D
AILY JN EBR ASK AN.
"Read the
Nebraska!!"
"Be campus
conscious"
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXIV NO. 3.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1934.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
THURSDAY
T a TToimr n inn
, A , H I I .Mil H
""OIX ii J. N Ul U-J 114 XLJs
JJL JL JL J
GLASSES
-University Players
TASSELS CONDUCT
TICKET
Sale of Ducats Will Be Managed by Members of Pep
Club in Uniform; Five
Field Soliciting
EIGHT PLAYS WILL BE
Enlarged Program Containing Broadway Successes
Insures Added Attractions to Drama Seeking
Public; Temple Theater Renovated.
With members of the Tassels again in charge, the annual
University Players season ticket
campus. The drive started Wednesday morning and will end
Mondav.
Five teams of girls are in
scriptions and all bring back optimistic reports concerning the
enthusiasm on the camous for theQ-
Players.
Individual student tickets may
be purchased from any Tassel, all
of whom are In uniform. These
may. be exchanged for the perma
nent Temple seats at Magees.
Student tickets sell for $2.50 for
the entire season.
Members Of the Tassels held
their first meeting in the Templo
building Tuesday afternoon at
which the president, Louise HoS'
sack of Sutherland, explained the
drive to the girls. Pictures of the
Tassels were taken Wednesday
morning at which time they also
held a rally. Keport meetings on
ticket pales will be held" in the
Temple Friday afternoon at 5
o'clock.
More Plays Offered.
Eight plays will be offered bv
the University Players during the
comintr year. This is two more
than the usual number.
Broadway successes only, with
the possible exception of one
Shakespearean drama, will be pre
sented by the Players. A partial
list of the plays selected by Di
rector Harold "Pete" Sumption
and Miss H. Alice Howell include:
"Yellow Jack," "The Milky Way,"
"No More Ladies," "Stevedore,"
"Oliver Twist," "Her Master's
Voice," "The Shining H o u r,"
"Wi'dufsday's Child," "The Lake,"
"Cyrano," "Anthony and Cleopa
(Continued on page 2.)
H
AFTER REGISTRATION
YM, YW Handle Distribution
At Temple, Ellen Smith;
Reduction to Frosh.
N book, guide and Information
booklet for students, are being dis
tributed at the Y. W. C. A. oftices
in Temple building and Kllen
Smith hall following registration.
Freshmen are given cards in
the Coliseum at registration, en
titling them to an N book at a re
duced price.
Special pages for organizations
and pictures of the heads of sev
eral organizations are new fea
tures included in the publication.
Groups that have special pages are
the AWS board, WAA board, and
the Big Sister board.
Included in the book are maps
of both city and Ag campuses, a
calendar of the year's events, lists
of campus organizations and pub
lications, and messages to the stu
dents from the university admin
istration and the heads or the
Y. M. C. A. There Is also space
for notations and class schedules.
"The booklet contains informa
tion which Is of great Importance
for freshmen class members, and
which also is very helpful to up
perclassmen, stated C. D. Hayes,
general secretary of the student
Y. M. C. A.
Dorothy Cathers, Omaha, is edi
tor of the booklet, and business
manager is Charles Hulac, Lin
coln. A.W.S. Board fo Disens
Smoking at First Meeting
The first meeting of the A. W. S.
board will be held Wednesday,
Sept. 26, for the purpose of dis
cussing the question of smoking in
sorority and girls' rooming houses
Miss Marion Smith, president of
the board, will preside over the
meeting.
.W.A.A. Salemen to
Sign at Gymnasium
Girls viho wish to serve as
candy salesmen during football
games are asked to sign up on
the W.A.A. bulletin board in
the women's gymnasium. Appli
cation should be made befo.-e
the first football game. Sept 29.
Free admission to the games
and prizes for high sales are of
fered to concession salesmen.
A meeting of these salesmen
will take place Wednesday,
Sept 26, in the armory at 5:00.
