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1 HE JLPAIJLY In JhJ3KAolvll
VOL.. XXII. No. 7. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, SEPT. 22, 1922.
- 1 ' ' " ' " '" ' - ' - -- -- - ' .
. T I I I
BARBECUE
L
BE HELD TODAY
Every Man in School Is Invited
to Attend the 'Tun-fesf
to Welcome New Men.
MEAT IS NOW COOKING
And a Good Program Is in Store
for all Freshmen and Upper
classmen Who Attend
Freshman welcome barbecue at
6:30 this evening.
Every man In school is invited.
Tickets are fifty cents and may be
obtained at the Student Activities
officeCornhusker Stationery Shop
or of any Iron Sphinx.
Arrangements have been made to
accommodate 1,200 men at the bar
becue lunch to be held on the Ath
letic field at 6:30 this evening. The
barbecue is the climax of a week of
welcoming by the Iron Sphinx and
the Innocents societies co-operating.
A good program of music and
speeches has been arranged. The
Northwall orchestra will furnish
music end Dean Of Men Fred T. Daw
son, Chancellor Samuel Avery, Cap
tain Hartley of the football team and
members of the Innocents will speak.
Plenty of eats have been ordered
for all the 1,500. The order has been
In for nearly a week but the large
sale of tickets up until Thursday
caused those in charge to place an
additional order so as to insure
plenty of everything.
Tickets have been on sale through
out the week. The members of the
Iron Sphinx have been working on
the- athletic sale campaign and have
i ct boon pushing the sale of barbe
cf t diets until Thursday when they
started selling them in big lots. The
barbecuist arranged nis oven Thurs
day afternoon. Roasting of the meat
was started late Thursday and will
continue until the time of the feed
tonight.
A string of tables will be placed
on the inner part of the football field.
Past these tables the men will file
to secure their eats. Members of the
Fphinx will have charge of dishing
out the food. Lights have been
strung on the fence post to the
south of the football field, on the
goal posts and on the bleachers.
"Duke" Gleason will have charge
of the cheerleaders for the barbecue.
Gleason has been leading the cheer
ing at all of the ticket "pep" meet
ings throughout the week and fresh
men should learn many Nebraska
yells under his supervision.
Several fraternities have closed
their tables for dinner tonight.
Sigma Alpha EpsibA was the first
to take such anion but was quickly
followed by a half dozen otne
ganizations.
or-
Bing Sets Date
for Candidates
to File for Office
Ferd Ring, president of the Stu
d rt Council, has ghen out the fV.
lowing nolice In connection with his
announcement of the semester stu
dent elections to be held October 3:
"Candidates for 'class presidents
must file application at the Student
Activities office before five o'clock
Friday, September 29."
W. A. A. Board Has
Two New Committees
At the first W. A. A. board meet
ing of the year at. Ellen Smith hall
last Wednesday the following com
mittees were appointed:
Entertainment at general meet
lugs: Marie Snavely, chairman,
Ueulah Grabill, Lois Shepherd.
Picnic for freshmen girls: Dor
othy Dougan, chairman; Berenice
nayler, Eleanor Snell, Anna Hines.
Holmes to Preach on
"Ideal Young Man"
"Tha Ideal Young Man" is the title
of the sermon to be delivered by Rev.
John Andrew Holmes, next Sunday
7-lR An Interesting feature of
the program will be the reading of
reveral letters on the subject, writ
i en hv KAierted voune women. On
Sunday evening at 7:45 October 1
tbe theme will be "The Ideal Young
Woman" with letters written by rep
resentative young men.
RECEIVE APPLICATIONS
FOR NIGHT EDITOR
Applications for the position
of night editor of the Dally Ne
braskan, will be received In the
6tudent Activities office until
5 p. Tuesday evening, Sep
tember 26.
FRESHMEN
ML
The success of the student
athletic ticket campaign Is most
encouraging. It 13 another ex
ample of the pep shown where,
ever University men congregate.
