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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1933)
n Mil SI M)Y. SKITKMHKK 17. Im. Till: DMI.Y .NKBKASKAX TWO The Daily Nebraskan Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA Fnfpied ,n necond cl.it j mnitr nt the pobtoffice In Lincoln, Nfbi.lk,i, under ,ict of coiigicsv M,nch 3, 1879. and .it speci.il rate of post.i.ige provided for in section 1103, act ot October 3, 1917. .luthoi ied January 20, 1922. THIRTY-THIRD YEAR Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Friday and Sund.iy nioimnss during the academic year. SUBSCRIPTION RATE V.0 a ye.m Single Copy 5 cents $1.00 .1 semester iZ.ia a ye.ii mail-d $1.50 a semester mailed Unel!-i cliiection ot the Student Publication Board. ftl'tcii i.n Olfice University Hall 4. Business Office University H.ill 4A. Telephones Day : B-b39l; Night: Bt882 Asi. t o i heir a-kan editor EDITORIAL STAFF Managing Editors News Editois L.un i nee Hall Ei.icc ic,u O ui ti n M,n-..n Cai lyle Hodgkin BUSINESS STAFF Dern.;id Jennings Assistant Business Managers Cconje Hclyoke Dick Schmidt Wilbur Erickson Prelude to Three Meetings. J71RST day classes have been hold: textbooks. ;ls signmcnts, supplies, and the general parapher nalia incidental to the formal beginnings ot the acii riemic year are being obtained; school, in short, i.-" definitely under way. Coupled with the beginnings of the scholastic processes are other beginnings in the realm of activi ties, and the week just starting Is to see inaugural meetings of three organizations whose work of the year holds great possibilities. The organizations are tho Student council, the Inter! raternity council, and the Interclub council. Here, la three representative bodies, is a ctoss ection of student activity. If the organizataion. do not fit that definition, then they have additional ,ork for he year to make themselves such a cross section. Given these three groups, a full school year in which to work, and a realization of the work confronting them, there is no reason activities c the present school year should not be outstand ing ia a host of respects. Each of the organizations mentioned will be dealt villi more at length as their formal work gains momentum, but even now a sketchy outline of some of the problems to be faced might be appropriate. piRST of all then, there is the Student Council. Nominally at the very center of all student extia curricular enterprises, the council has greater po tentialities than any other representative body on the campus. It is not by any means, in its present form, a body capable of realizing those potentiali ties, for past years have shown intrinsic faults in its composition. To discover and supercede those faults should be among the first of the problems claiming the council's attention this year. In addition, a project carried over from last year is still far from completion the proposed student activity tax. A great deal of effort has been put foiih on this plan, but there remains the crucial t.i..