CAMPAIGN
Teams of Girls Enter
Subscriptions.
OFFERED THIS YEAR
drive is in full swing on the
tlie field soliciting -student sub
Y.W.C.A. SIP SHOP
REOPENS THIS WEEK
IN TEMPLE THEATER
Book Store Has Been Serving
Students for Over
a Year.
Y. W. C. A. book swap shop
which has been serving students a
year and a half, opened again this
week in the soutn ena oi me nrsi
floor of Temple theater. The shop
will be open all day Saturday and
most of the next week.
Under the direction of Theodora
Lohrman with Faith Arnold assist'
ing in directing the personnel of
the shop, the bookshop takes used
texts from students who set their
own price for the sale of the books
They are sold for the price set and
the owner is then given a check for
the amount. People who have
brought books to the shop will re
eeive their checks at the end of
September.
Members of the university Y. W.
C. A. are in charge of the book'
shop. The Y. W. C. A. gets 20 per
cent of the proceeds.
"Students who wish to receive
real values on used books should
come to the swap shop," declared
Miss Lohrman. "We attempt to
equalize the difference between the
prices usually offered in buying
and selling used books.
In charge of the bookshop will
be Doris Cochran, Betty Beck,
Betty Barrows, Dorothy DeKay,
Lilette Jacques, Dorothy Bentz,
Cnrinne Claflin, Orace Lewis and
Eleanor Neale.
J. D. Epp Predicts
Additional Work
For Job Seekers
The Lincoln Junior Chamber of
Commerce and the Alumni Asso
ciation, working in conjunction
with the student employment bu
reau, are making available a con
siderable number of new jobs to
be secured by students this year
according to J. U. Kpp, secretary
of the student employment bureau.
This special co-operation from the
two organizations is expected to
lead to the placing or a numoer
of students heretofore without
work. The positions will call for
only part time work.
"A student should not become
discouraged too quickly, even tho
the problem seems rather large
for some period of time," stated
Mr. Epp, "Jobs and placements for
room, board, or both," Mr. Epp
continued, "are constantly shift
ing. Some positions are vacated,
and new ones opened, making
room for those n hom the pros
pect looks hopeless."
Four nundreu i.. vty-eight appli
cations for part time work had
been filed with the bureau by
Sept. 14 this year an increase of
almost 200 over the 1933 figures
of 316. In 1933, 30 percent of the
applicants fo the bureau received
steady employment. Mr. Epp es
timated that approximately the
same percentage may be employed
this year altho aid from the two
organizations may result in an in
crease. Approximately 40 percent of
men students work somewhere, al
tho not all receive their jobs thru
the employment bureau, Mr. Epp
stated.
Mr. Epp advises the freshman
not to work if possible, for both
board and room, and if he must do
that, to not register for more than
14 houra university work. Also,
quoting from a form letter sent to
new students, "A student coming
to the University for the first time
should have enough money to pay
a reasonable amount of his first
year's expenses with a minimum
amount of outside employment" It
ia considered that "such a heavy
program would reflect itself in his
scholastic record and discourage
even the most promising youth." 1
NEBRASKAN SALES
mm meets
READY RESPONSE
Indications Point to Record
Breaking Circulation for
Coming Year.
PRICE IS UNUSUALLY LOW
Strict Check Will Be Kept a
Distribution Booths;
Receipts Needed.
"The response lias been won
derful," stated Dick Schmidt,
business manager of the Daily
Nebraskan, in summing up the
first three days of the "Be
Campus Conscious" campaign, dur
ing which time the campus news'
paper is offered to students at one
dollar a year.
The campaign, which started
last Monday, will continue until
Sept. 29, at which time the sub
scription price will go up at least
50 per cent It was also stressed
by Schmidt that after the cam
paign closes a very strict check
will be made at the distribution
booths and only subscribers will be
able to get the paper.
"We believe that the students
realize what a wonderful oppor
tunity we have offered them,
judging by the way they have been
responding," Schmidt stated Wed
nesday. "All indications point to
a record breaking circulation this
year." .
