t SI.- ..kt..' WW.w.uiMw-.J -V jh.u -"fc-j'-isw.' -..ft.'. - - "' " -.rf -
AILY NEBRASKAN
Weather:
Fair
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1933.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
OCT. 25 DATE FOR
sijie races
GATHERING HERE
Discussion Topics to Center
Around Future of
Education.
CONCLAVKINSIX TOWNS
Demonstrations Emphasizing
Teaching Ideas Features
Of Conventions.
-The Challenge to Education as
ing.oWng Forward in Educa
tion" Klff the geenral keynotes
religion at the State Teach
ers' meet to be held Oct. 25-28.
The convention consists of six d s
tdct meets to be held in Lincoln.
Omaha, Norfolk Grand Island,
Holdrege and Scottsbluff.
Dean F. E. Henzltk of Teach
ers' college, Dr. D. A. Worcester,
professor of educational psychol
lll Dr. Clara Wilson, of the ele
mentary education department of
Teachers' college. Professor H. E.
Bradford, chairman of the voca
tional department of the Univer
sity Dr. N. A. Bengston, of the
geography department Miss
Esther Anderson, also of the geo
graphy department, Dr. W. H.
Morton, principal of Teachers
College high school, and Profes
sor C A. Forbes, of the classics
department, are faculty members
who will attend the various dis
trict conventions.
Demonstrations e m p h a sizing
teaching technique will be the
main features of the six conven
tions. The meet will be divided
into general sessions, divisional
sessions, and sectional sessions.
Other events on the program in
clude various special luncheons
and dinners for delegates.
Among the principal speakers
(Continued on Page 2.)
HI mriLh
Story 'The Cook at Drixalls'
Appears in Magazine
for September.
Dr. L. C. Wimberly, professor of
Knglish and editor of the Prairie
S houner, is the author of a short
"twrv. The Cook at Drixalls, ap
pearing in the .September issue of
the American Mercury magazine.
It was included in a group of four
stories, the others being written by
Xancy Hale, Langston Hughes,
and Albert Halper.
The story is essentially a char
acter sketch, and portrays typical
ly the happenings in a middle class
cafe after business hours. It is di
vided into three parts. The first
describes the restaurant, Drextall
himself, and the cook; the second,
I'rextall'g wife, a plump individual
if thirty: the thiid containing bits
''f conversation between the wait-
l-IS.
Priifessnr Wimberly is recog
nized by the best critics and has
"ftcn contributed to the American
Mercury and other magazines.
II SCHOOL FILMS
Romigh Is Elected Secretary
Of Student Branch at
Special Meeting.
O- L. Romigh was elected sec
'ttary of the student branch of
me American Society of Mechani
cal Engineers, at special business
meeting held Wednesday at 6
oclork, in room 206 Mechanical
"Kineering building.
Plans were made for a coming
meeting to be held Tuesday, Oct.
A group of films, taken at the
Boeing Aeronautical School, in
Oakland, Calif., will be shown, and
representative of this school will
present to give a talk to the
Sroup.
There was a discussion concern
.V. rrobble annual joint trip
the A IKK, and the ASME to
Jmana. The members are prepar
ed fw"Uen Papers for this trip so
nat they may be ready to go if
" plans for tho trip this year
r successful. A favorable re
ort wag Kiven concerntajf tne
li t for ntw members this last
week.
FR0SHloiONMEETS
Third Meeting of Year Set
for Thursday in Home
Ec Parlors.
tbrd meeting of the Fresh
the r)mralMin is to be held in
Th....crl Home Ec. parlors,
Miday noon 12:30.
a,Jrf Mary Phippg has been
mitteeH wk "5 lhe P06Ur com"
th u, u 4 M'88 Jane Van Sant on
AM lis. rmmittee.
ttenV?r',hman irl" Rre ured t0
" 'no,, meetings.
co fil.,pilrr"""5 of tnc meeting is
&lo b ')rf"'''r nd tbpre will
short talk on personality.
tlllCLE BY WIMBERLY
ISSUE GEOGRAPHY NEWS
Pamphlets to Contain Aids
For Teaching Geography
In High School.
The Geography department is
assisting in the publication of a
bulletin containing geography
news to be issued this week. The
pamphlet, which is sponsered by
the Nebraska Council of Geo
graphy teachers, contains sugges
tions and aids for the teaching of
geography for state school teach
ers. Dr. Rose E. Clark of Wes
leyan is the editor of the publication.
