paper?
K HELD FRIDAY NIGHT
Representatives from Faculty
And Organizations to
Receive Students.
OPENING SOCIAL SEASON
Continuing th custom of a
number of ears the fall social sea
son at the university will be opened
Friday night by the annual Chan-
Lf,;,,r:f
student lecepltr,n tO be
held in Morrill hall ficm 8 to 10.
Chancellor and Mis. K. A. Burnett
have extended invitations to all
,-tudcnts and especially to lrcsh-
lw,n
jn l hp
iving line wi!i be the
deans of the variou- colleges and
th-y will be assisted by th mu
seum ;taff on the lower floors and
the ait staff in the ait gaiicnes.
Representatives lr, m the Y
groups. A.W.S., S'.A., Inno
cents. Mortar Boards Bar!', 'oun
cil and iio.m the organied houses
will assist the fieshmen m gelling
accjiiair.tod.
Also acting as ho.-ts on the 1' " er
floors and in the gallon,... be
profc-sor and Mrs. H. '. j"rh,
I Professni- and Mrs. F. D. iv im,
Professor and Mrs. Don V, : in
and Profcs.'ot and Mrs. Roy ." It
ran. Presiding at the table ' ,t:ng
the two hours will be a numb, i of
fyooly mombe.!'5 fiP.d the'lt 11 " ' "
The aff-iir has been pt'ci' ! by
informal pirties on Monday. Tues
dav and U edm .-day nights at Kl-
kn Smith hall for the er,t
tr."nt "i the women student--.
21 has been scheduled as !!-;
f,,r the annual tea lor uric
r-irlj to ne Liven at the hall i
la n-
S" ot.
:;de
isdy
. toe
De an of Women and her statf
On Sent. 23 the faculty : '"
agncultuie
college w ill hold r - i' -
t.tion for the ac rollere st ai'I.t-.
A number ot similar all air.- have
also l en planned lor the near i i-
,V c h irch and stud, nt
lza' ions.
RfiRR pi IIDO Tf ORGAN ZE
UnilU tw
Representatives from I hCSC
Groups WiU Form t
IntCTflub Council,
c trgan,7.a ion of the Inter, l.h
cum u w ill commence sometime
week, aeeordinz to oflicers of
Hie , igamzation. The council,
who h ,-. made up of re presenta
tives ol barb clubs organi.'d on
the campus each year, had about
twi ntv-f.ve members last se ason.
Plans lor the activities spon
sored bv the council call for the
organization i f an intramural ath
letic program under the direction
of th" university intramural su
pervise,!. Harold P'-tz. Other sports
besides basketball are to be added
WORCESTER WRITES ARTICLE
Psychological Review Prints
Nebraska Writer's Paper
In Current Issue.
Dr D A. U'erfc'er. prrfc-ssor
of pvvo hoie.gK al education, has
written an aitielc appearing in the
prplrmbrr isue of the r?ycholog.
leal review. The ttic is titled.
In Detene of the hale- Kmo
tion is t Least a Term of Con
vcnicnc e."
HIGH GRADES GO
L
I
Gl'CCk W 0111011 SlimaSS Barbs
While Frat Men Fall
Below Non-Frats.
POINT SYSTEM USED.
Women's Average Exceeds
Men's, Scholarship
Figures Prove.
Sigma Alpha
highest of an,'
with an 2M1.
second with 2.,.'',';
Psi third, with
Mu ranked the
soc ial fraternity
.a Beta Tan was
and Phi Kappa
an average of
2.4702 grade points.
Delta Phi Gamma won fourth
place among the .-ocial fraternities
with an 2.403 average. Phi Kapni
Phi was fifth with 2. 0S16: Sigma
Alpha. Kpsilon. sixth, 2.377: Tan!
Kappa Epsilon. seventh, 2.2S: Al-
pha Tan Omega, eighth. 2.2H4:!