-k of successfully presenting it before the board of regents. The activity tax scheme must not be a'.!: v.'d to die: it should claim a major share of the loumil's attention. Perhaps third should be listed the general topic "coordination of activities." Part of such work will ix- incidental to efforts bent on reorganizatin, and the endeavor to put the activities tax into operation. But above and beyond these project?, serious efforts to unify and coordinate all activities should be un dertaken by the council. The form nnd direction such an effort will take cannot be determined until the temper of the new council members is better known, but there are numerous separate j, injects which might be undertaken to realize a greater coordination among activities, There are. too, a host of other might well follow the conclusion of the council's maior concerns. Investigation and study of the grading system, with a view toward incorpoialing at Nebraska some of the proposals gleaned from lait spring's regional conference, would be a work deserving of support. And if the Student legisla tors even set up adequate machinery for dealing FRATERNITY (Continued) (Continued From Page 1.) Wililun MsJ'ti. Fremont, Neb. Psul Elehardnoc, CamrriCi:'. Nb. Wmfiem, Wymore. Neb F-tvnor Rims. Centrnl City Neb. John Parker. Cer.'rsl Ci'-. Neb. Kirace Crosby, North I'ii'ie eb. Bill Ayr'". Broken B', Neb. fcODtrt JJeghloi. Linfo.n. Holflover Dulses. J.,pil Vuricm, tit. J.e-rh. Mo. Her.ry Wlntaker. St. Jimeph, Ho. ,Toeph Ploib, Uneolr.. SAcvxlrow Martin. St. Joseph, Wo. H ra'ri inco.n. ( hi riu. r J'ledcrs. Trsnk M'.li'tnan. Omaha, Neb. Bob Funk. Lireeln foen Ji". Fu.ierton. Nb. tiorton Orimam. ScuttshmH, D. J.,ek Imler. Nelson. Neh. Serrv INoue. Wisn'r. Nb. 4waril Caiflaell. F.ed eiourt. Neb. Clarence Prohafka. Omaha, Neb. r avion FchKenk. Harvard. Neb. ,,non riark. rr.e-enne, wo. ,eor?e Pipal, Humt'Olrtt, Neb. P.ohtrrt par, Cneytnrje. Wo. Holdover Pled res. Alfred Clark. Ft. Morgan. Colo I- ,r.n Bunnell. Counr.l B.utfn Ia. Hariand Mossman. Ornnaa, Neb. iioward Aee, Lincoia. DELTA CHI. flrdaes. Charin Lor.f Lincoln. Fd.T..md Hollfteln. Hay Spnr.gs. Neb. i. W Harriman. N'e.mh Nt. P.or.ald Doud.af. Crete. Neb. DKI.T Mf.Ml LAMKId. Pli-daes. Rn Lee Lincoln . e ... R,.u-Tvi;e B eana'la I. o' er r hreeman, "Tn- - . i am I.ir.'lernan, Lincoln J ilil'i.i . -in.ifli. It- . Bea-rhe. Ne. J ,--,h Malleoli. Central Cil. N'-h. Holdover l"lile. -..-er Smith. N'eeatle. W0. i : i a li niu,ion Incoin. r. -ii i''w. S' rihner. N'-h. . ,,m ItMiti. I'.ert '.'loud. Neh ) . ir-i K varl. L.ncoln. J ek .J.-limi i. P.o-nlie. Nb. Art Wel.e. Hea'riee. N'eu. I nve linrard. Lincoln. J m i u.hert inn Lincoln, i,.,..;. i Vul'1. Lnroln. o VViMe. Lincoln, fceymour Lee. Browniee. .Neh DLI.T1 M.M1 PHI. PlrdeS. ly.ren W 8vedr,eri! Hamp-'n Neb. l.n Simonftn. Hampton. Neb. Jarne. H Pixley. Batt.e Creek. Mich. Jo.eph Kavalec. Omaha. NeD. Wne J. sehammel. Llncom. Nb. Holdover Plele. .Jamne Hunt. Omaha. N'b P.ichard Mllen. Schpvier. Neb. Homard rnureh. Alexander, Neb. Max 7.enti. Omaha. Neb. p.av Mad. Omaha Neh. Kennetn Blum. Lexington Neh. DM.TA TAl DELTA. Pledaea. John Decker. Piattsmouth. Neo. Kenn.'b MKiicnia. Ord Neb. Paul Morrieon. Mitchell. Neb. Bob P.av. Lincoln jees J Me'iiniev. ogailala. Neb. Joon Howell. Omaha. Vernon rt rove.. Fort Morgan. Colo. Tallin Navionx. lxir.Kton. Neb. Robert K. t by. Omaha. Arthur Bunlirk. Lau.e. . Victor W. Werner. Ueanier. tb. j j B-3333 (Journal) I I to ileal with. Fraternities on I alone in being required to meet the problem ot ad- , Editoi in-chief ! justment; a similar effort has been and is being j Violet Cross Business Manager After that is affairs which I conviction that actualize the plans a much better Harrv Wrisht. siim Neb. Lumir Boctk. vi;her N.-i,. Holdover Ple.lse.. Islie Palmer Herrinc'ur. Ka. Ber.e sarr.pRfiri, i isal'-oa . la 'ieorge Wuiney. Lex.ncTcn Neb. K K. o.i.en. 1'reir.ent Neh. Pilph Mi'kn. Ord. Nei Aclon Jetrev . Ha-.et. Net,. IH I 1 I'Ml.ON. I'ledse. Iionaal J'lH-n.'li. Omaha, iijehard Ivosmati 'imalm. Jack p.or.ertp. i.inc.n. I'iayton. Anaen-. . Ln.ioln 1 .ewia Cam. Haveona Nen. Arnett e.ra-.. i "ieriilke. Nfh. John Jarmln. I.i.