I Euv tho tame rpirit at Fort
Sreillr.g Uet summer where Ne
braska men endeavored to give
Nebraska a high place in the
various activities of the camp.
If the sure spirit is shown by
citizens of Lincoln, it will re
sult in putting across the stad
ium campa;gn successfully.
Great credit Is due to the Daily
Nebraska n, to the members ef
the committee, and especially
to Mr. Seileck in charge of the
campaign, for the successful
results. (Signed)
S. AVERY
CHANGELLOFi AVERY
I
Attended State Convention of the
American Legion Where He
Met Many Uni Alumni
thaiuellor Snnuic-1 Avery loturnod
late Wednesday evening from I ho
strte convention of the American Le
gion held at York. Ha was accom
panied by Professor Charlen Taylor,
Dean Wairon Leavey and L. K. Guild
erson, bursar.
"i saw mo. e University ut JCe
.naiika ulu'.niii at the convention that
1 would sic in six veck3 of ordinary
trundling around tiie rtute," ro
narked the chancellor. Professor
Chalks V. Ti ylo.1 wa ; elected lo
the executive committee of the t-UUc
oigatiizution and will have charge ol
the Ameiitauization woik of the Le
gion. Three patt state commanders ire
alumni of the University, which shows
what in relive part in the affairs ol
the rtato Legion forme-.' j,iude;!ts c,i
Nebraska University l !;' The l si
.oiiiii:aiidi-r3 tire W;'.lia;;i Richie of
Omaha. Karl Ohio of Neb.aska City
and Robert Simmons oi Sccttsb'.ul'f.
Simmons, was president of the
Uri'iiu asv;fiaUon of the University
last year. i
The Trade3 School of the Unlver
sity was rojpo'.islble for the transpor
tation of a twenty-piece Legion band
iioin LiiKuIu to the convention, l'icu.
o T, ...... L i iii'iiw-in: 1 of the
-
Trades
t-cnoui hi c 's i
tinn tho nnti.
;::ohi,!e
to carry the!"
'oar.d lo York.
None of tho Unlvvvsity ine:i who
ri'j;!.. the tri; to the state convention
are planning to attend
i-i t :nn:il 1
i-f.iiP'Uion which will 1)0 held next
month ill New Orleans, but seven.!
(.1 the alumni cxp.-faed their
ii.t-n-
:io s of afriKill.g th.-
meeting
;:i the Muith.
fi,! ii, i Ilnr Averv. who was
i.-e.:
froin the ciiy during the c; i!.'aig:i on
the cami.u.s f-:r tue hjic o. ft.iu---...
Athletic licki'is. expressed himself a
being much phased with the success
of the drive.
m niur rum
IU UIVC Hi.
I
Plans All
quainted"
Set for "Get-Ac-Social
in Armory
With a Good Program
The last details of the preparation
for the annual Mixer given by the
Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. in the
Armory tomorrow night were taken
care of at a meeting ot comuimee
chairmen and group captains nt Eilen
Smith hall last night. This good
time is arranged each year In honor
of the new students as a get-acqtnint-
ed event. The mixer is the first all
uulverFity social given by tho stu
dents.
A novel plan of Introduction will
-... All
opeu the evenings i""1"'"
formality and embarrassment will be
rtronned and everyone will go away
with a large number of names ami
information about their newly made
friends. Games and stunts will make
un the evening's good time ana an
will be given a chance to participate
The committee in charge Is expect
- I l.rnnnl Brill BS One 1110111-
lllg U II6" lui.w.
ber said. "We've simply got to give
everybody tbe time of their lives.
W. S. G. A. to Give
A Party for Girls
The W. S. G. A. will five lts an
nual party for freshmen girls and
their big sisters Saturday afternoon
from two-thirty to five-thirty at
Ellen Smith hall. 'The purpose of
the affair, which is called a "pup"
party, is to provide an opportunity
for first year girls to get acquainted
with each other. If possible, the
guests are requested to represent a
dog in some way. Refreshments
will be served.
