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VOIj XXII. No. 8.
PLEDGE LISTS
OF THE GREEKS
Chairman R. D. Scott of Inter
fraternity Council Reports
on Pledges.
LARGE NUMBER PLEDGED
Fraternities Are Taking in More
Men lhan in Past
Years.
Fruternlty plodgea for tho first
semester have boon announced by
the intcr-fraternlty council after an
Investigation In regard to member
ship In high school fraternities.
Prof. R. D. Scott, chairman of the
council, haa given out tho following
statement In connection with the
official announcement of the
pledges:
"Following Is a list of all author
ized pledges to tho various fraterni
ties In tho University of Nebraska.
These men havo been investigated
with relation to the high school fra
ternity question and are declared eli
gible. Several men. from Lincoln
and Omaha whose names wero sub
mitted are held up pending investi
gation of reports concerning recent
high school fraternity activities in
both cities. The names of some men
who failed to submit affidavits con
cerning their high school organiza
tions are also missing. These men
are held ineligible until such affi
davits are submitted.
"Supplementary lists will be pub
lished as men meet the qualification."
By R. D. Scott, chairman of Inter
fraternity Council.
Acacia
Edwin S. Wler, Superior; Frank
Hanna, Superior; Ted Page, Crete;
Gayjlord Toft, Superior; Frank M.
Johnson, Cozad; Hubert Mann, Lin
coln; Walter Huston, Geneva; Wen
dell Brown, Creighton; Wilfred
Nuernberger, Wakefield: Richard
McCann, Bethany; Roy J. W. Ely,
Lincoln; George G. Zellers, Lincoln;
Ben Kimball, Lincoln; Edwin Sem
mons, ,3nrrd; Howard Hunter, Lin
coln; iVarsell Davis, Lincoln; Ka
ward Monroe, Omaha; Foster Mach
'ctt, Lincoln.
Alpha Gamma Rho
Geoige Guiiiinger, York; R. Wil
liam Wardell, Washington; Theodor;
King, Old; F. Burdetto Wilkinson,
Westboro, Mo.; Amos Gramlich, Fort
Crook.
"Alpha Tau Omegi
Ward Lindley, Omaha; Oliver
Hallani, Lincoln; Charlies Nutte.
Falls City; Shanon Dunlap, Tecum-se'-,
Otha Strain, University Place;
Kciert Lang, Wymore; Martin E.
Davenport, Glenwood, la.; Mark
Barrett, Newman Grove; John Un
thank, Lincoln; Albert Wolf, Omaha.
Alpha Theta Chi
Frank Allen, Cozad; Leonard Aka
smit, Wilbur; Vollrad V. Karlson,
Gothenberg; Marion Howell Omaha;
Milton Helmer, Cozad; Evan Jones,
Wymore; Lloyd Kobler, Flandreau, S.
D.; Otto Placek, Glendo, Wyo.
Beta Theta Pi
Loice Patterson, North Platte; Ed
ward Kelly, Lincoln; Robert McKee,
Lincoln; Fred Vette, Omaha; Jean
McKillip, Columbus; Kenneth Whe
lan. North Platte; James Wagner,
Sheridan, Wyo.; Horace Porter,
Kearney.
Bushnell Guild
Fred C. Kraemer, Norfolk; Tyler
Buchanan, St. Anthony, Idaho; Vie
to: Johnson, Clyde, Kansas; Ray
mond Hosford, Albion; Ivory K.
Tyler, Lincoln; Rex Reese, Omaha;
Earl Smith, Lincoln; Elmer Graven
gaard, Dea Moines, la.
Delta Chi
Klyte Burt, Elwood; George Burt,
El wood; Earl Bohl, Norfolk; Don
Coons, Lincoln; Leo Fisher, DeWitt;
Glenn B. Hill. Araphoe; Adam John
son, Nebraska City; Elmer W. Jen
son, Emerson; George Crhwart;
Emerson.