-.'o.n. lack Lvniari I.;r-.r,,ln Harold i). Mac. I.inenin. I mn Jackt' a,. Lire -,,ri. John Alexander. '''.ii'V. Kas. Allen Leslie l'.e i.. .op. Omaha. Kui"eli Btoeker Lii""ln. i;ill,ert Aurr. on, aha l.eli Nordnren. I.'i ' un. Kred hiin-rnni'iv Iiori l.e-ier, N'eh. H"lcomt,e Berk'iu- l. Omaha. Tniman Ooerniiorf, Lineoin ;. P.. Sawyer. Torrlnitton. Mo. Harrv L.hr. eoi-jm . ,. Neh Arthur P:oh, David en.. Neb Midd.ekautf. Kichird K.. Liniolu. Saes, Lciuin. F.lltln. Neb. Holdover Pledges. Charles Hu.ac. Norfolk. Neb. Bob Pierre. Lincoln. Lion Standeven. Omaha P.obert Lor.k. r;rand Iiand. Neb. Am!rt Bionde.l. Cr.adron. Nen. Maurice Johnon. Norfolk. Neb. Oeorite rtc,oda e. Lincoln. Char.e. Minnicn, Lineoin. Jonn Jenkins. Omaha. pw'.Kht Perkm. Lincoln. FIRM HOI SE. Plr4es. Orviiie Bla-er. l)unen. Neb. e.vde (I. winte. Teeum.eh, Neb. Priv Mendllh. Altlon. Neb. . Vincent Jacol on. Bradmh. Neb. Poland Nei..,n. Mead. Neo. JacK MceanaiiKh. San Antonio, lex. p..xlnev Benramon, Potter. Nel. Uavne Neil, lxlnkton. Neb. ehet Walter.. lranl. Neh. Paul Harvev. St. Paul. Neb. Lvndle K. Stout, rjrant. Neb. Holdover Pled sc.. B'll Donahue. Inman. Neb. John Lavi.. Svraiuee. Neb. K1PPA SIC.MA. Plede. Harrv Hammer. Lineoin. Jerome Lonk. York. Neh. Iiverne Luecleke. Stanton. Neb. Kd Bmnell, Lincoln. Haiev liurman. Harru. Mo. James Fuiton, Linco.n. p.obert Bern!.. Lincoln. Pirhard Moeerove a paraiso Nen. Keith Kroll. Weplnk Water. Neb. William c:a,re P.itc.me Lincoln. Harold Ticker, Linco.n. Oarrett Quid. an. Lineoin. Holdover Pled res. Val Verres. Norfolk. Neo. Richard Muller. Norfolk. Neh. Donald Ferkuson. Aurora. Nb. Hubert Bos,l. Ravenna. Neo. ACA( IA. Please.. Wnlam Hn.ik. Lincoln. Mark Ba.din. Lincoln. Harold Sutter Lincoln Ray Clare Mitchell. Lincoln. Llo.d Kreiiir.ier, E ,.ood. N'b Richard Jackron. Lincoln Jean L. Gallant, e.rand I. land. N'b . Hhermaa coefrov.. Lincoln. Lawrence Beckman. fiarland. Ner. Clyde White. Lincoln Holdover Pledjre.. Charles M. Bonnlwell, Llncom. with problems heretofore mentioned, other concerns will suggest themselves for additional woik. 4. gKCONP t the organizations scheduled to get un der way this week is the Inter! raternity council, a glimpse of whose problems was given in these columns a few days ago. Assuming major propor tions in the minds of the Creek delegates is, of course, the immediate concern of rushing. The furor of rush week is ju.-t over, to be ;iure, and it is natural that rus",i:ng should lie the first thought ot the Interfraternity representatives. A glimpse of the pledge lists printed in today's paper, however, may suggest to the thoughtful that theie are other, more fundamental concerns for the body j the Nebraska campus are not ' mane on many ii'nii.i. mil io ie.iii.e i oe ji.iiimm- i lar way in which the fraternity problem must be ' met, to realize, indeed, the whole nature ol the j problem itself, ought to furnish material tor some . concentrated Interfraternity council wotk. It is necessary. t course, that the council make i itself able to deal with these affairs of grave con- cern to fraternities. To do so, as previously sug- i gesfed, this body, too, needs first of all a profound , readjustment of its scheme of organization. It is j not possible to emphasize too much the absolute necessity of this point. Substitution of a scheme of representation bas"d on ex, erience and ability for the present superficial and very detrimental ! political basis simply must be the immediate con cern