E
Twelve Churches Announce Their
Intention of Entertaining
Uni Men and Women
GOOD PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
Eight O'clock Will be the Signal
fcr the "Get Acquainted"
Crowds Throughout City
The following churches will
hold receptions for University
students tonight at 8 o'clock:
Vine Congregational 25 & S
First Congregational 4 & F
East Lincoln Christian. ...27 & Y
Tabernacle Christian .. 17 & So.
First Christian 14 & M
St. Paul Methodist 12 & M
Grace Methodist 27 & R
Trinity Methodist 16 & A
Emmanuel Methodist .... 15 & U
Epworth Methodist .. 30 & Hold.
First Baptist 14 & K
Second Baptist 29 A S
Ftudcnt3 of all denominations are
welcomed to tho reception to be
held in most 'of tho churches of the
city tonight nt eight o'clock. This
is a good opportunity for the stu
dents who are new to the city to get
cy:"irtcd and lave a good time.
Welch ro.TUO is in charge of the
urogram to be given at the First
frcshyteri'n church. Clare Row
'h:mi, another University student, will
direct operations at the Second Pres
by'.erirn. Over six hundred invita
tions have been sent out to students
hi the city. A short play will be
ivrscnted nt the Second Presbyterian
fhurch, followed by games and an
imornul good time. Similar onter
t; mneiit has been arranged at the
First Presbyterian church.
For the benefit of students of the
, ,i.-Amitlnn reren -
i niigi c ti.ti 1 1 iii i i ivni i -
lions will he held at the First anil,
i Vine Congregational cnurcnes.
. 1 44
Jelly good time, with games and good
Vats' entirely informal." is the way
tho r,rn.rrnius at these churches were
Fiimmanzeu uy . n.
. . i tit ti T5.1m- I nnwrp.
::i ctn.lont nastor.
Tho affair
. . Io ,ior ti,p man-
l tiie rusi t-ui;n ii i"
agenienl of Miss Kpthryn Reyman,
Mi:d at the Vine church is directed
by
M:irc!a fU'ton. TPO ltevrrim
KPey expects to bo at both
.';r.
i hu es.
Two very brief spePch" by Rev.
C J. Pore pnd Rev. Henry i-mini
will take up prt of the time at the
Second R;-mist church. Mrs. .1. U
Collins is in charge of th. program.
Macric Smith an 1 Reatrice Eno.
l,it' University students rre mak
ljr n,o rrriMigemonts for tho eve
nings entertainment "t the First
RUptict church. There will bo n
i.r'ef nroKram at which Charles R' ed
aid lr. W. T. Elmore will give short
..l.lresses. Informal games will take
the greater part of tba evening.
Refreshments will be served.
"Ttin
rnmial church receptions ni
.. ... ... .. lipirln nt 8 o'clock
',,RO",M " " " "
at t'ie
worth
St. Paul, liracP, irumy, "I'
and
Emmannal churches,'
lalcs H. F.
Huntington, Methcxlisi
l-nivnrsitv nastor.
We have mailed
our over four hundred Invitations but
ve do not have all the addresses. Any
Indent of any denomination Is wel
ome to attend and have a good
time. .
Acordingto an annouiicemem m....,
nl.I...I..M uttllloilt
.., .i v. I ton, i nriMin" "
natUor. receptions
will he hel(1 at t,,p
itii p-it Lincoln and
Tabernacle
Christian chun lies. A purely In
. .. i. i.nan itliinneu
formal good time .
and everyone is w
Icoined.
Games to Have
Better Officials
Rctler officiating in blgh school
football games this fall Is the aim. of
Couch Henry F. Schulte of the Uni
versily of Nebraska, who is organ
izing a school for officials. This
school will be conducted in all sec
tions of the state and will bo open
witl.o.it charge to officials, coaches,
players and those interested in tho
great fall sport.
The plan for better officiating is
part of the program conducted by the
University of Nebraska for the pur
nose of encouraging clean athletics Jn
The nentathlon, track
honor roll and blgh school tourna
nients are other services to hlgli
schools which the state university
fosters in co-operation with members
of the high school athletic board of
control.