An increaseed advertising line'
age is one of the reasons for the
radically reduced subscription rate
it was indicated earlier in the
week.
In preparing for the intensive
two weeks campaign a survey
was made of other college dailies
in the United States and it was
found that the Daily Nebraskan,
even at its former rate, is the low
est priced college daily newspaper
in the country.
Distribution of the paper is to be
made thru two booths, one located
in Social Science and the other in
the finance office on the Ag cam'
pusc According to the plan, sub
scribers must present their receipt
at the booth to be checked with the
Nebraskan's circulation list before
they can receive a copy of the pa
per.
FRESHMEN FETED AS
About 500 Freshmen Attend;
University Players
Present Play.
Approximately 500 freshmen at
tended the all freshman party
sponsored by the Y. M. and Y. W.
Tuesday evening in the armory,
while there were over 200 girls at
each of the two parties sponsored
by the W. A. A. and the Big Sister
Board Monday and Wednesday
evenings respectively in Ellen
Smith hall.
Doris Riisness was in charge of
games at the w. A. A. party and
Sarah Louise Meyer announced
the program which was made up
entirely of freshmen girls. Flora
Albin gave impersonations of
Greta Garbo, Janet Gaynor, Zazu
Pitts, Maurice Chevalier. She was
accompanied by Louise Magee.
Desta Ann Ward played Manhat
tan Serenade, Dinah, and St. Louis
Blues. Jean Brownlee gave a wel
coming speech and officers of the
association and the sponsor's were
introduced. Nebraska colors, scar
let and white were carried out in
the refreshments of punch and
cakes. Favors, paper football
players and cardboard footballs,
were presented to the guests.
A Nebraska theme was also
carried out at the all-frcshman
party held in the armory at the
close of freshman day, Tuesday.
Various games, planned to pro
mote a feeling of general friendli
ness, were directed by Charles
Hulac, Y. M. C. A. president, and
Elaine Fonteln, president of the
Y. W, assisted by several upper-
classmen.
Members of the University Play
ers gave a one act play entitled
Poor oia Jim." pete sumption
took the part of Jim, Helen Lang
ford that of his wife, and Armand
Hunter played the role of the doc
tor. Following the introduction of
M. and Y. W. officers and sec
retaries, the guests sang school
songs and other old favorites led
by Mr. Theodore Diers of the uni
versity school of music and accom
panied ey tir. wuiiam t. nncK.
Decorations and refreshments of
cake and ice cream were In scar
let and white.
At the Big Sister party Wed
nesday evening games were fol-
( continued on rage .j
Open
Translations of Baffling Campus
Slang With Its Queer Phrases and
Words Prove Puzzling to Freshmen
No matter how good freshmen may be as linguists, the
newcomers to the campus will undoubtedly need some help in
translating certain words and phrases they will hear. If a
frosh hears someone say, "Oh yes, he's spiked," they will mis
understand, unless previously informed. A spike is a promise
to pledge some sorority or fraternity. A barb is a person who
is unaffiliated with any ureencr
organization, and likewise Greeks
are those who are members of
some Greek letter group.
If a freshman hears of the
"Moon" or "caking" about the
campus, he is probably puzzled. In
simple language, he (or she)
should visit one of the more popu
lar rendezvous about the campus
and purchase a coke, and make it
last at least an hour while she
(or he) exchanges the latest gos
sip with all and sundry. As a
frosh gains in experience, a coke
will furnish refreshment for a
whole afternoon.
Building Names Puzzle.
Some of the buildings have nick
names that are often confusing to
NEW STUDENTS
Reception to Be Held Friday
In Morrill Hall From
8 to 10 O'clock.
Ohnnfollnr and M"S. 15. A. Bur-
matt an a tho faciiltv nf the Univer
sity of Nebraska will receive the
University students, wun particu
lar honors to the new students, at
Mnrrill hull frnm elpht to ten
o clock, Tiaay evening, oepi. .