Delta Upsllon
LJiyd E. Bagley, Allen; Harvey
R. Campbell, Columbus; Bruce T.
Clarke, Columbus; James T. Davis,
Delta Tau Delta
Robert Moore, York: Robert Gard
ner, Lincoln; George Ivarson, Sid
ney; William Hein, Wilbur; Willard
Bronson, Monrovia, Cal.; Heath
Griffith, Lincoln; Harry Sidles, Lin
coln; James Marshall, Fremont; Jack
Raymond. Scottsbluff; Wayno Ball
ah, Norfolk; Frank Mielenz, Stan
ton; Kennpth Neff, Scottsbluff;
Charles Gately, Falrbury; Fred
Andrews, University Place; Austin
Sturtevant, Omaha.
Delta Sigma Delta
- George Cramer. Chester; Wells
Daly, Lincoln; Norman Hess, Har
vard; Allan W. Jomannes, Able;
Richard Miner, Ravenna; Gayle Me
Masters, Valparaiso; Rudolph Tomes,
Clarkson.
ARE ANNOUNCED
W. S. G. A. Gives Party
for Freshman Girls
A pup party was the unlcpio affair
given by tho W. S. O. A. at Ellen
Smith Hull for freshman glrlH Satur
day afternoon. The afternoon was
spent In dancing and playing games,
such as "Cat and Rat," and the "Bone
of Contention." An Improvised tent,
from which was served hot dops,
pickles, and punch, proved to be the
conter of atractlon.
Upon entering the dog pound, a
feature of the party, the guests were
greeted with the musical yelps of
canines. An assortment of vicious
looking bull dogs lent an alarming
atmosphere to the occasion, 'but upou
closer Inspection tho supposed dogs
wore found to be meroly statues.
GALL FOR HARRIERS
Cross-Country Coach Wants Two
Hundred Runners on Long
Distance Squad.
Coach J. Lloyd McMasters yester
day Issued tho first call for candi
dates for tlio cross-country running
team. Thirty men havo already re
ported and are taking dully workouts
on tho Athletic field and over the
Belmont course north of town. Two
hundred men wero out for the dis
tance team last year, and McMasters
hopes to have an even larger squad
to pick from this year.
Captain Claire Bowman and Hyde,
letter men, together with Weir, Has
kell, Cohen, Rogers, and other mem
bers of the squad last year, have
been working out daily, and are fast
rounding into form. McMasters has
written to Allen, Fischer and Slem
mons, Omoha medic letter men, urg
ing them to come out. If the Omaha
men report, McMasters will have all
the letter men of last year's squad
to use for team material In addition
to the other members of the squad.
A meet with the Wesleyan harriers
has boon scheduled for the near fu
ture, although the date has not yet
been definitely set. Negotiations are
being carried on for dual meets with
tho Kansas U. team and the Kansas
Aggies. The distance team will also
take part In the Missouri Valley cross
country run, which will be held ai
Washington University at St. Louis
year. Omaha and 1
C. A. runs are also on the Cornhuskcr
cross-country schedule.
Coach McMasters, who is coaching
the cross-country team for the third
year, has had notable success as men
tor of the distance team. The team
placed first in the Lincoln and
Omaha cross-country meets last yeai,
and captured fourth honors in the
Missouri Valley meet, which was held
at Lincoln last year.
Many Turn Out
for Joint Party
A program of games and stunts, an
ingenious method of introduction and
a crowd of 800 students went to make
a success of tho annual Y. W. C. A
and Y. W. C. A. mixer given Satur
day night at the Armory. The hal!
was decorated with red, white and
blue streamers, and both tho old
chapel and the main room were
filled. Punch was served the latter
part of the evening. Professor and
Mrs. Herbert Brownell and Professor
and Mrs. E. L. Hinman acted as chap
erones. Each guest was given a name tag
upon entering which served tdentifi
cation purposes alojig with a slii
for addresses. A grand parade
which Illustrated the term "mixer"
was the Initial act. Group gamos, re
lay races, the Virginia reel and
stunts completed tho evening's en
tertainment.