CHANCELLOR WILL
RECEIVE
FACULTY
MEIERS
FRIDAY
Annual Reception Scheduled
for Girl's Dormitory
This Week End.
All members of the university
faculty and administrative staff
and their wives will be the guests
of the Chancellor and Mrs. E. A.
Burnett at their annual reception
at Carrie Belle Raymond hall,
Friday evening, Oct. 13, between
the hours of eight pnd eleven.
Faculty members and their wives
who will assist in greeting the
guests are Mr. and Mrs. H. H.
Marvin, Mr. and -tirs. H. E. Brad
ford, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Almy, and
Mr. and Mrs. Dana Cole.
All deans of the colleges and
their wives will participate in the
reception. They will be assisted
also by Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cass,
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Holland, Mr.
and Mrs. C. S. Hamilton, Mr. and
Mrs. C. C. Camp, Mr. and Mrs.
H. J. Gramlich. Mr. R. P. Craw
ford, Mrs. J. R. Wadsworth, Miss
Elizabeth Tierney, and Miss Mar
garet Klinker.
Other memfcrrs of the adminis
trative staff or their wives who
will assist are Mr. and Mrs. F. G.
Collins, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Mar
tin, Miss Allen, Mrs. Gramlich,
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kesner, Mr.
and Mrs. J. K. Alexis, Mrs. L. A
Sherman. Mrs. Gilbert Doane
Mrs. H. P. Davis, Miss Mabel Lee,
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Jenness, Mr.
and Mrs. K. F. Burnett. Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Piatt. Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Danielsen, Mrs. David Whit
ney, Mrs. Langworthy Taylor,
Mrs. Rolla Van Kirk,- Mrs. Dana
Rihlo, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Cheno-
weth, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Norris,
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Frantz, and
Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Johnson.
SEVERAL INSTIT
F
Johnson Decides Against
Including Them Under
Scope of Act.
WASHINGTON. (IPi. After a
conference with a committee of
educators headed by President
Lloyd H. Marvin of George Wash
ing trr university here, Hugh John
son, national recovc..v .",
sued a ruling mat srnooia, col
leges, universities, churches, hos
pitals and charitable institutions
were to be exempt from the pro
visions of the national recovery
aLA letter going out to educational
Institutions affected from Dr.
Marvin's comimttee, says in part:
"This ruling means that nonprofit-making
institutions under
private control have the same
status as have state and munici
pal institutions with regard to the
NRA. They are exempt from the
provision of codes.
"This does not mean that they
should not voluntarily meet as
far as possible the specifications
of the presidents agreement and
co-operate with the president In
every way to hasten national re
covery." The committee of educators
was appointed by Charles R.
Mann as director of the American
Council of Education.
Agriculture Commission
Will Meet Thursday Noon
The Agriculture upper class
commissions is holding its second
meeting o fthe year. Thursday at
12:20 o'clock in the South Home
Ec. parlor.
Miss Melba Smith has charge of
the program which is a discussion
on "Does Education Need its Face
Lifted." All upper class women
are Invited to take part in the dis
cussion. Music Students Give
Hecital With Faculty
In addition to the regular Wed
nesday afternoon faculty music
recital, a student recital will be
held every Thursday at 4:00 in
Temple theater. This recital is
open, not only to students of music
but to all those interested.
Alumni Association
Displays Grid-Graph
Grid-graph, recently purchased
bv the alumni association, will ne
displayed in front of Ph""
hall for the enlightment of the
student bodv. Friday it will be dis
played bv Miller and Tame. The
grid-graph will then be set up in
the Coliseum.
Students Raise Protest Against
Enforcement of Rule Prohibiting
Sunday Card Playing and Dancing
Student opinion is decidedly against the university ruling
against the playing of cards and dancing in organized houses
on Sunday it was revealed following a series of interviews ear
ned on among twenty students
Or the twenty who voiced
strictions, all but one were in favor of abolishing the ruling.
"1 feel that the ruling shouldO
oe eliminated, since most students
find entertainment outside of their
houses on Sunday night," declared
one senior girl well known in ac
tivities.
Another student, a junior in the
university, declared that she was
in favor of eliminating the rule,
as antiquated and provincial.
Still another, perhaps a bit severe
in her characterization of the rul
ing, declared that "the idea was
not only silly, but absolutely ab
surd."
One Favors Rule.