of t he ireeks. accomplished and it must be ac complished with all speed if the council is to be . capable of dealing with the larger problems nt fra- teriiity welfare th"ti the way is opened lor treat- j ment of financial and structuial pioblems. Coop eration with the alumni council will show the way ; toward this treatment, and for the present the ' Greeks will have their hands full with the inimedi- ate problems outlined. yilK third oi ganizntion beginning its year's work this week is ie Interclub c uncil. Sponsored j originally by the Student council for the betterment j of activities among unaf filiated students, this body has already shown its worth by bringing many new j students into the circle of extracurricular interests.. Last year this group's program was cinuim- j scribed by the newness of the organization, iiltlm j axtArx an .rr,(r,-ncc wnv niitflo in netting an interest : in intramural sports aroused. This year, even more j may be accomplished. j The fundamental iiiincuiues ine oaro oij;. nutri tion has experieneedh thus far in its history have centered around the inability to effect any sort "f permanent framewotk. The Interclub council is constructed on delegations from various rooming houses, and the composition of these nuclei is con stantly shifting. To effect a workable solution of this problem ought to be of basic concern to the barb delegates. Hand in hand with this endeavor, of course, will be the obligation to carry on the good work previ ously done, and to expand it. If at all successful, this effort should mean that barbs will find them selves a part of student activities as never before. Student council and Daily Nebraskan support wi'l he enlisted in this cause, as in others previously mentioned, and the Interclub council should have the best year of its existence, with barbs beginning to understand that they have equal opportunities in activities with wearers of Greek jewelry. a LL he foregoing is only a sketchy outline, in spired by the imminence of the inaugural meet ings of each of these organizations. F.ven so it has stretched to unseemly length, and that alone should be a hint, a vague indication, of the amount of work the three bodies have ahead of them. It is an am bitious program, of course, for without that sprink ling of ambition it wouldn't be even a plan. All of the points included, too. may not meet with equal approbation, indeed, it is almost certain that they will not. The broad view, however, impels the a complete and sincere effoit to set forth would be a step toward organisation of the activities touched upon, and a tremendous moral advantage in the accomplishment ot future projects. The week brings three meetings. Will those meetings mean the begining of a year ot gleat work ? I : t-h-i-- Kairi-:r N-. r.i.e;Ti K'.--'.rih t.rarid ir-iHiK. P..i-rt H -: ! ' k' Linr-ilc. H-t'oid i".,;.n-.r,n, M-''' k. r,. I-r.-l K-i . i"ref N. j:;iT.r Mfrhn. V-'""H. -h. hvA P-ankin. l.wilr.. i'-itl ' i-ll':. PfhVfT ("it'. 'l-u T l'T. 'Hiiton. N'f' .). J.n i I-in.' r -L-ir..- i ..-t,.T. N!'. l I'll H.M I'MI. Vllii:iM. HMlil-IrT I.ifH '-fl , vmi H Min'h Sh-!!'.n. Ni' Vnur I f,n'r,e-T K'ii,Ttnn N t.. li;iri.ni ')!(in I.mm "in. I !(.. Si n firm n. HJn1"il'i".. Nft- I -ri l.i -(It-ma mi. 1 ;r "in. Bui li mfr. I..(H'ti. H..(.)i.lt r I'lrillC . 4n .1 i -ti I.im'!ri. hou..!!- Irs'fi. I i '"I'liri; .'l1- .'1 S-'t fi.lr-t . I,." -..r.. Tha-1 K.ack HiftO'M'ii. Nt.. -hfnter K";i. " 1 n . N"f- ;'ii'n K"Z "iHf i svtt. Hifi Itinn. rini:'-!.'. N"' H-nr wr. IT. n:.-. N-r. I.I'H (.