The Great Game of
Is Again
Politics, grim and bitter as any
presidential election ever dared to be,
is the big campus feature for the
next ten days. Each class is to elect
Its president, and from past expe
rience we may well expect one of tho
hottest campaigns In the history of
Nebraska University. October 3 has
been designated as the fatal day and
with the added impetus that the spe
cial stadium committee election will
give, it will be a day long to be re
membered.
Tho Daily Nebraska anounces that
it will Drint the platforms, slogans and
pictures of the candidates. All who
expect to enter the political ring next
week should mako arrangements with
the managing editor before Friday to
havo pictures ready for publication
APPOINTMENTS
T
ARE GIVEN OUI
Jce Noh Is Cadet Colonel and
Chauncey Nelson Lt. Colonel
of R. 0. T. C.
AVERY APPROVES LIST.
Captains Lantz, Proebsting, and
La Towsky Are Made Cadet
Majors. '
Captain Joseph G. Noll to be cadet
colonel, Captain Chauncy B. Nelson to
be' cadet lieutenant-colonel, and Cap
tains E. Grant Lantz, James L. Proeb
sting, and Harry R. LaTowsky to bo
cadet majors, are among R. O. T. C.
appointments mado for tho coming
year, upon tho recommendation of
the professor of Military Science and
Tactics, with the approval of tho
chancellor of the university.
Cadet majors and captains are as
signed for tho year, by order of the
cadet colonel, us follows:
Major E, Grant Lantz to command
the frsl battalion.
Major James L. Proebsting to com
mand the second battalion.
Major Harry R. LaTowsky to com
mand the third battalion. z
Captain Ernest Zschnu reassigned
to Company D.
Captain Edgar C. Tullls reassigned
to Company F.
Captain Norris W. Coats to bo regi
mental adjutant.
Captain Ivan P. Hanson reassigned
to Company C.
Captain T. Pierce Rogers reassigned
to Company E.
Captain Donald R. Hewitt reas
signed to Company L.
Captain Dwight S. McVlcker reas
signed to Company M.
Captain Ellery H. Frost to Com
pany A.
Captain II. Stephen King to Com
pany H.
Captain Norris G. Kenny to Com
pany K.
Captain Howard A. Willey to Com
pany G.
Captain George H. Taylor to Com
pany B.
Captain John L. Parker to bo regi
mental supply officer.
Captain James H. Tyson to Com
pany I.
Captain Burford B. Gage to the
band.
Cadet first lieutenants arc assigned
as follows: First Lieut. Edward L.
Senn to Company L; 1st. Lieut
Charles E. Pflug to Company K; 1st.
Lieut. Ernest H. Hickman to Company
M; 1st. Lieut. Louis K. Hughes to
Company I; 1st. Lieut. Robert Doherty
to Company G; 1st. Lieut. Edward L
Mi-Monies to Company B; 1st. Lieut
Francis B. Millson to Company E;
1st. Lieut. James F. Miller to Com
pany D.
Cadet second lieutenants are as
signed as fellows: Second Lieut.
Robert F. Craig to Company H;
2nd. Lieut. Adoi&on E. Suttou to be
adjutant first battalion;; 2nd. Lieut.
Kenneth Cozier to be adjutant second
battalion; 2nd. Lieut. Charles H.
Spencer to be adjutant 3rd. battalion;
2nd. Lieut. Monroe Gleason to Com
pany H ; 2nd. Lieut Robert S. Lake to
Company D; 2nd. Lieut. Carl C. Kru
ger to Company I; 2nd. Lieut Herbert
W. Rathsack to Company C; 2nd.
Lieut Donald Huston to Company M;
2nd. Lieut. Thad H. Livinghouse to
Company F; 2nd. Lieut. Howard H.
Turner to Company A; 2nd. Lieut Joe
B. Wood to Company F; 2nd. Lieut
Edward M. Buck to Company M; 2nd.
Lieut A. O. Stenger to Company A;
9nH T.teilt. nianchard Anderson to
Company D; 2nd Lieut. Howard H.
Hunter to Company F; 2nd. Lie' t.
Leland Anderson to Company I; 2nd.