Miss Florence x. Mcuaney win
introduce the guests to the receiv
ing Una which will include the
deans of the various colleges and
their wives.
AooiaHno- nn the museum floor
will be Prof, and Mrs. E. H. Bar
bour and the museum staff, Prof,
and Mrs. C. J. Frankforter, Prof.
mtH m c. A. Forbes. Dr. and
Mrs. F. Griess, and Prof, and Mrs.
C. H. Patterson.
On the second floor, Prof, and
Mrs. Dwight Kirsch and the art
staff will be assisted by Prof, and
Mrs. W. H. Freuer, i-ror. ana jvira.
n W Smith. Dr. and Mrs. W. H.
Morton, and Prof, and Mrs. J. E.
Kirshman.
Proairfino- lit the table the first
hour will be Mrs. F. E. Henzlik,
Mrs. R. A. Lyman, Mrs. T. J,
Thompson, Mrs. G. A. Grubb, as
sisted by Prof, and Mrs. K. O.
Broady. Prof, and Mrs. W. F. Wei
land, Prof, and Mrs. William Van
Roven. and Prof, and Mrs. W. J.
Loeffel.
At the table the second hour win
be Mrs. H. H. Foster, Mrs. W. W.
Burr, Mrs. O. J. Ferguson, Mrs. J.
(Continued on Page 5.)
Freshmen Receive
1,000 Copies of ISeiv
Activity Directory
Onp thousand cODies of the new
Cnrnhnsker brochure. DUblished by
the yearbook thru the co-operation
of the Dally weorasKan, innocents
ana Mortar uoaras, were given
nwiiv to freshman durinr registra
tion, according to Maynard Miller,
business manager or me campus
annual. The publication is designed
tn mmunint all atudentfl with extra
curricular activities of the campus.
Eight pages of the directory are
devoted entirely to a discussion of
activities. including all
publications, honorary and profes
sional societies, ana rengioua or
ganizations. There is a description
of cammia politics, student rovern-
ment, and a discussion of the con
stitution of the student councu.
A description of the activities of
th Koamet Klub. University Plav-
ers and debating is included as
'ell as of the Mortar Boards ana
Innocents.
According to Miller, it is honed
that the directory will prove a use
ful instrument for introducing new
students to the campus activities.
"We hope it will be something they
can use and something' they will
keep," he stated.
TO BE HONORED
BY CHANCELLOR
A Word to Our Faculty Friends-
TUe Daily Nebraskan's special 3 weeks' offer Is an
exceptional bargain to Faculty members. It's your
chance to receive the paper each morning by campus
mail. Only SI for the entire year. Send this coupon to
the Ncbraskaa office at once. Your paper will start
Immediately.
Name
Building
Season
those unacquainted with the cam
pus. "Sosh" is the Social Science
Hall on 12th and R streets. "U"
hall, short for University Hall, is
that ancient, dilapidated, one-story
structure directly in back of the
"Armory." "Armory" is also
"Grant Memorial Hall" or the
women's gym.
Freshmen are being pestered to
death these days by vigorous
ticket campaign workers, either by
"Tassels," girls' pep organization,
or the "Rag" business staff. The
"Rag" is the Daily Nebraskan, of
ficial dally newspaper of the Uni
versity. It was dubbed "Riley's
Rag" years ago, after one of its
popular editors, and the nickname,
somewhat smaller, has followed it
to the present time.
Mortar Boards Will
Distribute Buttons
To Freshman Women
Mortar Board, senior women's
honorary, will again htis year dis
tribute buttons to be worn by all
freshmen women, according to
Violet Cross, president of Mortar
Board. These red and white but
tons, with the numbers "38" on
them, may be procured at Rudge
& Guenzel's department store. The
date when freshmen women may
get these buttons has not as yet
been decided, but definite notice
will be given soon.
Freshman Women Sign Up
For Discussion Groups
At Ellen Smith.
