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Fhe Daily Nebraskan
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VOL. XII. No. 10.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 27, 19-22
CONVOCATION
FIRST-YEAR
S
TO BE HELD TODAY
Mortarboard to Give the Fresh
man Girls a Working' Knowl
ege of Campus Activities.
TO TEACH THEM SONGS
A Regular Rally Forecasted for
All the women who Attend
Classes to Be Excused.
A working knowledge of campus
activities und bow to become affili
ated with them will be gained by
freshmen women who attend the con
vocation given for them by the Mor
tarboards at 11 o'clock Thursday
morning in the Temple Theater. A!l
University women will be admitted,
and classes will be excused for fresh
man co-eds. Twenty-nine houses buve
pledged ' the perfect attendance ol
their freshmen. 'aloia llullinger.
president of Mortarboard, has an
nounced that a surprise is in store
for freshman girls. A convocation
for freshman women la nn annual en
terprise of Mortarboard.
a program of speeches, songs, and
yeils has been arranged. Vuloru
Hullinger will pres.Jto. ,iiss Amanda
lieppner, Dean of Women" is to be
the main speaker. . Kepresonlntives
from prominent organizations are iu
eluded ou the program. Margaret
Stidworthy, president of V. S. G. A.,
Iiavtda Vaan Guilder, president ol
tho Woman's Athletic Association,
Telle Farman, editor of the Dally Ne
lra'ad and Mildred llullinger, presi
dent of the Senior Advisory board,
wiil outline the work of these organi
zations. Florence Price will wel
come the girls in behalf of the
Freshman Commission of the Y. W.
C. A. Each of the honorary organiza
tions on the campus will be repre
rented by a speaker who will discuss
purpose and membership.
Copies of Nebraska songs and yells
will be given to each girl. Margaret
Stidworthy will lead in singing a
number of the most popular school
songs Jn order that the freshmen
may be in good trim for the first
rallies and football games. Adelheit
Dettman nd Davida Van Guilder will
act as yell leaders.
"The convocation for freshmen
women has a triple purpose," said
MIsa Heppner In an Interview on
the subject. "Extra-curricular activi
ties and opportunities to get into
them, Nebraska traditions and schol
astic standards of the University will
be taken up. I expect to lay special
stress on the fact that the girls are
here for study, and that these other
activities are of secondary import
ance." Miss Heppner added that
she would give the girls information
about securing excuses, dropping
classes and other minor details of a
University girl's life.
Wesley Guild for
Methodist Students
"A more intimate union between
the Methodist men of the campus," Is
one of the aims of the Wesley Guild,
an organization of the Methodist
men of the University. This aim will
be carried out to a certain extent by
a party to be by the Guild next
Friday evening at 7:30. Refresh
ments will be served and games will
take up the rest of the evening. C.
E. Baker, '2?, will explain the pur
pose of the club. The meeting will
be held in the Temple and will be
informal.
The members of the club believe
that a man should be an intelligent
and useful church member as well as
a business man. To this end the men
. r- t,ained to be efficient lay reade-3
cf the church.
Show Movies of
Freshman Class
Moving pictures of the freshmen,
taken at the special convocation
Wednesday, September 20, and at the
barbecue Friday, September 22, by
Dr. Condra of the conservation and
surrey division of the University, will
be shown all next week at the Lyric
theater.
Marben Adds New
Specimens to the
Museum Collection
The Nebraska State Museum secured
last week the skull. Jaw, and most of
the tkeletal part of a Terr fine mam
moth from Lincoln County. Many of
the bones are unscratched, and can be
set up at once when room Is available.
The skeleton waa secured for the col
lection of Mr. Hector Marten, who is
a liberal contributor to the museum.
Why You Should Watch
Football Practice Today
Out on the athletic field this after;
noon fifty cundidutes for the Ne
braska football team ' will go
through an exhausting workout,
which will tax their energy and phy
sical ability to its topmost degree.
However, the practice and grind
this afternoon will not differ from
the workouts which have been held
every day for the past two weeks.
Every afternoon each candidate for
team has come on the field at three
o'clock and gone to work, not play
ing around and taking It easy, but
plugging and plugging hard, to mas
ter tho fundamentals of the grid
game in his endeavor to show the
coaches that he is a better football
man than tho giant next to him who
is striving just a hard to show that
he is the better man.
What happens at six o'clock when
he drags himself In from the field,
bruised, dirty and exhausted? He
dresses hastily, goes home and eats !
a late, and probably cold dinner,
minus dessert.' Then ho probably
studies until weariness, both physi
Cattle Judging Team
Places Fourth in Iowa
Dairy Cattle Congress
The University of Nebraska Dairy
Cattle judging team placed fourth
among a field of ten Agricultural col
lege teams competing in 1ue Dairy
Cattle Congress at Waterloo, Iowa,
Monday, September 20.
Kansas placed first. Wisconsin sec
ond, and Minnesota third in the Con
cress. Frank Flynu ol' Ulysses was
the ranking member of the Nebraska
team. He placed fifth in a field of
thirty contestants representing many
middle-western colleges.
The other members of the Nebraska
judging team are Thomas Oliver and
Earl Houseworth. Prof. Ray F. Mor
gan of the Agricultural College
coached the team.
W. T. Carter accompanied the team
as alternate.
HOLMES TALKS OH
"IDEAL YOUNG INT
Reads Letters From Several Uni
versity Women to Get
Co-ed Opinion.
"The Ideal Young Man" was th?
subject of a sermon delivered by Rev.
John Andrew Holmes at the First
Congregational church, Sunday, Sep
tember 24. Letters written by seven
young women of the church were read.