Lieut. jiles C. Henkl to Company K;
(Continued on Page 4.)
Politics
Before University
before the contest.
A special feature of the election will
be the choosing of the members of
the stadium committee. This Is the
group that is to conduct the drive for
funds with which to build the new
stadium planned for some time. Each
college in school Is allotted five mem
bers on this committee. There will be
no previous nominating. Members of
any class in a college are eligible,
oallotlng will be to choose the five In
each college best fitted to conduct the
big campaign for funds for Nebraska's
stadium.
The plan of having no persons noml-
.oinj hofnm election dav makes it
liavv u v -
imperative that students have In mind
the person for whom they wish, to
vote.
REGIMEN
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, SKlTKMUKIt 24, 1!)'22
Commercial Club
Elects Officers
Tho University Commercial Club
held Its first business meeting of the
year J'liursdny at elevon ociock i
S. ;'.'):!. Officers fur nio sen.rwr
wero nominated us ,f Hows: Presi
dent: Tyson, Eller und Wollmer,
vlco proHldont: Hlllo, Gngo; secre
tary: Cramb, Vanlor and Dale; treas
urer: Raun, Coates and Comst-Kl;.
Election will occur Thursday at
eleven.
Separate delivery of the "Nebras
kan" for tho college was brought up
by Assistant Buolness Manager Hicks,
and lt Is possible that the papers will
soon bo issued from the Social Science
hall.
BRITISH NOTABLES
AT
E
Members of Sulgrave Delegation
Introduced at Lincoln Ball
room Saturday Night.
Three members of the Sulgrave
'delegation were Introduced at ths
Lincoln Hotel ballroom to a number
of university students attending a
subscription dance there, Saturday
evening.
Dr. George E. Condra went up to
tho platform and called out, "Some
of the most distinguished people in
England are in Lincoln today and aro
in this room. Would you like to see
them?"
"Yos." Came back the applauding
eply.
Chancellor Samuel Avery then In
troduced Sir Charles Wakefield, for
mer lord mayor of London who said,
"Be happy, God Bless you always. 3o
on with tho dance."
Judge H. H. Wilson, of Lincoln,
'ormer law professor In the Univer
sity of Nebraska then introduced!!. H.
Perrts of London, secretary of the
Sulgrave institution, and well known
English Journalist.
Professor M. M. Fogg prevailed upon
Miss Wakefield, the daughter of Sir
Charles and Lady Wakefield to go to
the platform and he introduced her.
Miss Wakefield had never seen a col
lege dance, she sfiid, like that one.
She expressed most animated interest
in it.
F reshmen Are Invited
to A. A. E. Meeting
The American Association of Engi
neers will hold its first meeting of the
year on Wednesday afternoon at 5
P. M. In M. E. 204. President Paul
Krouch will reannounce his committees
lor the year, and there will be a dis
cussion of the year's activities.
A particular effort is being made in
the Engineering College to make this
the biggest year in the history of the
college. New activities are being
planned, and improvements and en
largements are being thought out for
branches in which the Engineers have
already been active. Engineer athlet
ics, smokers, dances and technical or
ganizations are all going to backed
to the limit this year. Engineer's week
will be considered and plans made for
it very early in the year. Everything
in the college is slated for all the im
provements possible.
Publication Board.
The Student Publication Board will
meet Tuesday at 5 p. m. to consider
applications for the position of night
editor on the Nebraskan and to trans
act any other business which may
come before It.
Mystic Fish.
Mystic Fish, Freshman girls hon
orary society, will hold its first meet
ing Tuesday evening September 26,
at Ellen Smith Hall. This organiza
tion is composed of one girl from each
sorority and two from the student
jody. Members for next year will be
discussed and they will be chosen In
soon.
Students to Fill Out
Address Cards
Miss Florence I. McGahey, regis
trar, has requested instructors to ask
their classes to fill out address cards
Monday in order to obtain the correct
addresses of all students. Blanks
will be distributed to the first class
of each Instructor, and to those In
later classes who have not previously
signed them. These cards were ne
cessitated by the Inability of students
to determine their Lincoln addresses
at the time of registration last spring
A considerable number of students
were also unable to give their ad
dresses when they payed their fees
this fall.