Sigma Phi Sigma, ninth, 2.24",: ,
Lambda
Chi Phi
("hi Mnha
tenth. 2.21 ;
eleventh. 2.216: ' Alpha
Sife-ma Thi. twtlfth
!; rmit a
Chi. thirteenth. 2.208
Pi U r,r,u
Alpha, fourteenth. 2 190:
ipsi'le'n, fifteenth.'2.10"o:'Dclta Tau
Delta, sixteenth. 2.156: Phi (luranw
Delta
j Delta, seventeenth, 2 148: Sigma
! Chi, eighteenth, 2.115: Kappa Sig
i ma, nineteenth 2.106: Theta Xi.
twentietn. 2.075; Delia Sigma
Lambda, twenty-first, 2.0cjg; Beta
Theta Pi. twenty-second. 2.010:
Theta Chi, twenty-third, 1 08; Phi
Sigma Kappa, twentv-fourth.
1.07; Pelt t Sigma Phi, f-vinty-f
if th. 1 867: Phi Kappa, twentv-
lxth, 1.81 'I: Sigma Phi Kpsilon.
ntv-seventh, 1.8;;i: Sign. a .Nil,
Zeta. nintn. 2.750: Delta Gamma,
tenth, 2.751; Thi Mu .eleventh.
2.721: Chi Omega, twelfth. 2.680;
Kappa Kappa Gamma, thirteenth,
2.646; Alpha Xi Delta, fourteenth,
twenty-eight. 1.70; and Phi Delta
Theta. twenty-ninth. J .687 grade
points.
Zc-ta Tan Alpha ranked fourth
, Continued on Page 4.i
, . , n n i
Upsilon Omicron Opens.
Phi
Exchange in Home Ec
Building.
With 'he opening- of the Pr.i
I psilon (Jmieron lJ'.'-k Kxcnange
today, At- College students may
aean boast ot men o.en hwftp
u c.ui "Sw ftp
soon.
Students wishing to :- !! hocks
niay leave them at tne Home fc.;
parlors, first fh or of the Home
Kconomics b aiding, between ":01
and 5:00 o'clock any day in next
week.
Phi Upsilon Oma. ron, sjionsor
of the new- exchange, wul charge
a small commission for handling
the books, according to Miss Flor
ence Buxman. in charge of the ex
change. Miss B.m.r.an says 'bit
calls are already coming in for
text books.
TO HOWARD HAL
PAS
SEMESTER
Military Science Instructor Finds
Most Civilian Conservation Corps
Lads Intelligent and H ell-Behaved
Two college men. one from the stalled soon after the camp wa,
state of Missouri and the either
from Oklahoma, were members of
the detail at the Oregon civilian
conservation corps camp com
manded by Major Carl Bishop, in
structor in the n.J.tary depart
ment, during the first part of tne
summer.
After the close' of school. Major
B:::hop was sent to a C. C. C.
camp in the Kugene district on the
eastern border of Oregon. Captain
S. W. Speierry. also an instiuc tor
n the military department, was
sent to the same district but was
not in the same camp with Major
Bishop.
"Most of the men in camp were
w illing wen ki rs." Major Bishop
saiel. "1 heard very few complaints
e;f overwork from the men, and
verv f-w grumbled even when
c ailed upon to do emergent y work
in the middle of the night.
"Many of them weie- intelligent
mn and easy to handle, and on
the ave-rage they were we-ll be
haved.'' Major Bishop continued
"A great number ot the-rn wer
only e'ghteen and nineteen years
old with the averagf somewhere
around twer.tv years of age."
The camp at which Bishop wa
located named Camp P.igden. was
twenty-six miles from the nearest
railroad and near the headwaters
of the Willamette river. The ramp
, was fstablished in a small clear
ing thnteen miles from Crescent
Tars in a federal forest resrvf
( amp Rigdon was a semi-permanent
camp Major Bishop de
clared. The tents f.,r the men had
wnodrn floors, mess halls were
const rnetrd id a bath house and
water system lor the camp was in-
MURIEL MOFFITT HONORED
Home Ec Senior WiU Attend
Merrill-Palmer School
In Detroit.
Miss Muriel Moifitt. Home Kco
nomie s senior. left Fridav morning
for Detroit where she will attend
scheel this semester at the Merrill
ralmer university. Annually one
girl is selected by a special board
I in the home economies department
1 to represent Nebraska at Detroit.