Hours for the nine Y. W. C. A.
freshman discussion groups have
been arranged, beginning with the
week of Oct. 1. Freshman women
have been asked to sign up for the
commissions at the Y. W. office
in Ellen Smith hall, where the
meetings will be held, as soon as
their registration is completed.
Under the leadership of upper-
class women, the groups will help
new girls in getting acquainted
and will discuss new problems and
ideas which the first months of
college always bring. Two girls
will be elected from each group to
form the freshman cabinet. Fresh
men leaders are Faith Arnold,
Florence Buxman, Corrinne Claf-
lin, Violet Cross, Bash Perkins,
Anne Pickett and Lois KathDurn.
Group meetings are so arranged
that it will be possible for any
freshman woman to fit them into
her schedule. Each Thursday at
10 o'clock, Violet Cross will head
a group. At 4 on Wednesdays'
Bash Perkins will supervise. Faith
Arnold's meeting is at 1 Tuesday;
Marjorie Smith's, 5 Thursday; Cor
rinne Claflin, 11 Tuesday; Lois
Rathburn, 4, Tuesday; Elaine Fon-
tein, 1, Friday; and Anne Pickett,
4. Thursday. Florence tsuxman
will conduct the ag college group.
A00.Y LUXCIi SERVICE
STARTS FOR W'OMES
Ellen Smith Open Between
11 and 1 Beginning
September 20.
A noon lunch service at Ellen
Smith ball for women students
who bring their lunches to the
campus is being instituted for the
first time this fall. Hours for lunch
in the building are from 11:00 to
1:00, during which time some up
perclassman will be in charge of
the service. According to an
nouncement, the service is to be
inaugurated on Thursday, Sept 20,
the first day of classes.
Women who wish to take ad
vantage of the service may leave
their lunches at the back door of
Ellen Smith hall any time after
7:30 in the morning. Cocoa malt
will be served at each of the noon
lunche.
Room Number.
Drive
NEBRASKA HUMOR
MAGAZINE TO BE
T
Awgwan Features Freshman
Women in Full Page of
Snapshots.
CHANGES MADE IN STYLE
Combination Offer Attracts
Numerous Individual
Subscriptions.
HONOR ROLL
Alpha Chi Omega
Alpha Omicron Pi
Alpha Phi
Alpha Xi Delta
Beta Theta Pi
Chi Phi
Delta Delta Delta
Delta Gamma
Delta Tau Delta
Delta Upsilon
Gamma Phi Beta
Kappa Alpha Theta
Kappa Delta
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Pi Beta Phi
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Sigma Chi
New students will got their
first look at the Awgwan, hu
mor publication, when the Sep
tember issue appears before tlie
campus public Thursday morn
ing. Stands will be located in So
cial Science and Andrews hall.
Centered around the freshman
theme the publication will contain
a full page of snapshots of fresh
man women, according to Alice
Beekman, editor. Other features
include a new and larger Gore sec
tion, a special editorial column,
numerous cartoons, and short
stories by Weldon Kees and La
moine Bible. The cover was drawn
by Bob Pierce.
An entire revamping of the
magazine since last year has been
effected, and it was stated by Miss
Beekman that "several changes
and improvements are hoped to
make the Awgwan represent Ne
braska humor at its best."
It was indicated that a combina
(Continued on Page 5.)
BIG SiSTERSPROVIDE
Group Establishes Friendship
Corners as Student Aid
During Registration.
Friendship corners, established
to aid freshman women with reg
istration and to supply campus in
formation, were placed by the Big
Sister Board on Tuesday, Wednes
day and Thursday in various uni
versity buildings. Posters, made by
Ruth Allen, directed freshman
girls to the various tables whore
red and white ribbons with "Big
Sister" printed on them, were worn
by members of the board and their
assistants.
Freshman girls are encouraged
to ask any Big Sister for informa
tion and new students without Big
Sisters are invited to ask for one
at friendship corners or Ellen
Smith hall.