(MM 1 KMK, Hum srl B'i-ft' K-r. .'u:. , S u P.a. H iwri'':n. pnHfin V!i''hm'ir. !. tstn. N'-b, AI.FIM 1KI OMKf.A. Rjtrert ii. :nl. ere fn-.aha. Rnt.erl S-ikm k. Ka-. City. Neb. K-nn-h Favv. Lirnoin. CiUfl K:an.turK. I-iricoln. Hoh Hiiivr. Linf"ln. poher' ait. Omaha, Neb. llt-rt.fr W H ,t . AUi nU. Pal- 0r. HaftlnKK. SeU. Jotin M .'atni-i-ei!, I.in"in. Hnrv Va . kMn. Lirifriin. k'f.ii K.ti.i. Orii'iija. Nen. lli'Muter I'lfdicri, J-.hn M Lin .ln. Woiklr'r'o sin.n i.-ff . I.i'.- oln. ;h:ri'i UaiiMiii. X.iiKMin. Hiii !'), H..l..r,. S'.HSf. J'.it'h h k. jaf .. N-tj Martin Mm irt!. tru.it. Ni-b. K:li Ha:in. i'..v-nur Ia. .lam-? Mn kv, lrc-un. Ti.m Brit;.-n, I.iii li. 'r' I .'rithnnk. Inroln. Hfr.T A SIC MA I'M. I'Uilf. -rt V. i-t.vr. I'-nra. N-h. Mann D'ink A rirKtr.?- Nn. '. .,I-er P'h-i.ti Sr Ard Nrb. rnaf H:r.. KiiJ-k.n. Nfh MiVn Hirio, R.irK:n. Neb. K-lwiiM frriixan. fhr and. Nr.. Nfivjn P'kmn, o-ir.and, Net. Herhert BrrMntan. dariar.d. Neb LAMBDA t HI ALPHA. Pieties. P...brt G-bNin. Lincoln Wih.am Hal Graham. Linroin Frar.k P. On I lee. Mar svi.ie. Krv Car, prhaper BrrKn Bow Nt. Gw.r W. Wtuifh, Broken Bcw, T Hnltlnrf Pkdr. Wn.'f B.um. SherirH.T. o. Hnf-id Ja-ots L.r.co;.! rean Aneron. Lmrf,,r iUrtin KunKer. Lin",!!! PHI AI PH4 I'LL! A. Adrian W. Tin, Linrr.in. HMJ..ir PIlKr. I"'.n . r-. -i. W Uf r. H'.'f I. ni'i'n H'-'i r V. ., - SrD. " irr1l I. il'.var'i iii.itz-n'l";f, l,tn- "io. I. e-ter )anie!.r. Waiim. ' H. ,. HiiiTi.r. I .lli'i'lll. 1-1(1 HI IT Till I . Hul' .n I ill. "Ill Minium .lienre M .I.im.,ii. Mn, Inln'Mii- l C''1' cirninl IflNIld, .rl. .:- , relt i: l- o"" I " 111 I Colli llral.ai- Srli I "In t . r.Ml, II, il, Inter I'lnill".. inrilnil Ai.'o. Ii I inenin. Mi. ii c: I 'I". 1 , . , li.'.ir.' M"-r- Oi "ill IkI. Hid, .Nel. T.ini I nt o. I ' I -. .. S.nii.-. !- (.ml !. I'h.o.pell. M-li . . hem KilllMiin. Iwi. I'd. ill,'. I ', " 1 1 "' I I'olllU'll HlllllA. III. K.'i.nt'lli M i I '. I. el ell , Yiiiiml.'i, Nili. fill l.lilMt llll.lt. I'ledel. i ,irii-i. is, . , Sewanl, Neli. k,,l rt H" - Sewitnl, Neli, ('.ml S M"hc Kairhury, NVIi. .I.ttel l'.::i il I In, aim. M ,i:i ! iiii'ii:! ii. illinli.'i. Ai.tM lieiii I'alle-r, 1. nil , 'II. I'll i Krrt. I'lellues, v hi. : 1 mi, in. Shenil.iii. W.wi. i 'i,, , ,:i. Hini.i'U . I Imulia. I'.iiii 1,,.,-nii. Cedar )l:i,ulf. Ncl,. Hiilil,tM'r I'lrilueft. l-:,i in j sin ;'. I.inenin. .I,,h-; I Minimi l.ltie'l'n ";nitl. S'hnmit, A liin Her. .Nels, Hei'l hiiik'M ire ii h II. .: .erl Oil'l."!. Ilavelii. K. Nell. rin sii.m h rr. rietlKi-H. V, II, w I l elliinell. WwiKirP. Nfll. l'.-r, If I 'I ; 1 1 1 ell. lell , etalnll'll. Nell. i lien .Ion.--. Bnie,eH,rt , Ni l. Iliilil'irr rinluet. I ii.ir.t I'irl.'.ii. Omaha. liruee erar. Oiinle Hm-k. Nele l.eoiutnl A't'lernnn. Wei.t,'n. Neh. i ; ! eti ;ei-l Mnrvsville. Kas. (Ill,, l.en .; Ihlillelii. Neli. kw-i- rsi. J,,.- I.. Wi in',-1. Valentine. Neli. Hill lY;,i.'til,iu n. Omaha. Ned. William !l;iMi!M"ii. (.'mulia. Neh I -iM N U .-titer, I imulia, Neh. I'lli Oh!.;! i IMlKlh'l. Net' I'lniml,.-! I'.'il.t. tlmnha, Neh. h. hn M.i.h eil lla-i me..-, Neh. Allie.l .1 Mi, Mm. Omaha, Neh. Kllll ' InilM ' Ileal. Till I 'lllKlnn. W0 O'.ii Han.-,, l-'i, inieit. Neh. .I.ini.-f. i 'i i.fl.l' it K. Uniiiha, Neh l i !l.t;n:ii"M,l. l-'rem"iil, Neh. H'll M -. umiihi. Neh. .I"!;n A I : .1 I . I.i'iri'l'l Will. .-.'11 I.",::iti. l.mei'ill Mhtit T"in l!eiil..n. M.ihern. la. Oeiie I- I II !. I . 1-" I 11 1 1. 1 . N-hl . Il,,l,h,,er I'leilile-.. Kuk M, CI. .in l-'rein nit, Neh. I'l l M I X l I'll . rielluev l',,'.