At the meeting of officials a thor
ough fitudy of the football rules will
be made along with a discussion of
special problems that bear on-football
in particular. A problem sheet
Continued on Page Four
CHURCHES
AV
RECEPTION
5
TODAY
Partial List of the
Greek Pledges to
Be Announced Soon
According to Professor R. D. Scott,
chairman of the Flaternity Eligibility
committee, it is not certain how
oon a complete list of the men who
pledged fraternities this fall may be
available. The committee will pub
lish a partial list as soon as possible,
depending on how soon the fraterni
ties turn in their lists, and the
amount of time necessary for the
consideration of the names.
Lincoln, Omaha and Hastings mn
are to be most carefully examined,
for membership in national high
school fraternities bars pledging in
similar university organizations.
ARRIVE TOMORROW
University Officials Aid in Re
ception of Representatives
of Sulgrave Institute
Plans are complete today for the
entertainment of the delegation of
notables l'tom the Sulgrave institu
tion of England, who are expected to
arrive in Lincoln at 7:45 Saturday
morning. They will leave here at
4:30 Sunday afternoon for Omaha.
The entertainment of the distin
guished visitors while in Lincoln is
uudei the auspices of the Chamber
of Con merer. Arrangements hav
jetn made for noon luncheon at the
Chamber of Commerce and a ban
quet in the evening at the Lincoln
hotel. University officials have been
assisting in making plans for the
guests' entertainment. Chancellor
Avery will be one of the speakers of
tiie evening. Governor McKelvie is
also on the program. Augnst Eiche,
vice chairman of the Chamber of
Commerce, will preside. The visitors
will be shown points of interest about
Lincoln, including the city and farm
campuses. The latter will be cxam
ncd carefully.
The Sulgrave Institute is the old
manorial nome oi me , v usuiugiuu
family and the birthplace of George
Washington. It was built by Law
rence Washington about 1350 and is
rich in historical significance. Re
sides betas the ancestri'l home of
die father of our country, the stars
and sli-ipes of the Washington coat
.if arms were incorporated into the
American flag during the revolution.
evn:l prominent Englishmen look
over tho old manor and set it aside
as a memorial to the American peo
ple and as a tribute to their great
leader. It is the desire to further
c"i:isit the bonds between Creat lint
in mm.i the United States that lias
iiiimpted the founders of (he Sul
grave Institute to visit this country
Tho members of the party arrived
in New York Sunday .and have been
.,,,,, linir tiii week making a tour of
il.e eastern cities. A number
of
es will be visited in the middle
i iti
west, including Omaha, Lincoln, To
;cka, Kansas City and Sioux Falls.
The following are included in me
party:
Sir tharles waxenem,
tir nf London: Lady Wakefield,;
Sir Arthur Haddington
Ha worth,
, ... xi,.l.HKi.r Chamber
ipreami-m " '
,0f Commerce ana junior i.-iu ui
rcasury; i.auy """
II., .w.wli Il:iri) (l
Spander, prominent iinusu .. ....
ml author; Sir William Letts; it.
!. Ferris, esquire, director of the
I FT'..
Iiritlsh Sulgrave; lion, i.ucim im-
ctte I'acaud, government leader ol
he Canadian House oi rumiH.
..... .... -i
Madame rucniKi; i-ieui. uv.
.T I.. 7... it t.i
Calluni Grant or .'vovm
Madame Grant; Hon. B. D. Edwards,
icting high commissioner of the com-
. . . (. t .... II.. i rt 1 T II It (1
inonwealtn or ausmhuu
Elates; Andrew 15. Humphrey, secre-
. . I.l,ll A.
tary of tue Miigruvc, nnu
Stewart, director of the Sulgrave
lclcgatlon.