.Miss JVlomu is a momocr oi
Pht Vpsilon Omicion and Omicron
N'o. home economics sororities
and of the jfOi senior Farmers
Fair hoard. She will b" back at
Nebraska for the second semes
ter. First of Seven Such Affairs
Scheduled for Coliseum
Saturday Night.
CHAPERONES SELECTED
m .. ... , ,K
The first social function of th"
hnol year lollownig the fl".ncr-
l'rs reception wciien "inuflj,,
! ,he iil ia V
will ne tne
: ( .01-A e ei u a inicci .iu-c
niversit v
Prili
which will cet under way in
0 o'clock Sat-
' '"""a.v evening. This is the fust of
j -VPn parties of this kind scheel-
' V IJI1.""('H1I1 fit
uied for the school yeai
! The ehaperone committee made
I up of Marjori.i Filley and Marca
ret Medlar has announced that the
Ichancrones for the dance will bo
Prof, and Mrs. H. H. Marvin. Prof,
and Mis. H. C. Filley and Prof,
and Mrs. A. V. Medlar.
Two parties have been ananged
for the month of September by the
Barb Council which is in charg: of
the affairs, the first being on tho.
sixteenth and the second the msht
of Saturday, the thirtieth. Too
third party' of the fall season is
that which will serve as part of
the campus Dad's Day celebration
on Oct. 2v This night has boon
designated as a closed night, by th?
s'udect. council, that is, the All
I'mversity party will be the only
dance peimitted on the campus
that evening.
The fourtn of the affaiis is to be
hold the evening of Dec 0. th' -
r.ight follow ing the Military Bll.
of .he University parties are
fnrn-.l affairs Nr'x - ,s a once
ALL UNIVERSITY PARTY
OPENS SOCIAL SEASON
during the evening of Feb 17, th? ! thntc "vrrV "PPtcar.t t
r.ight followmg the Interlratcrnity!":"5'"- fff. r";n as
ball. This is me nnal A !l-l'niver-
s ity pattv of the year to !io!d in
the Coliseum. On Man n 10 is the
f,r.-.t dance scheduled for the sm-
de;i; Activities building on the Ag
ricultural coiloge campus. Lad of
the year's dances is the party
which will be held at the Activities
buddm:
c n Mar h 31.
The i
losed r:ght party which has
. nern H, rangeci ior the eve ning of
; rad's Tav 'Saturday of l;ie Olka-
,oma game. O. t. ':-' is the first of
(,oma pam O,
me kind sp'-n
i council. Bv
red by the Barb
lien'. Council rul
la't r-pr,"g therv
mr. established
are to be no pa.Tics e ther than the
one in the Fa Id House that eve
ning. This je on.- ft several close,.
parties soh-e-;l. ,f to ho held on the
campus from tunc t" time during
the year. Other s e n alfaiis are
the Homeoorniog- party and the
Miiitaiy Ball Tr.e aim in institut
ing the closed r.;ght is to establish !
on tins -h;ii ,.s var.-ity parties i
such as those r .n at neighboring,
state in.-titu-
ostaoiishcd. Previous to the estab
lishment of the water system the
only available water was a distant
mountain stream fed by melting
snow.
The personnel of the camp con
sisted of two hundred and thirty
two men. One hundred and ninety
enlisted men came from the viein-
j ity of Omaha, twenty-six woods
l na ;i weie recruited Irom local
towns, four regular army cifueis
were assigned to the camp, an )
the federal forestry service sent
twelve foresters. The men were ot
ganizd in sejuad.s of eight men and
sections of about fifty men.
"Men of all trades and vocations
were represented jn the ramp.''
Major Bishop said. "We found a
ni T.her e f -ooks anl bak. is to
supply food te the men who al
ways seemed to be hungry, we
managed to line) one nr two men ,
who would dej as elerks, and all
kinds of rnee hanie s as w ell as j
some with professional training
were there " ,
The work of the men in camp
consisted mainly in cl-anng and
building roads thru the heavily
timbered mountain country, e fear
ing and establishing new trails. I
and build, ng fire-breaks to meet i
the emergency of a Urge foiest '
fire.