-t K Milha-n. Ijtii'ein, I '..h l",.itneK. imuilia. Nrh i'.iill Hal'C, Dinalil. Neh. Men M Hrwin. I.eMhUI'ni Neh. I;,.,' Mk.uii. (ttnhliH. Neh. .h.se,h All,."! Pioelka. I'lete. Neh. i. l",i W. Sllli'il. I.IIH'illl. i ;.i in Hun, In. - lane., in. Keiinefh I'M.iI'm.ui. W!il"-e. Neb. liean I'lui.-e. W .lnnii', Neh. Kit h -in. I.iii.'.iln. Hill Wa'toim. I. ii :n. Ii.e 11 Alllli', I'llllilia, Neh. J.llll.'S Tiel,, KilHulll. lluliliiMT I'li'llk'e1'. W l-iiw Hull. I.inenin. 1'iea i-'iM her. alein ine. Neh sit. II (III. I'lell.'l-n. ICIiel dmaliil. Neli. I i Hill i 'iiMii in .: Ii i in. I. me. lii. We.le Ha.-hi-. i-'u I lert . .1 . Nfh. l;,i; Uii,.,. oiiihiia. Neh H"heit A. Wnuievei -. Vnlll, Nell. I"'i-' Il'ltll''!. l.illeelp, liail'h W. neek.T, I .l Vl1 Cltv. Nele Inhii lienor. NehiiiJika l';t, Neh. Hill ilrtl'ltr. I'liilermn. Nel,. J'.nheit K.'eal oinalr. Neh. II, .1.1. Met lle.Ue.. Neil Hi, li ;-."i.- Ih.'k. Neh in, , ill S.ittirv. Oreeiev, l.'iuo. It,. I, Il'.l.f l. I inecin. I'a. u SelmiiH. lailif"n. Neh. I'tn r'liite". r-ieree. Neh. Vena AIHe- 1'ieree. Neh. M 'mtt U ells. I.m'-nln. fifilph Atiler"n. I.inenin. John Pi ppe. 'lekamatl. Maurice o,nul,i. Lli . .un. SII.MA M. rleilKl'.. Il 'l.ert 1'alteriin, Casper. o. .Inn I.. Tavlor. Llnenin. lltiry Hausehil.l. Sraeu.se. 1 1 -nalrl Criej-p. Linenln. Arihnr I.. Smith. I. ine.. n. Klehatil Ke'le . 1 llleiil'l. locha'-fi Zoep, n Omaha Wlliinm Orr. Council Hiuff? fa. B"h :l,l..ri"Mn S:r,lix Cllv. la. 1'irain Iek'tert. Vnrk. N,h. Then. It. Hii'ih. Healrne. Neh. Claries Aleaii,Jtr, Ijineihn. Il,ililier riedtiel,. Wallace Critfr. el firoli, Neh. H'.i'i'-I Trnti'. Otn.l.a. Hai-ol.l ,1-ic h'.in. T'.-lll"ll. 1 1 , 1 1 Id KilmnmU. i m al.a em, Nm 1: il.. Ot i. Li n. Neh. .!ame ilfun. .Nel'-eka Citv l.i.tun M l-set. I'.ti-r..-;. Neh K:.-. Tli..m,',n W!ittne. Nen. Ki.-ieti Mee.l. Tal.,.1. Ia Ii'inHl'l Haul, rt em, .r,t, .N'eh. Ih.heer T"l"l, f. 'lC' In J ii k H,'clri.-i . I.in.,,ii. eiiar,rf rhire k. r.lni 'ii'ft. Net,. Ml. Ml fill 1 I'Ml.ON. rie,lCi. M:e, Jei.-.n. I '.-mi ;m n . Ia Hull Aiiiini.ii. I. ini "in. Kinet Cirv, i.ki,:v. S ft. ti. i. I-.u':. I. in- "'II. ilenri-'e W Mia-lies. I.inenin. 1 1- 'ti Hcte :. Kin.-,, n Km Until K:.l r, i num il Bi'ifls. Ia. Il,.l,l..er 1-hdiicN. 1.. H'-'ii i . Uaml iiik;. la I'tiaripf Ixikfia . raun- City. P..'iir-n Ndilka Mif! . vif-nury. i I'.- t.ir r, n "l l A -it ran. V. vn.oi e. 1 . ' un rd 1- it-iM-nt : . ' r; no 'fiand. P'i'-vi: Hf-r Li!r...n. Kvnn HTrim,:n. Liiirnln. r'-n N'hm vi. . Lm ' ' n H'li'i'-'' .N'l.rri-. f 1 1 r tu r I i ir K H n T , r,.i'l irnl Kfltid. T.ari Uii'iptnisn, ' 'tui'.n. I'.ri, :ir ! -h. i. i 1 1 M t y,-,i ' t iri . A fh Hfni H.M I'M) ! M K, PIv-ll if J. r i . I'.rr V. . T:.m. Km.r.; ' t S'ii'iT.;iti, S u :r;.'.nd i.ri''iii t- ir -iiiiK. Km.tM .i. Mi'ld'iM-r l'lditft. I . : t-f 'ii "'i! ir i I .incf.jn. 'in- : Kt' K:: u n:.,r jv-iMin - "-.k !. ,V 1 I . ... r K h n.:tn. I"i Ui.. M i : K . 1. ,i. ".n. I'n it I irii'iln. k.lwar.l B.-'t . . I. wr in. I i ! H .- . !: 1'ii.ir A ri I. it,' :n. !:.. . . d i". ....... j. : r.i,n. 1 ' . i'! I .'.'. 1,1! ' '.111. ' f i A .1 H.-tr- . 'I.i. - l:"h!,U T' . rnr-eli K.M I.PH LI'll.rN. -. J 1 ...... I.'i -in Km . I'M- p.. 9. Kan '-f .; M m ij.li.rtr, ti.:Kt'Ui. ):-- Mc I.m.'.. -i. '.r I, n. H M i.m I t Citv. .ii ' 't i'r,' f. I tu- n. ! i '1 P P e;i. ma ha. P.i'. n. ! i Ma. v, j- ii eno(. J..f;Ti t , ? Orr.jJ 't ,1 l An n ('rr..:-K la A..di 1 it.t, VV. r-n .wpr;n(t lit. A :r A M-.'.'T. H' ami V. i ,i.im hn L ity. P. :, '.rtr). Lin. '-.r; B .1 tTitnn. L. r i..t. f ' H'k Imr.'un. Pu-rr. B. N'if-r,aTi '.'t A , l-r, iti. KirfiiK n.'