Lack of Equipment
Dims Prospects for
Inter-college Teams
The prospects for 1922 inter-college
or Inter-fraternity football schedules
have been dimmed because of the
lack of necessary equipment. Coach
Farley Young's yearlings, numbering
a half hundred or more have caused
the athletic department to search all
lockers for spare shoulder pads.
shoes, Jerseys and moleskins.
Last season the colleges of Bus!
ness Administration, Engineering and
r.ow hnd teams on the field. The
inter-college championship game last
season resulted in a 6 to 0 victory
for the Business Administration
team.
IRON SPHINX MEETING
All Iron Sphinx will meet on
the Athletic field today at 6
p. m.
SELECT STUFF
OF REPORTERS
Meeting of More Than Seventy
five Members of Staff for Pre
liminary Instruction.
BROWNELL APPOINTS STAFF
Belle Farman and Marjorie
Wyman Give the New Re
porters Some Pointers
A meeting of the staff of the Daily
Nebraskan was held Thursday eve
ning in the Nebraskan office to com
plete the plans for the paper and to
make permanent assignments. New
members were given instruction in the
fundamentals of the Nebraskan work.
About seventy-five members of the
staff were present.
Herbert Brownell, managing editor,
presided, reading off the names of
applicants, explaining the duties of
the reporlers and generally outlining
the work for the semester. Short
talks were given by Belle Farmen,
editor-in-chief, and Marjorie .Wyman,
associate editor. Miss Wyman ex
plained the rules of preparing copy
for publication.
" Assistant editorial-writers for the
semester were announced by the edi
tor as follows:
Wendell Rerge.
Gertrude Patterson.
Helen Peterson.
Announcement was also made of
the appointment of Howard Buffett
and Charles Nutter as sports editors.
The exchange editor will be Hug.i
Cox, while the military department
will be covered by Joe Noh and Norris
Coats.
The reporters who have filled out
, ;oi-k cn the paper for the coming
year are:
Charles Nutter, Elranoie Potter,
Norma Carpenter, Hugh Cox, Mar
jorie Smith, James Adams, William
Card, Corinne Anderson, Austin
Sturtivant, Nell Peabody, Arvilla
Johnson, Ted Hustead, Mary Ure, Car
olvn Airy, Rth Gable, Frances Mc
Chesney, Carita Herzog, Mae Regan,
Forothy Jones, Marion Woodard, Mil
dred Brehm. Pauline Rarber, Kather
ine Koch, Ronnie Hess, Harriette
Ford, Harold Avery, Eugene Liggett,
Oorls Trctt. Richard Elster. Jean
Swatzlander, Frank Serivem, Richard
Koch Wiltes, Un Pederson, Helen
Kummer. Edith Olds, Allen Cook
Margaret Tool, William R-rtwcll Tool.
William Rertwell, Howard' Buffett, Ed
ward Morrow, Clarice Green, GertrmU
Patterson, Philip Lewis, Paul Raker,
Gernldine Swanlck, Charles Sncrry.
Emmett Maun, Bella Clllinor. Emily
Ross, Isabel
1Vn nl'PTV
Evans, IJorotne w
- Other applications have been lately
received but have not yet oee.. cn
sidered Further additions to iiih ..-
;,)0rtorial staff will do 1 "
time to time. Tiie sinn
vear than ever before on account
f the increased size of the paper.
Observatory Open
Friday and Saturday
The department of astronomy of
the University Is announcing that
tho observatory will be open to the
public, if the skies are clear, from
1 to 4 on Friday and Saturday after
noons. This opening will take place
with Professor Swezey, head of the
lopartment in charge, and a view or
.... 11 ..llllnnn
Venus is promised u an i-ii.i.i.""
are favorable. Tbe observatory is
to be open, not only to University
students, but to all interested In as-
ronomy.
Forty-Seven Girls
Report tor soccer
Tho girls' soccer season opened
with forty-seven girls out on the field
last of Social Science building Wed
nesday afternoon. Most of these
were new players. When the "letter
elrls" appear the number will be
Increased appreciably. H is ldeai
weather for soccer, promising fine
practices before the tournament
which will probably be the first
week In November. If you make a
class team, there's 100 points toward
the "N" sweater.