The cards Include the following
items: Name, Lincoln address, teb
phone and home address. ,
T
10 BE HELD
Opening All-University Party of
Year Will Be at Armory
Saturday.
PLANS ARE PERFECTED
Chairmen Choose Assistants and
Complete Preparations for
The first all-Unlverslty party of
the yoar will be held In tho Armory
next Saturday evening at
Chairmen appointed the members ot
their committees Friday and plans
for the fun test are going forwurd
with rapid strides.
This year the entertalnnjent foi
those students who do notllance will
be a feature of Itio .1! University
parties. At the Saturday fun-fesl,
entertnlnment is on tho program from
8:30 until 10; dancing will occupy
tho time from 10 until 11:30. After
10 o'clock those students who do not
dance will go over to the Y. M. C. A.
rooms where further entertainment
will bo conducted.
Tho Keith Tylor Troubadors will
furnish the music for the party on
Saturday evening. Every student in
tho University is invited to attend.
Tho admission tax will bo thirty
cents.
Checking will be furnished to the
guests at tho party. Arnold Fouts
and Lester Hyde will take charge at
the booth.
During tho summer tho partition
between the Armory proper and the
Chapel was torn out, making one
large room of the entire Armory.
With the increased floor space at
least 50 per cent more students can
be accommodated than was possible
on the smaller floor.
The committees as they were an
nounced Friday afternoon follow:
Decoration Julia Sheldon and W.
B. Quiggly, joint chairmen; Albeit
Miller, Charles Uehling, Ben Gadd,
Fred Vette. Harold Payne, Lyle Holl
and, Hazel Fickes, Eleanor Flatter-!
mersch, Blenda Olson, Ann Young,
Jean Holtz, Pauline Tait.
Refreshment committee Josephine
Gund and Norman Cramb, joint
chairmen; (iertrude Lynch, Ruth
Needhani, Gladys Mickel, Blanchard
Anderson, Dale Shilling, Bruce
Mugee.
Checking Arnold Fonts and Les
ter Hyde, cairmen.
Reception Kenneth Coxier and
Margaret Stldworthy, joint chairmen.
Daisy Riche, Dorothy Jordan, Rich
ard Johnson, Florence Price, Earl
Howard, Robert Kerchow, Mary
Brundage, Adelhelt Dettman, Verna
Bowden, Lois Butler Burford Gage,
Grace Spacht, Dietrich Dirks, He!en
Kummer.
Entertainment Amy Martin and
Claire Bowman, joint chairmen.
McClarum Hummer, Lila Wyman,
Amorette Pardee, Bertram Ellsworth,
Dorothy Whelply, Vera Imig, Andrew
Fossgieen, Lois Pederson, John
Cochran, Tauline Gund, Agnes Clark.
Publicity Isabel Fouts and Wilbur
C. Peterson, joint chairmen.
griculture Dairy Team
in Judging Contest
The Dairy Judging team of the
College of Agriculture eof the Uni
versity of Nebraska left Saturday af
ternoon for Waterloo, Iowa, where
it will compete Monday in the judg
ing of dairy cattle at the Dairy Cattle-
congress against teams from a dozen
or more Agricultural colleges.
The team is composed of T. E.
Oliner, W. F. Flynn, C. Hanseworth,
and W. D. Carteer, with Profesesor
Ray F. Morgan as coach.
FIRS
MIXER
SATURDAY
Fifteen Hundred Subscriptions
Is Goal of Awgwan Campaign
Fifteen hundred subscriptions to
Awgwan, Nebraska's comic magazine,
are going to be sold on Wednesday,
Thursday, end Friday, September 27,
28, and 29. This is the ultimatum
issued yesterday afternoon by Addi
son E. Sutton, business manager of the
publication.
How Is this going to be accom
plished? The biggest campaign any
publication has ever staged on the
campus will start with a boom next
Wednesday, lasting through the three
days. The campaign will be on a
competitive bas's. Sororities and dor
mitories will compete for one prize
while Individual men will line up for
other prizes.