.n'. Aicii Mrk R P.ht-a. Ar .-,i;tMii. H' it.rt I h v it -j. T "t if a. v.'..;i'i'n K. t't.iW-:. Pant-c ':'. M hx n.ianrir-, ( n. i -,u. Sh.M AI I'M Ml'. Plr.Ut-t. .- ;.r i H' p. Orn 1 l,:i Siii s'.di.-r : Nrw York N. IUrr W t!ri!'-ir:. NVw Vi.rK '"Uy, I di.- H-rK-n. S.-.NX it j . Ia. liriii Hn kti, Gii.ai.a. WELL, Here WeAreAgain P.eady to serve you when you want your garments cleaned, pressed or re paired. This is our 2!Uh year in Lincoln. Call the old re liable MODERN CLEANERS Soukup &. W?stovr Phone F2377 21st & G Ti vout fr TiH'Mla All those desiring to try out for the University Men's Glee Club, should report to room 219 Morrill Hall, Tuesday evening, at 7:30 p. m. PARVIN WITTE, Director. Rim Tin I. 'I. niiiiil' i Hurry AHmiIi-i. iirinilin eiilnrv i'IiiiiI, "ir 'liin Hhvi' i ioiilwiu'i'. Ilnuiliii. Arnold l.i-vini'. HomiIh-. Illlllllll I'lllll'O. Hetirv Swntl. ilitialiii Mux 1'nii.il'. Omaha. Tlll'l M. riiiiiiin. Morn KiiiM'-lon, Aiciiilia .Neli M.u ion 1 ic. In i ni'l l . Lincoln lieolKI. I'l'toill. I.VII1MM. Nl'li. John A Stone. I lin.'iliii. Hiirolii Amur, Lincoln. Iloldimr rieilues. Kl Mrra. Oninlia. l-'iniiK Nov.ilr. Lincoln. Ilnlolil I'oller. I'lilumlnis. Kol.i'il .Mci'nllilill. Lincoln. I In i i,,l Ki'M'i. 'UK, Lin. oln. TAl KTI l-.I'MI.OV lii'ilaea. Williiitii Un Km. riiiti.i. l;il,' ('ril'stellM'll. I'llllll.. I'.ieiilnll Karnes, Lincoln I'.iill II. DlilliJ. Tirllloll. Kiel Hlilincr. Lineoin. l-'r.'ii Llili'ii. WoiMlliini'. 1.1. lloldllir l'e,le. 1 i mil I1 l.oos. Lincoln. IdiMil Kmn, Lineoin llol'Pit Thoi,e, Sionv l'it. Kunyoll .lonrs. Lincoln inw I- i i i 7 1 r i . I.iii. mn. Kimer 1'ierc. sriellmi I'.icliiinl Siiir. l-.i,ni!oiit .Sen Milo Mllltll. Willi, i . .Not. I.itlti New niait, New Yolk Mill lli'iw , Hcnl'iii-i. N';l' .I. I . Ill I I Al I'leil !!.'. Kind Kl nil mn ti . nnialri. HeilniH KU'lati. Illlalia I'inl I.a, lowil. inirili .. Hni-.Mil .'"ii'iinei. i-iilii. All'i'it Stein, ilniiiii.'i Aj Colli de liv (iiiljlo UnclLiM DOWN BUT NOT OUT. Rimer l'aiii. busy with activities around Ag campus dining ,ll' past two years, was unable to up turn to (lasses this fall, lb' has been taken to the Bryan Memo rial hospital foi an operation, and will probably be there for a month or more. No doubt Klmer would be glad to have his Ag College friends call. SMALL TOWNS POPULAR. The small agricultural towns of the middle west have iiecinne a haven for gangsters. The hott-'r it gets for hold-up men and t h.-ii gangs around large cities, the nmre one hears of sirrill-to a ;i banks being raided. So l'ie(Uent have these robberies become that insurance rates fur banks in small towns have risen to ten times as much as rates fur banks in east ern cities. A country bank has to pay rates as high as szu on ine nisi cue thousand anil .f 10 for each addi tional thousand. In cities within the farming area tho rates are lower, and in some of the eastern cities the rates are as low as 2 for ten thousand, or just one-ten'h as much as rates for banks in the farming district. It seems that among farm peo ple there is, in addition to a com, wheat, hog. cattle, sheep, machin ery, and labor prohlcm, a crime problem. Tertians it would be well 1 for Ag College students to take a course or two in criminology. AG FEED STATION. Some thirty or more students, both boys and girls, are dining regularly as members of tho A,? College Hoarding Club at the home economics building. They get twenty meals a week for $3.25. and all of them seem to lie well nniir i.ihi d ami healt hy. '1 lie club was storted last year and a good number of boys lik ni