Recreation facilities in the ramp
wre comparatively limited be- '
cause of the distance from nearby '
towns, according to Major Eishop. ,
Orchestras were organized, several ,
baseball tams were started, and
orrasionally the ramp would hold I
boxing 'T wrestlmc meet Two!
faeonio sports wrr fi -hing and I
hunting, which moit of the men
enjoyed. '
TOTAL A BIT BELOW
THAT OF LAST YEA!
rrcoiif )u of llcpi-lratioll lor tlic I ciim'-Iit 11;:
.More NtnlniN Siuniiiy ( p Mian l)i! tin
( oi l cni-.txliit;: M,t fir.
n:. i;m i it i:im:cii;d must h:mi;ii.i;
Miilriil yny Mai l .h;i ni n: 'llwir N lirdulr. Inday
AcciMflirii: l lrilrar! Aiiiiouihtiih iiI Madf
I liui-oiiav : (li-n "VI 1 1 I U(
at. on T ,
st ilijeiil
: i.uii'ii
i i , lay ;
s! two
nia.jo r: :
illlll'll'e'l j,tn
t ion of Lot
to 1 igui'c s :
My to;.r
;ir in- on
;:s. ,1 v. -
Ic'co'l'i!-- f"!' til' t'i
U liioil 1i:'c ii,, r
SUBMIT LIS! OF
PROPOSED STAFF
Daily Nebraskan, Avujwan.
And Cornhuskcr Need
Official 0. K.
j To in.-ure a competitive e nam c
; for applicants to minor pubiiea-
tions staff positions, appomtmen's
will be subject to approval of the
publications boaid for the f.rst
I time this yeai.
j As it will operate, the rio.v rid
ing will moan that student publi
cations exec utive s on the Aw ;war.
I the Cornhu.-kc r and the L'ai.y N'c
I braskan will be ie tared to s i! mil
:a list of their proposed staif ap-
pomtmento to the puniicationr;
i board before making them puoii, .
i "The. change in procedure is e:o
i signed to eliminate anv ros.-ib.lity
. 1 "'J V- ,- . '
" CXP a;nr.d P'f' ( ' rt.."
P'ibluat.ons board chairman, and
I t0 :n-Mi,r' as f&r a compC re
, a
t'-d
t'i a; pucaucs. ei:' ii.-i y':
tions.
"It 's hoped that tmd'T t
ananprmcT.t no student w ,1
he is not iec t napp' t"i
pos't ions. Wc want , arv
pe.uve ar plicant to know to,
sitions will be n'lcd on th-
t P
! ol merit,
experience,
end
ORGANIZE A CAPELLA CHOIR
John Rosborough Will L
Vocalists Each Sund-i
At Westminster.
c a d
or
h,lf
last vca
!a-d m a
' g ' -
.on t-
.-e n,0! -I
('A e p-.
ut
c. h.-ts returning
'ir. under the
t ::
ipelia ,0"i
! John Re
i gar : d '
OOle.ugh has
: another s, h
, e a I
g t- ' t
The , be Let.-) Ih-c n ,
s.ng ai 'lie Wcstmini
again thr- yea r, ac:o:
r. . tor P. jorough. la i .
d a tors e: the mi i'l e v
again appeal as gu-s I
d th, c hoir.
tl'hc-irsoi- aie held M .n
Tii ons. nn! 'I'licsdav an-
:av evr.ings on tne !'
;r h
fa-
I'rofosor U ittr II ill
iltcml kut tini U' I
'.. Parvin Witte, j.vf:' tor r
th-. ho '1 r,f music and due, tor
tne iinive r.-ity glee club, has hi :.
si iecte.J as a delegate to tar- an
mial e;istrn t c onvention of Kiwar.i
c!ur . a-, i eirdir.g to an anra ure -meet
:re-m the organization after a,
boa id meeting Thursday m on. Mr.
Witte also pail in a mu.-i, -il pro.
gram an Ir.ter-tlub meeting in i
i an hi.: v last night.
hrustum Hvpot h rs
May Appear for If r7.