Silver Gifts for
Ellen Smith Hall
Ellen Smith Hull has received two
gifts of silver to add to the silver
hnffBt.BPt in the dining room. The
Mystic Fish of last year presented a
silver sandwich tray, and a round
tray, untrlmmed, for the large sugar
and creamer of the set.
The members of last years XI
Delta members gave a good-looking
hammered silver sugar and creamer,
which exactly matched the small oval
tray that the set already contained.
NEBRASKAN
DRAMATIC CLUB TRYOUTS
Tho. University Dramatic Club
announces that the annual try
outs for membership will bt
held at the Temple Theatre
Thursday, September 28, at 7
o'clock.
Membership In the dramatic
club is not confined to the stu
dents of the department of dra
matics, but Is open to any stu
dent In the University who de
sires to try out.
Any student wishing to try
out is requested to leave his
name at Miss Howell's office In
Temple building 101 before
Tuesday, September 26th.
day, September 26th.
GIRLS GIVEN IEA
BY
Many Girls Call at Ellen Smith
Hall Thursday Afternoon Dur
ing the Hours of Reception
Miss Amanda Heppner, dean of
women, entertained all University
girls at a tea in Ellen Smith hall
from 3:30 to 5:30 Thursday after
noon. Several hundred girls called
during the hours of the reception.
In the receiving line with Miss
Heppner were Mrs. Samuel Avery,
wife of the chancelor; Mrs. Thomp
son, who is hostess at Ellen Smith
hall; Miss Erma Appleby, secretary
of the University Y. W. C. A.; Miss
Helen Cook, assistant to Miss Hepp
ner; and Miss Gertrude Strater, Miss
Heppner's secretary.
An orchestra from the 1220 R street
dormitory furnished music during the
afternoon. Marie Wentworth was at
the piano, Ella Nurnberger played
the saxaphone and Katherine Warner
the violin.
Other numbers were given at inter
vals, including vocal solos by Miss
Beatrice Eno and Miss Martha
Harder. Eloise Margaret gave a
reading, and Dorothy Reynolds, ac
companied by Margaret Daly at the
piano, gave a whistling solo.
Dorothy Williams, president of the
University Y. W. C. A. presided at
the table in the dining room nd
served the pineapple sherbet. Mem
bers of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet passed
the cakes and sherbet.
Members of the W. S. C. A. board
assisted through tho rooms, acting
as a reception committee and getting
the new girls acquainted with each
other and older students.
Rouguets of fall garden flowers
were used as decorations.
WESSEN WRITES
E
Takes up the principle that Un
derlies Effective Composition
in Daily Life.
Professor Maurice II. wet-eou n.t
recenlly had published "Everyday
Uses of English," (Crowell Com
pany). The book lakes up the prin
ciples that underlie effective compo
sition, treating them from the point
of view of their application to the
problems of daily life. H is primar
ily, of course, a text to ho used in
I'usliiess English. As such it has
ovnlveil from the? classwoik of Pro
fessor Weseen. Rut it Is,.' besides
a text book in Business English, use
ful to business men, office workers
and the general reader.
Part I takes up In n practical way
the construction of business letters
and reports. Specific types of letters
are analyzed and Illustrated. Various
types of business reports arc dis
cussed and outlined. Tbe illustra
tions given and the vivid discussions
.... ... .1.. nf till
prepare studenis ior me -
.ppendix of suggested propiems ....
exercises.
The second part deals with tnose
. out of which all compos.
ire constructed-words. sen
paragraphs, spelling, lumctu.,
elements
Hons are
tences,
tion.
The book hus been very wen n
elved. The Literary Review of the
New York Evening rosi sum ...
neslcned to present the principle
of business composition In its various
forms ami to summarize the meciian-
Us of writing, mis urnm
forms tho functions of two.