tin- idea from the stait. Hut the girls seemed slow about getting "sold." Perhaps the giris pre fer! ed their own cooking. Hut hr-'Wovcr that may have been. Miss Park, cafeteria manager, says that t'-e girls have come into tiie j club in good numbers this year, j Irene Wendoif. Mildred Tickler. I and Murrey Hrawnar are stude.it managers, j The club, aceording to ' Miss I Park, is a cooperative eltair in which the students do most of their own managing. And i.ir h student may work two-and-a-half hours a week if he chooses Hi." pay for the work will U- deduit.-d from that week's boa id bill. JUNIOR JUDGES. Prof. Alexander savs that mi-. 7 lip Cllfftr (.hit ttnnritp MMiitrry ami lliimly Slioi The Blue Bonnet Cu ic Smith. Prop. 140 So. 12 B23-'3 ol-l-KI AliAlX THIS YKAK OL'li DELICHH' SUNDAY MENU (.'otuse Iiiimcr Srrird mm 5 lit H I'. M. 40. KRl'IT COCKTAIL OF. SHRIMP COCKTAIL CHICKEN NOODLK SOVP CHOICK OF .SPRING CHICKEN WITH DRESSING T-BONE STEAK 2 PORK CHOPS 2 LAMB CHOPS PORK TENDERLOIN ASPARAGUS TIPS MASHED POTATOES SHOE STRING POTATOES COFFEE TEA MILK DESSERT CHOICE OF ICE CREAM OR PIES IBdDYlDQzN IPD-fJAlRMAO7 13th t P Sts. Hix buys in me out for his junior livestock Judging clarih this I nil. Thill's Milt fur the boys, for in a livestock It'imi tluTi' nro tiv' JudHi'.s and one .ilteinah'. Thi- six arc just .'iioUKh (o go round. Tht junior learn usually goes to the contest at tno Denver .Stock Show. Hut this year there Is no Denver show. That's where the rub comes Hut there will be a contest at the International at Kansas City ag lin next year -nt least one hopes so- and the prac tice this fall will put these buys in shape to make the junior team next. year. Then? is a chance that the six boys out fur junior jiuls'inH will et in snme actual contests even though there is no Denver show. Mr. Alexander nopes to make an arransement with the Kansas As; College so that the two teams can work together. 'Wo might take our lmvs and go down there fur i contest some week-end," he said, "and then the Kansas boys could make the t rip up here afor an other contest. That would not cost much; it would give the boys some good practice, ami partially take the place of tile Denver contest." (irourapln lm-lnu-tor Slnclio Land I'rolilnii Dr. U illem V.m I'.oyen ol tin gi'ooiaphy departn;"nt returned I last week aid', studying land util- iz.ition problems in the cutovet .districts of northern Minnesota. He I also visited the iron I triets near Dululh. mining dis- (.rnirr.'.pliy AssNlanI Slinlir al (loliiml.ia Miss Vera 1.. Rigdon. graduate assistant in geogiaphy. returned today after spending the summer in New York City. Afor studying Security Mutual Barbsrs A Shop fur rbralia jlrii 12th & 0 Sts. Easement Don't Borrow a Gar; Good ient.il errs aie av.nl.ihlf tor all occ.ib'ons. fi.it irttr en cvtn.nqs. j wM in.uie.l c.rr. r. it. spml ' nttrs -f of loncj ti ips. N Motor Out Company ! 1120 P St. Always 0en E68U j r n . ; , ' f . K "-' i - JL ' ill V' jtrix fit-"..... - V ..-...' a tod, i I Mn..rniiDMCTI?nAr; r i I , H. A. REED, Mgr. in the libraries of Columbia univer sity and the American (ieop,riiih iciil society, she toured Now K) j land and the Adirond.icks ar. lited the exposition at Chit'iigij. STUDENTS SUPPLIES for all department NOTE BOOKS -e- FOUNTAIN PENS ENGINEER'S DRAWING SETS HISTORY PAPER -- BOTANY AND ZOOLOGY SETS - LAUNDRY CASES C CHEM. APRONS -S- LAW BOOKS ETC., ETC. Juit South ol Tcmrle I JACG Shoe Faskicn Mr is Written ir. o o rn impcrlaM f 4 nfitinfl 'rr (o- - !- Fen1w4 tKi h hi in rnUtmly Wi'-ft Stuart BH'e 1