:1 s' , cents inteieste.J in i',
ing rcr atonal work for tr,c
Dadv .NVbra-kan shauld report
to the ol'cc (i R :" pllbllcat l.'.n
any afternoon alter ?, o'clen k..
THK MANAGING KDITORS. .
BOARD RE QU RES
ACCEPT WITH OUR COMPLIMENTS
tfiese first lew issurs of the Daily Nebraskan.
Stop in at the booth in Social Science or in the
finance office on the Agricultural Campus and
Set your free copy of the paper. J, ou won t be
obligated in any wa to subscribe. But we do
know that after you hne received the
Nebraskan for a uerk, you won't be without it.
And the price i unbelievably low.
st ',., I
:! i
e i , 'i
i.e.',
ho ;
" , tclo
lining tr.nt I-
"J t.'U-
id yeai. Tr.e t,,:
st tw day.- :n t.
la. t -. .: 2 f;oj
el !
i a i
Regi.-ti a1 c n . V: i r.i.
mc-iic al clc go acd r.u.'sii.g
in uniar.a wj:i .- : this no
i. -.
offu lais .. . d Reg:-: . at"
foi stU'ien1.- erteiir.g the
college '.-- Lincoln ''eetr:
will continue thru the sc .!."! rjrfv
in fxtotwr, it was also ar.rcc.nctii
Tr.e ; ta! r.-gi.-tratif n .- tar th
year is 3, -t ; u n : .-. ! 77.', hav
ing paid tne:r fees '.etoio : n: -i
ot S ptc rr.h' t and 2 "ri'i ! z:.C':! z
during the first t, -.ays T'v
total for th-- r e, . espor.-iir,; pen
last year was 4 oio.'lTt n.oi tnn',
hae icgi.-te-ed so fir th:.- yci
2.0O6 oa.'i le-e.- r,y Se; t. 1. ,,:cl
2.004 I'egi.-tcree, the in-i fc.o
Cm tr.e ba. ,s .. in c omplc tc reg:.--ttaticn
figuie.-. tr.ote w.ll be a tout
a 10 ne; cent o.,-c!H.-o in tn' num
ber of student' in scho', :,,r the
lir.-t seme.-ter. Regist: ati'n in t;.r
medical, nui.-irg. arc; gradUdU
college.- and la;e re pistifr.tr u:H
swell the piesent l,,til. but tree
arc no'. x(r..- to bring the grand
total up to la t yeai
regiitiarts aie exj,"
to continue c-ming
middle of X"vc mber.
The oii-sort ',r'
'o-.c-fii about l.ooo
tne medical, nur.-ing.
figures.,
ed h"'.
in u::t.
L ,'e
It.
w ho:
d';av
Li-'
t' r.t
d g:
enrollment ; - , , nir!
year's figure -:' Xr.u
t i -t e nie-i,-., g, ao.
..!). al.U tne regis!,';,-!
w a s 337 .r ' he men:'
fnd in 1 ) in the n ;.,:
Th' - flgilie - t ta: 1 'C
i e g .- ; a' ,on ,v t be
i ' ' d err.-tin ,i ; t
t;,e ;.nv... tn:.- y-,ci
No t ident - V.e-e .. g'
' :, - : .ret .-'ii.f. ::r ..
,a'.e- '
- - f:
I;.
'o
the ;
in tr-
,t.' : e. him'
r, tf.e -a,-
o flg.lio, V
: -ra ! - ,
or. is , ird
ids taken . '
iig,
pi A-.
d v i .
OURY ORDERS DEAOLIf
Sep
ii l.iPl 1 .3 C '.h M.ni-C:--
c.k-0:;t Datr :
Comnirindc r.t
r-img
I. '
Ra ;
fiuired I
.'. : ! he c
er;e f,,r
or, the p.
'.dent
hve
: d 'r
ga "l is
a ur...'' '
him c .-r
1 !0. f
i f a ten
-, 1- nc
a '. ll.e r.t
If..' dr;
pe-lt
when the uniform is ?
til Sept. 30 the bursa
ativ r . loc a'e-'d m t no
Nebraska hail, w.ll r
posits and make th
unifor m,''.
I
:.i !
, ri , ',
r