Gretchen Schrag had charge of
the corner in the Administration
building; Theodora Lohrmann, So
cial Science; Beth Sen mid, colise
um; Lois Rathburn, Ellen Smith
hall; Corinne Claflin, girls' gym
nasium. "We are anxious to have the
girls take advantage of this serv
ice," stated Arlene Bors, president
of the Big Sister Board. "We hope
that they will not hesitate to ask
questions for we are anxious to
help them in any way that we can."
Big Sisters ushered at the fresh
man convocation Tuesday jiiortiing
in Grant Memorial hall. Those as
sisting were: Hazel Baier, Both
Sehmid, Beth Taylor, Dorothy
Chapelow, Nora De Cory, Llllottc
Jacques. Jeanne Palmer, Frances
Brune, Alyce Mae Anderson, Grace
Lewis, Shirley Diamond, Jane
Keefer. Eleanor Boll. Shirley
Chatt and Corinne Claflin.
Elected by university women the
preceding spring, the Big Sister
Board members held their first
fall meeting of the year on Sun
day, Sept 16, at the Alpha Chi
Omega bouse.
Music Panhellenic Holds
Annual Tea on Thursday
Music Panhellenic will hold its
second annual tea for all women
niulc students Thursday, Sept. 27,
In Ellen Smith hall, from 3 to 6
o'clock. Faculty members of the
school of music will be guests of
honor. Miss Marion Miller, presi
dent of Panhellenic, is in cHarge. ,
ON STANDS
ODAY
ENROLLMENT GAIN
CAUSE OF ACTION
Deudline for Registration Is Extended to i O'clock
Thursday; Annulment Made to Allow Faculty
Advisors to Complete Work.
OFFICIALS RFSORT TO
Estimates Wednesday Reveal 1,000 Students Have
Completed Entranee; One-Day Registration
Is Rranded a Failure.
Swamped by nn unexpected rush of enrollment, university
authorities bile Wednesday cancelled Thursday classes and ex
tended until 4 o'clock Thursday aflernoon, the deadline for
registration and payment of fees. Cancellation of classes, it
was indicated, was made to allow faculty advisers to continue
Thursday with the work made necessary by the surprising in
crease in registration.
"With more students on baud tban for several years, en
rollment, prospects at the university appeared very favorable
and university officials were forced to resort to emergency
measures to bandle the overflow throng.
Unofficial estimates made Wednesday evening were that
YELL KING ASPIRANTS
REPORT TO COLISEUM
Innocents Will Choose New
Cheerleaders Before
Wyoming Game.
Issuing- the season's first call
for cheer leaders, Owen Johnson
Innocents society president, stated
yesterday that tryouts will be held
Fridav afternoon at 5 o'clock in
the coliseum. New yell kings will
be selected in time for the first
football eariie after a series of
eliminations, he stated.
"There will be three or four va
cancies in the yell leaders squad
since some of last year's men have
not returned to school and it is not
vet known how many of the old
ones intend to continue this fall,"
he said.
Urging that all interested stu
dents turn out so that this year's
yell leaders may be the best ob
tainable. Johnson stressed the fact
that selections of new leaders must
be made and a number of rehear
sals held before the rally for the
Wyoming game which opens the
1934 Husker schedule.
Selection of men to fill all va
cancies will be strictly on a merit
basis, Johnson declared, stating
that every applicant will be given
an equal chance to qualify for the
positions.
Cheer leaders, whose job it is to
coax yells from the stands during
football games and at rallies, are
selected each year by members of
the Innocents society and serve
for an indefinite term.
Seven Broadway
Hits to Feature
Players Season
A season comprising eight plays,
seven of which will be either past
or present Eroadway successes and
one a Shakespearean drama, is
planned by the University Players,
the campus legitimate drama or
ganization, during the coming sea
son. Director Harold "Pete" Sump
tion, fresh from a season in Holly
wood, returned to the Players with
manv new ideas which are expect
ed to greatly improve the work of
this student organization.