Tha one student in favor of the
rule as it stands now, declared
that "university students need
some sort of legislation to preserve
order, and that is what I tmnK
that the rule was intended for."
Most students, both male and
female, felt that the rule would
have applied some years ago, but
is "sadly out of place during the
present generation of greater free
dom among students.
Men Strongly Protest.
Men were particularly opposed
to the ruling forbidding social ac
tivity, one senior man ana wen
known on the campus stating that
"there should be fewer restrictions
on the campus. The superflous and
cumbersome restrictions that have
been placed upon organized houses
have a tendency to break them
purely for that purpose rather
than obeying them. As for me,
I think there should not be any
rules ct all."
As a general rule those inter
viewed felt that the present sys
tem of control among the organ
ized houses was outworn, suggest
ing more flexible and more "hu
man" regulations as substitutes.
Of the twenty students on the
campus who voiced their opinions,
eleven were girls, and nine were
boys, all of them being affiliated
with greek organizations with one
exception.
10
Tentative Arrangements for
Out-of-Town Trip Will
Be Discussed.
Definite plans for the season's
out-of-town trip will be made by
the Corn Cobs at a meeting at the
Delta Upsilon house on Thursday,
Oct. 12 at 7:45. Tentative ar
rangements point toward a trip to
the Kansas Aggie game.
" a npw svstem has been devised
tr.r rhprkinir in programs after
games," states Henry Kosman,
president of the organization.
"Money will be checked in sepa
rately from the change aprons.
Formerly the money was folded in
the aprons and everything checked
in according to apron number. The
Ian should eliminate short-
new
The date for the initiation will
also be set at the meeting. All
fraternities who do not ha-e an
active Corn Cob should initiate
one. .
According to Kosman, men who
do not have their sweaters must
obtain one at the Thursday meet
ing. Dr. H. W. Orr Is Principal
Speaker on Evening
Program.
Dr H. Wlnnet Orr of Lincoln
was the principal speaker on tne
program It the" first Nu-Med ban
qVt of the year Weday eve
ning at the Grand Hotel. About
ninety pre-medics were present at
the meeting. ,,if
Dr. Orr, famous bone
had as the topic of his
cent Developments in Treatment
of Bone Infection," and accompan
ied the speech with the Rowing of
a group of slides pertaining to the
subject. The Lincoln surgeon also
told aoout his recent trip to Eng
and and Ireland, and his visits to
hospitals of those two countries In
add tion he described bis experi
ences in the World War as a sur
Keon. and attendance of the last
meeting of the International Or
tTopeofc Association. Delegates
from 26 countries were at the an
nual gathering.
James Shafer. president of the
Nu-Meds club, started the pro
eram by introducing atulla Mos
tofi. who In turn presented mem
bers of Theta Nu, honorary pre
medical fraternity. The latter aUo
urged pre-medics to seek the con
sultation and friendship of mem
bers of Theta Nu.
Following Mostofi's short talk
members of the faculty were Intro
duced, and Dean Oldfatner. in a
bHef speech urged the pre-medic
students to take more than two
years of Arts and Science in pre
paration for tieir medical school
work. . .
Members of the faculty who at
tended the banquet Wedneay
evening were Dr. E. F. Powell. Dr.
Harold W. Manler. Dean C. H.
Oldfsthcr, and Dr. Robert H. W ol-cott.
PRE-MEDS HOLD
BANQUET
WEDNESDAY
in the university.
opinions on the university re
Revue Acts Will Be Selected
Early Next Month, Says
Frank Musgrave.
OCT. 19 DEADLINE DATE
Skits for the Kosmet Klub's an
nual fall revue will be selected
early in November according to
Frank Musgrave, president of the
organization. He stated that the
number of acts that would be used
in the revue would depend on the
quality of the material submitted.
Applications for skits to be pre
sented will be accepted at the Klub
office in the basement of U hall or
by any member of the organiza
tion until Wednesday, Oct. 19, he
said. Any fraternity, sorority or
campus organization is eligible to
submit a skit for consideration.
The length of the skits has not
been determined according to Mus
grave, but tentative plans call for
approximately twelve acts which
will last three to eight minutes
each.
All organizations which plan to
submit skits for the production
should begin working on them tm
mediately, he said, thus they will
be able to have a longer time than
usual in which to prepare the act
before it will be judged.