To the sorority or dormitory selling
the largest number of subscriptions in
the three days will be given a beauti
ful mahogany grandfather's hall clock
This is an article of excellent quality
Astronomy Department
Planning Open Meeting
The University of Nebraska depart
ment of astronomy, Professor (J. D.
Kwo.cy In charge, Is planning a
monthly open evening, which will bo
continued, If It moots with approval,
through the school yoar. Tentative
pinna provide for short talks upon
subjects of Interest by Professor
Swozey, followed by evenings devoted
to the study of the heavens. The hint
Tuesday evening of each month Iiuh
been decided upon by tne department,
and the first "open house-" of the ob
servatory is Tuesday evening, Sep
tember 2fl. The observatory and the
telescope are always In readiness for
i:iiyone Interested In ustronomy.
ESTES CONFERENCE
IS VESPER SUBJECT
Topic for Monday Is Y. W. C. A.
r . .
Meeting at Estes
Park
The Estes Y. W. C. A. conference
will bo tho Vesper topic for Septem
ber 26. The meeting will bo led by
Kuth Small, Y. W. undergraduate
field representative. Each represen
tative from Nebraska at Estes will
present a certain phase of tho con
ference. . Tho conference has in the past al
ways been held at Lake Geneva, but
this last year a division was made
in territory and Nebraska was placed
in the Rocky mountain district. The
change in conference was not made
until early in the summer and this
disarranged plans oi tha would-be-delegates
so much so that Nebraska
did not have her usually large rep
resentation. All the girls who attend
ed the conference at Estes came back
so enthusiastic about the good times,
the work of the conference, and the
ideal location, that the quota will un
doubtedly ho back to normal next
year.
Dorothy Williams, auth Small,
Marion Madagen, Silence Adamson,
Gertrude Tonisen, Helen Tomson,
Isabel Fouts and Lila Wyman repre
sented Nebraska at the Estes con
ference and will report tho various
meetings at Vespers.
Election for the office of Secretary
jf the University Y. W. C. A. will
be held Tuesday, September 26, at
the. vesper service. The nominating
committee, composed of i-ioiene
:hermaii, Amy Martin, and Silence
Adamson, have nominated Isabel
routs and Lila Wym.in. .
Hrst-Year Vomen
Meet on Thursday
A convocation, planned for the bene-
tit of freshman girls, will be given
.
Thursday morning at 11 o clock in
the Temple theater by the members
of Mortar Board. All University
women aie invited and freshmen will
be excused from classes. Tho pur
pose of the convocation is to interest
new girls in campus affairs and to
outline ways of becoming active in
them. Miss Amanda H. Heppnei.
.lean of women, will be the cbiet
speaker. Heads of many ot the activi
ties in which women are interested
will nlso speak. Copies of the Uni
versity songs and yells will be dis
tributed. Members of Mortar Board will
speak at all sorority houses, dormi
tories and as many as possible of
the largest rooming houses Monday
evening between 7 and 9 o'clock in
an effort to secure a pledge of 100 per
cent freshman attendance from each
house. Tho list of houses which
pledge the perfect attendance of their
freshmen will be printed in the Tues
day issue of the Daily 'ehraskan.
and workmanship and will make a
wonderful addition to the rurnlshings
of any house. The clock stands six
feet high and is one of the most valu
able and useful prizes thai could be
offered. It is now on exhibition in
the window display of the College
Book Store.
To the three individual men who sell
the most subscriptions during the
three days will be given three free
trips to the Kansas-Nebraska football
game at Lawrence, aKnsas. This in
cludes railroad fare and admission to
the game.
Charles F.. Adams has been chosen
to manage this subscription campagin
on the campus.
AU sororities, dormitories, and indi
viduals who detire to enter the com
petition should report to the campaign
officials at the Awgwan office before
6 p. m. Tuesday.
CHANCELLOR
ADDRESSES
DELEGATES
Avery Makes Speech cf Welcome
w visitors jcrom sulgrave
Institute.