It pro-
thorough, useful and author!
tative treatment ot the entire iie.u.
together with complete, well-arranged
tables of words and rules. The style
of its longer articles Is vivid and
entertaining, frequently eplgramma
Its chapters on business reports.
tho sentence, and the paragraph con
tain some new material oi va.u.
VESPER CHOIR
All girls Interested in joining
the vesper choir especially
freshmen and those who have
had experience In choral work
please report some time Fri
day afternoon In Ellen Smith
hall.
STUDENT COUNCIL
ANNOUNCES DATE
OF FALL VOTING
October Third Is the Time Set
for the Autumn Student
Political Race.
BALLOT FOR EACH CLASS
Third Tuesday in Each Semester
Is Designated Election Day by
the Board of Eegenta.
Rules governing tle autumn glu
lent election of class presidents an
nounced by the president of the Stu.
dent Council today have been made
by the Hoard of Regents.
The third Tuesday of each semes
ter, exclusive of registration week, la
set aside for the elections, when the
presidents of the four classes are
elected. In the second semester
elections the Ivy Buy orator, editor
.n chief, managing editor and busi
ness manager of the Cornsiiusker are '
chosen.
The polls of the election! which
is scheduled for a week from Tues
day, October 3, will be in charge of
the Student Council. Each candi
date may have a representative at the
polls but no money shall be spent
on behalf of any candidate.
There is a separate ballot for each
class -and the ballots are counted at
the close of the polls by the Student
Council members who are in charge
of the election. Any candidate who
violates the rule about the spending
of money, or of soliciting by cards
or other means at the polls may be
declared ineligible.
The rule.i provide that each can
didate must file his name in the Stu
dent Activities office not later than
five p. m., on Friday preceding the
election.
The University catalogue defines
the status of students who may par
ticipate in the elections as follows:
Any student having tho full num
ber of entrance credits properly dis
tributed as required by the Univer
sity and less than twenty-four hours,
shall be considered a freshman.
Any student having rrom twenty
lorr up to hut excluding fifty-three
hours credit in addllion to the full
number of entrance points named
above, or any freshman in a three
year college having thirty entrance
credits, shall be considered a sopho
more. Any student having from eighty
tip to but excluding eighty-nine hours
credit or any second year man, by
credit. In a three-year college, Bhall
be considered a junior.
Any student hnvinf from eighty
nine up to but excluding graduation
or anv third-year man, by credit, in
I n three-year college, shall be con
sidered a senior.
inning the second semester ol
each year, eighteen hours shall be
added to each and every one of the
foregoing figures.
Knr manv years the registrar was
in charge of the student elections and
published the notices of filings. The
registrar's assistants also were in
. luirge of the counting of the ballots.
With the coining into power of the
. r...,.ii tin. Resents have
MlMieiu . oiiii, -- -
.hanged the rules and provmo i
the Council shall he In cnarge oi m
pedis. A faculty committee has co
operated with tne suieicma .
past few years
during the elections.
Ackerson Added to
Agriculture College
Instructor Staff
A recent addition to the faculty of
the Agricultural college Is C. W. Ack-
of the University ot MiDne
- on
- 1 V r. A Je He received a B. Sc.
- , a Sc , m2.
His master's degree was taken .
.rlt'on under Dr. rainier. He I
member of Tau Kappa Epsllon fra
ternity, and also of the Iron Wedge
This is similar to the Innocents of
Nebraska. Mr. Ackerson 1. engaged
in experimental nutrition work, and
. working for his Doctor's degree
. . t t niih. who Is chem-
- j tin up r 1 j gtatlon and pro-
1HI HI ' r
fessor ot chemistry.
PI Reta rhi announces the pledg
ing of Neva Kelly, Bassett, Neb:
.. M..,,l:fiplrl. York. Neb.
- ,
iiorouij .u",'"'. -
ELECTION NOTICE
Election
of the four ci-
II be held Tuesday,
presidents wi
October 3.
A preferential balloting cn
collet, for representatives on
the Stadium Campaign
mittee will be held.
Com-