"We are particularly anxious to
have the organizations who plan
to present skits, to start work on
them aa soon as possible." Mus
grave declared, "in order that the
acts will be worked well enough to
tell, when they are judged, how
they will apear when presented in
the revue.
The first call for applications
for the skits was issued to all fra
ternities and sororities recently,
ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA
Alice Goth and Eleanor
Longman Are Named
New Members.
Alpha Lambda Delta announces
the formal pledging of Alice Goth
and Eleanor Longman Wednesday
evening at 7 o'clock in Ellen Smith
Hall.
Barbara Barber who is presi
dent of this honorary for fresh
men women students presided at
the ceremony. Donna Davis, sen
ior adviser; Miss Winona Perry,
faculty adviser and Dr. Emma An
derson, honorary member of the
sorority were present.
Alice Goth had an average of
ninety for the second semester last
year while Eleanor Longman
made the same average for both
semesters for last year.
Alpha Lambda Delta is an hon
orary soririty for freshmen women
mnkinc an average of ninety for
one semester of their first year in
school or the same average wnen
their grades for the two semesters
are averaged.
'AMERICA NOT TO FAIL'
Senator Norris Confident That New Political
Attitude Will Help Change Present
System of Civilization.
By BILL LAWRENCE.
"Tlie salvation of our civilization depends upon our young
neonle. Jt is the bricrht snot in the governmental sky that the
young people are studying and
lems of the day," declared Senator ueorge w. . orris, in an
interview granted the Daily Ncbraskan "Wednesday afternoon.
TW aAnliii aan a I rf WO a in thA'
r..
city vuiy iui me no-j, "
break among his numerous speak
ing engagements inthis state. In
spite of his tiring day, In which he
talked for some time with his po
litical colleagues, ihe was willing
and eager to speak to the students
of the university thru the medium
o fthe newspaper.
"You are the ones who will have
to carry on this nation and bring
it out o fthe mess, my generation
put it in," Senator Norris said,
"that you can do it, I have no
doubt. As a matter of fact, you
cannot help but do a better job of
it than we did."
"Your interest in politics is a
healthy one," the white-haired lib
eral continued, "it is a sign that
America will not fail. You do not
have to be interested in holding a
political office but rather should
be interested in seeing who does
hold these offices."
Senator Norris continued by
saying that it was this interest
which would help change the pres
ent system, which he maintained
was gravely in need of change.
"We are In a terrible condition,
even in our civilization," he said,
"we've discovered something is
wrong with it We have arrived at
a point where millions are starv
ing because they have nothing to
est, but where there are millions
of bushels of food rutting for lack
SLIDES ILLUSTRATE LECTURE
Lincoln Community Fund
Head Will Speak on So
cial Work History.
Louis W. Horn, director of Lin
coln community fund, will give an
illustrated lecture with lantern
slides on the history of social work
to Miss Esther H. Powell s sociol
ogy 15 class at 9 o'clock Thursday
morning in Social Science Hall.
All students interested in social
work are invited to attend the lec
ture Announcement of the room
number will be posted on the main
bulletin board on first floor of So
cial Science.
SEND-OFF RALLY
Students Meet at Burlington
Station as Cornhuskers
Leave for Ames.
Students should make plans to
be present at the Burlington sta
tion Friday evening at 6:40 for a
brief send-off rally for the Husk
ers when they depart for the Iowa
State game, Lloyd Loomis, Inno
cent in charge of rallies, announced
Wednesday evening.
"While definite plans for the
sendoff have not yet been complet
ed." Loomis declared, "we do
know that the Corn Cobs, Tassels,
and the band will be there, and we
want every student who can pos
sibly make it, to be there to show
the team that we are behind them
100 percent in every game they
play, both at home and away."
"The student body displayed an
excellent spirit and a lot of fire at
the Texas rally and really made a
success of it," he continued, "but
at the game Saturday, the major
ity seemed to lose their enthusi
asm, particularly after Nebraska
took a substantial lead in the first
half. We cannot let that happen
again. Nebraska has an unusually
strong team and an excellent
chance of going through the sea
son undefeated, but the team needs
the whole hearted support of stu
dents to do this."
"The showing of future Corn
husker opponents against strong
national teams so far this season
attaches greater significance to
Nebraska's remaining home
games, and Dresages close con
tests," Loomis declared. "For that
reason, the Innocents society in
tends to sponsor night rallies be
fore every home game, and send
off rallies tor all foreign tilts."