Director Sumption and Miss H.
Alice Howell, head of the speech
department, are now engaged in
reading scripts of a number of
plays, currently popular on Broad
way, from which the University
Players' opening production will be
chosen. x
The Players present their first
play during the week of October 8.
The plays will be chosen from
the following group: "Yellow
Jack," "The Milky Way," "No
More Ladies," "Stevedore," "Oli
ver Twist,' "Her Masters Voice,"
"The Shining Hour," "Wednes
day's Child." "The Lake," "Cy
rano," "Anthony and Cleopatra,"
"Come What May,' "Dodsworth,"
"Nine Pine Street."
The schedule for the Players is:
October 8-13, October 29-Novem-ber
3, November 19-24, December
14-19, February 4-9, February 25
March 2, March 18-23. April 8-13.
YW WILL HOED CHOIR
TRYOUTS ON FRIDAY
Tryouts for Y. W. C. A. vesper
choir will be held in the choir room
of Ellen Smith hall on PYiday from
4 to 6 o'clock and on Saturday
morning from 10 to 12. Violet
Vaughn, vesper choir leader, urges
ail girls interested in singing to be
sure to try out.
The choir meets every Monday
evening at 5:00 to practice for
vesper services which are held eseh
Tuesday evening in Ellen Smith
hall. About twenty girls will be
chosen from those who try out and
they will remain members of the
choir for a semester.
EMERGENCY MEASURES
Osome 1,000 students had completed
tneir registration at that time.
Many more were apparently ready
to converge on the coliseum all
day Thursday. One-day registra
tion, being tried for the first time
here, was branded a failure by
administrative officers as the as
signment committee worked at top
speed to register the long lines of
waiting students.
The coliseum was a scene of in
tense activity all Wednesday.
Starting to gather at 7 a. m., more
than 1,000 students were waiting
in the balcony when the doors of
the main floor opened at 8 o'clock.
Several times during the morning
and afternoon, the doormen ex
hausted their supply of numbers
and were obliged to hold the stu
dents outside until more numbers
could be obtained.
To the new students for whom
the procedure was a confusion of
professors, courses and hours, the
coliseum looked like a crowded
county fair. Each college had a
section of the huge floor, and was
separated - from the others by
wooden frames covered with wire
netting.
Students Received Numbers.
Students received numbers at
the door and waited in the balcony
until their numbers were called.
Then with credit books and cata
(Continued on page 2.)
Distinguishing Caps Are Aid
to Freshmen Seeking
Acquaintances.
Freshman men will again this
year don the vivid red and whits
headgear which is a mark of dis
tinction for the class on the cam
pus. The class of 1938 will, by
this action, continue the tradition
which was established In the first
years of the school.
This custom, sponsored every
fall by the Innocents society,
senior men's honorary organiza
tion, is maintained through co
operation with various men's or
ganizations on the campus, ac
cording to Owen Johnson, presi
dent of the senior society.
These caps must be on the heads
of all freshmen by the time of the
annual freshman initiation at the
coliseum on Thursday, September
27. If the frosh win the fresh
man-sophomore tug-of-war at the
annual homecoming game, they
may discard their caps at that
time. If the sophs win, the caps
must be worn until the first snow
falls.
According to Innocents in charge
of sales of the caps at the Coliseum
over 500 were sold Wednesday.
Freshmen are showing wonderful
cooperation," declared Johnson,
and we believe that tney win con
tinue to cooperate by wearing
them."
Following are the rules estab
lished by the Innocents society sev
eral years ago:
1 Every male freshman stuoent
shall wear a freshman cap.
2. The cap shall be worn Imme
diately after the freshman Initia
tion and continuously thereafter.
3. Cans shall be worn at all uni
versity events and on all school
dates, except for week end dates.
4. Cans shall be removed at sucn
a date as Is considered fitting and
proper by the Innocents society.
ONLY
Days Left to Buy
The
Neuraik&ii
for $1