PARTY INCLUDES NOTABLES
Sixteen Leaders of Canada, Eng.
Up Gronp.
Hope for an intellectual and spirit
uul entente anionir nil FiuHiuh
--o4u nya,
people was expressed bv
cellor Avery when he made the ad
dicss of welcome to the delegates ot
the t-uigravo Institute at tho lunch
ooii held Saturday noon at the Com
men ial club. Chancellor Avery wa
;:l.so one of the reception committee
which met the delegation at the st
lion. The other members of the
committee were J. E. Miller, H. F.
I'hainger, August Eiche and J. CasS
- u ' JJH IVU VI
i",e f" I,,stl,ute the lunch
''1111 III" !! Kliliil.lfiv ,!.,., . .1.-
Cornell.
Sixteen men and women, leaders In
public thought in England, Canada
and Australia composed tho delega
lion. The party arrived In Lincoln at
7: l"i Saturday morning, coming from
Kansas City on tho Missouri Pacific
After the luncheon at the Commercial
club the visitors were taken In auto
mobiles to various points of interest
in the city including the farm and the
city campus.
The members of the delegation were
iULL-ls uC honor at a formal banquet
-Saturday evening at the Lincol'n
hotel. H. H. Wilson was the principal
speaker. Representatives ot the Unl
veisity at tho banquet were Chan
.'fcllor and Mrs. Samuel Avery, Dean
and Mrs. E. A. Burnett, Dean and
Mi j. J. E. Leltossignol, Dean and Mri
V. A. t'eavey, Prof, and Mrs. F. M.
Fling, Frof. and Mrs. M. M Fogg,
.'rot and Mrs. George E. Condra,
l3iof. Guernsey Jones, Prof, and Mrs.
J. A. Rice, and Prof, and Mrs. E. 11
Harbour.
Lincoln was the first point In Ne-
naska visited by tho delegation. The
.iicmbcrs of the party arrived in New
York last Sunday and spent last week
veiling eastern cities. The dele
gation leaves this afternoon at 4:30
.in the Burlington tnr the west.
A former Lord Mr.yor ot London,
a y.h commissioner from Australia,
Mid several prominent English editois
and publicists were included in the
delegation. The purpose of the Sul
grave Institute is to promote good
feeling between England and United
States. The delegation came to thl3
j country to present a statue of William
j Pitt to the city of Pittsburgh and a
- - T-. 1 nt
bust ot Loru isryce auu a
Edmund Burke to the city of Wash
ington.
The address of welcome made by
Chancellor Avery at the luncheon fol
lows:
'Distinguished Guests and Fellow
Members of the Chamber of Com
merce: - pleasant duty occasionally
omcs to the chancellor of the Un
versity to welcome to the city and
the chief educational Institution of the
state distinguished visitors from othet
lands. We have been honored on
other occasions by the presence in out
midst of delegations from China,
Russia and France and individuals
join many of the other countries ol
ihe world. The present opportunity
ccmes to me not as an individual but
as the spokesman of the chief Indus
try ot the city, namely, the industry
,t education and as the represents;
tive of an institution which had last
vear a total of over 8,000 names en
I rolled as studerfts in Its various
I ties and with a faculty most or wnoso
members are widely known m our
own country and some oeyom.
international boundary lines, i w".
further to welcome you In my per
sonal capacity, recalling as I do with
pleasure my occasional visits to your
f real self governing province at the
north and to the home Island fro
which my own ancestors migrated
nearly 300 years ago.
The representative, however, of an
institute bearing the name ot Sul
grave can hardly be considered M
representing other lands than ours. 1
may recall to the memories of my ft
low club members that Sulgrave wU
the ancestral home of the Washing
tons and that the door of the inrtUuto .
bears the coat of arms ot the Wash
.ngtons with certain stars and stripes
upon it from which our national flag
I may mention
also that the object of the visit to
America of this distinguished grou
.. .t Pittsburgh and
to dedicate 6U" -----Washington
of men who nave rend
ered most distinguished ser,. -(Continued
on Page Two)