By developing student spirit
and keeping it a high level for
games, rallies are really valuable
to the team according to Head
Coach Bible. Other members of
the athletic department agreed
with Bible that the pep meetings
were a big factor in stimulating
and maintaining student interest
and enthusiasm for athletics.
Officers of Tassels and Corn
Cobs, women's and men's pep or
ganizations respectively, an
nounced that the organizations
would give full support to the
Iowa State and all future rallies.
"The administration is behind
the Innocents on all rallies so long
as we maintain order," Loomis de
clared. "We believe we can have
just as lively and enthusiastic ral
lies as ever, and still comply with
all university rules, and we ask
every student to cooperate in mak
ing our rally projects successful."
taking an interest in the prob
. something to them
These
things are In the same locality,
but our system will not permit one
to be given or even loaned to the
other. In such times as these, we
know that there is something
wrong with the system."
"You young people are the ones
to change it," he said, "you are
educated, you are progressive. You
know that nothing is to be gained
by continuing in the present ways.
You know that a change is neces
sary. You are willing to experi
ment.
Striking deeply at the old party
system, he ueclared that youth"s
interest in politics should be kept
clear of this taint. He maintained
that when the men in office
realized that they could not be
kept in office by party bosses,
simply because the young people
could not be whipped into line, that
a new era in politics, an honest pe
riod, would follow.
Touching for a moment upon the
work of President Roosevelt, he
declared that the president was
doing wonderful work. He added
his praise to the NRA, as a "hu
manitarian, progressive piece of
work "
"We must forge ahead." Senator
Norris said in closing, "there is
work to be done. The older gener
ation will help rj) long as It ran
but it is up to you lo do it and do
It well "
SCHEDULED
FRIDAY EVENING
APPOINT SEVEN ON
ALUMNI COMMITTEE
Executive Hoard Named hy Faculty Wednesday
Will Complete Steps for Organization of
Interfraternity Advisory Board.
DEA1S THOMPSON TO CALL MEETING NEXT WEEK
Council Formed Under Sponsorship of Administration
Hut Newly-Created Group Will Function as
Independent Unit. Schramm Declares.
1 ho M'coial Men toward
actual operation viis completed Wednesday.
The seven member's oi" the alumni executive committee.
will call a meilinu' of the entire group in the near future, wer.
selected by the faculty advisory committee of the interl'rateV
nity council, aeeordin to n statement released yesterday.
Dr. Gooding Talks lo
Tri-K Cluh at Banquet
The Tri K club gave a banquet
in the new Agronme building at
6 o'clock Tuesday evening. Dr.
N. A. Gooding, assistance of
agronmey, talked on agriculture in
the state of New York. Dr. Cook
ing has just received his Doctors
degree from Cornell university.
The occasion was to create inter
est and to become better ac
quainted. Tliere veie about twenty-five
present.
AG PROFESSORS SPEAK
AT STATE Fl
Tour of Livestock Farms
Main Attraction of
Covention.
Is
Approximately 200 are expected
to attend the Western Nebraska
Feeders day which is being held at
the univer-.ity sub-experimental
station at North Platte today. Wil
liam J. Loeffel. and R. R. Thai
man both of the animal husbandry
department of the university, will
be the main f; ikers.
A tour through sevf. : 1 Uveslutu
farms, is one of the main attrac
tions the 'vention. Results ol
experiments conducted by the rta
ti. i will also be shown at meeting
M. L. Baker, animal husbandmai.
at the er.ieriment station is in
charge of the program
RIFLE
ENTER
Participants Will Attempt
to Fill Qualifications
for Varsity Team.
Tho uniiunl rifle match, which is
held to qualify men for the fresh
man and varsity rifle teams, will
be held at the snooting range m
Andrew's hall during tne wee ui
Oct. 30 to Nov. 4.
Approximately twenty-nve meo
nls will be awarded to winners of
the match which is open to every
student who is a member of the
rifle club. Other contestanis win
be appointed.
The rifle range will be open fur
participants who wish to practice
every afternoon until the finals of
the match, according to Sergt.
C F. McGimsey, who will officiate
at the matches. A registration fee
of one dollar must be paid by con
testants not later than t naay,
Oct IS at the rifle range desk.
The matches are being sponsored
by the military department.
TEACHERSJNSTITUTE
High School Principal Will
Speak at Four Sessions
in Illinois.
Dr. W. H. Morton, principal of
Teachers' College high school and
director of teacher training at the
Universeity. will speak at four af
ferent sessions of the Teachers'
Annual Institute to be held at tne
Freeport Junior High School, Free-
port, Illinois. Oct. 18-in.
On OCt. IS LIT. .morion will llJrnv
to the morning high school section
on "The Classroom Teacher In Su
pervision" and to the afternoon
high school section on ine nru
Letter Lesson." "The Artistry of
Teaching" to the general session
in the morning, ana "ine tnii
lengc of Pupil Behavior" to tho
grade school section in the after
noon will be his topiC3 Oct. 19.
The institute is held annually at
Freeport for the purpose of dis
cussing problems of teaching and
supervision. Speakers for the ses
sions are procured by the chairmen
of the section meetings and this
year include, besides Dr. Morton.
Mrs. Hattie Moore Mitchell, dean
of women at the Kansas State
Teachers' College, Mr. V. M. Math
uramuthu Samuel, of the graduate
school of the University of Chica
go and a resident of Mandora. In
dia, and Miss Alpha Corinne Mav
fielil, of the music department of
Iowa State Teachers' College.
CLUB HERS
nutlmir 1lic iiluumi
council into
win
While it could not ce aenniu-iy
learned when the committee will
call the first meeting of the newly
formed organization, it was gener
ally indicated that it would be
called within the next week. an. I
the actual work of the alumni
group would he started.
Seven Alumni Chosen.
The committee appointed to ul
ficially organize the council,
known as the executive comrnitles,
includes the following members:
John Curtis. Delta Chi: Vance
Traphagen. Phi Kappa Psi: Di.
C. A. Bumstead, Delta Upsilon:
.Inel Simon. Zeta Beta Tan: Munrn
j Kezer. Lambda Chi Alpha: Claude
i Wilson, Alpha Tau Omega, and
I C. E. Hines, Chi Phi.
The committee was selected oy
the faculty advisory committee to
the interlraternity council, com
posed of E. F. Schramm, C. J.
Frankforter, and R. J. Pool, from
a list of alumni delegates chos.?n
bv the active undergraduate chap
ters last week.
According to E. F. Schramm,
the meeting of the entire group
will be called at the request of
Dean T. J. Thompson, acting upon
the advice of the executive council.
Three Major Steps Taken.
The appointment of the execu
f Continued on Page 2.1
OF AG
i
George Shadbolt of Gordon
Wins First Place With
512 Points.
The junior-senior livestock judg
ing class, under Professor Thai
man and Professor M. A. Alenan
der, disclosed the following results
from their Saturday contest.
George Shadbolt of Gordon won
first place with 512 points: Harry
Elkin of Rosalie took second place
with 495 points; and Merrill Lee
of Brownlee took third place with
491 points.
Those who took first including
individual animals were: Neil Hall
of Lincoln, first on cattle: Gail
Klingman of Chappel, first on
hogs; Willard Waldo of Dewitt,
first on sheep: and George Shad
bolt and Neil Hall tied on horses.
Sharpnack Shot as Fellow
Policeman's Gun Falls
From Holster.
...
1 Condition of Officer Sh-rpnack
j oi u.e uinvrun, H....v
, was accidentally wounu ... .
1 tail mi, --j
! morning by a shot from a revolver
i which fell from the holster of a
i follow nffieer. was reported im
proved at St. Elizabeth s hospital
Thursday morning.
The accident occurred while the
officers. Sharpnack and Pnage
were standing on the sidewalk or
the agricultural college campus.
Dr. C. E. Frey, who attended
the injured officer, said the in
jury was not serious, as the pellet
missed the bone, altho it severed
large blood vessels in traversing
the muscle.
Engineering Students
Perform Queer Antics
U liilc Doing Surveying
These engineering students put
in a lot of time getting their
grades in surveying. Not only do
they put in a lot of time, but they
often do queer and precarious
thing
The Nebraska campus has been
surveved and resurveyed since
time "immemorial by the various
classes of engineering students,
but it was not till Wednesday that
two were seen making a sight
Trom 12th and R toward the
Armory. One was perched on the
other's shoulders.
Snap Shop Will Be Open
Thru Saturday Morning
Y. W. C. A. Swap Shop will be
open from 9 to 12 Saturday morn
ing so that students who have
money due them may call for it.
In case there are some who cannot
get their money at that time, the
sl.op will be' open one morning
next week, announced Beth
Srhmid who is in charge of the
project.