Thirty-nine qualities were demanded
by in these letters. Ten of the most
important are these: humor, courage.
moral courage, social qualities, church
attendance considerateness honor, re
liability, self-confidence, athletic abil
ity or at least physical fitness. It
was noticeable that neither money,
good looks nor sportiness were asked
for by the girls. Some qualities
stressed by the preacher were manli
ness, Christian knightliness, and moral
cleanliness.
"Now I realize that a young lady
may make a mistake in choosing a
wing man to be her own," said Rev
erend Holmes in speaking of the value
of the letters, "Love gets Into tha
eyes and blinds them. But when the
personal equation is eliminated, th-j
voune woman is an expert on this sub
ject. They know with a certain verv
fine Intuition what a young man ought
to be like and I feel I can use their
cerlous views upon question almost
Note that these guis are not de
ceived by chivalrous courtesy to them
selves alone, but say that they want
this spirit toward all need, especially
toward elderly people If you rise l.
crowded street car and offer your
seat to a beautiful girl, who pays yiu
for the sacrifice times over by flash
ing a perfectly dar7ling smll3 at you,
that does not prove you a gentleman-
it may Indicate only that you are a
flirt! And these girls are uat -hing to
see what you will do when a poor old,
tired washerwoman comes Into the car
at the end of a lony and back-breaking
day," he continued.
Hedges Goes to
Rural Economics
Mr. Harold Hedges, who was grad
uated from Nebraska in 1920. Is back
again taking graduate work In the
department of Rural Economics. For
the past year Mr. Hedges has been
marketing agent for Brown county,
South Dakota, with headquarters at
Aberdeen. He is doing some teach
ing In the department, and is work
ing for his master's degree in mar
keting. Mr. Hedges Is a member of
Farm House, Alpha Zeta and Gamma
Sigma Delta fraternities.
cal and mental, overcomes him, and
he goes to bed, because the coach
has ordered him to go to bed early.
"Well, he will get an 'N' out of
it," you say to yourself. Maybe he
will, but there are fifty candidates
for the elevens, all working equally
hard, and not more than twenty-four
at the most, will be awarded "N".
But before he gets his letter, if he
is one of the fortunate ones, he will
be called upon to put forth the best
that he has in him; to make a super
human effort, In four or more games.
But what is all this leading to?
Simply this: Coach Dawson is going
to open the gates of the Athletic
Field to the students this afternoon,
and It is your duty as well as your
Pledge to come out this afternoon
and cheer for tho men who will rep
resent you on the gridiron this fall.
Your presence at tho field this after
noon will show, the men that you
appreciate the sacrifices they arc
making for you nnd for a greater
Nebraska. THE EDITOR.
TO UNI STADIUM F
Sporting: Editor Who Originated
the Term "Cornhusker" De
voted to Nebraska Athletics.
Years of loyalty and assistance to
the University have come to a climax
in a large contribution to the Univer
sity stadium fund from "Cy" Sher
man, sporting editor of the Lincoln
Daily Star. Harold Iloltz of the
Alumni association, in charge of the
new stadium drive, has recently re
ceived the contribution, which will
help materially in the realization of
the stadium.
Mr. Sherman is credited with hav
ing named the University football
team "Cornhushers" years ago, and
the name has stood with the Nebras
ka teams ever since. Columns of his
snorting page have been devoted to
extolling the virtues of University
athletics. His contribution to the
fund comes as a pledge of his con
tinued loyalty, and as evidence of his
spirit and belief in tho stadium.
Dramatic Try-outs
To Be Held Thursday
D;ainatic Club tryouts will be held
Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in the
Temple Theater. Contestants must re
pert at least fifteen minutes before
their scheduled appearance in order
that they may fill cut the necessary
information blanks required by tho
committee.
The results of the tryouts may be
obtained at Miss Howells office, Room
101, Temple Theater, between eleven
and twelve o'clock on Friday.
Dawson Says Student
Managers Are All Right
But Wants More Men
Coach Dawson wishes to correct an
impression set forth in the Nebraskan
editorial Sunday morning "Win an N."
The coach Is not disgusted with the
turnout of men for student manager
ship of the, varsity. He is on the other
hand well pleased with the men who
have shown up, but he voices the wish
that more men would try out for the
covetous place. The men who have
shown un on the field have displayed
a willingness to work, and some good
material Is Included, the coach says:
Alpha Sigma Phi
Pledges Left Out
of Sunday Paper
Alpha Sigma Phi pledges; were
omitted from the Sunday edition of
The Daily Nebraskan in the an
nouncement of fraternity pledge lists.
The Alpha Slg pledges are: Charles
Hrdlicha. Omaha: Charles Warren,
Cheyenne, Wyo.; Kenneth Scofleld,
Neligh; Wallace Jeffries, Omaha,
Howard Hansen, Herman; DeLano
Skinner, Lincoln; Otis Anderson, Lin
coln; E. P. Frasler, Mason City;
Dudley Furse, Alma.
Dr. Scudder To Be
Guest at Tea for
University Women
Dr. Ida Scudder, president of the
first women's medical college of India,
will apeak to the women of the Uni
versity at Ellen Smith Hall, Saturday
afternoon. Dr. Scudder Is here from
Velore, India, In the Interest of a fund
for the building of colleges in the
Orient, Mra. Avery will give a tea for
her from 2:30 to 4 o'clock. All Uni
versity women a--e Invited.
FRESHMAN
HEM
FIRST LECTURE
BY CHANCEL
Traces Growth of the University
to the New Men and Women in
Opening Address.
TO TEACH THEM SONGS
Recalls Time when Cows Were
Free to Graze on the Green
Grass of the Campus.
The physical, spiritual, and intel
lectual growth of the University was
traced by Chancellor Avery in the
first freshman lectures of the school
year, Monday afternoon and Tuesday
morning.
The chancellor described the Uni
versity as he saw it first, when he
was ten years old. "U Hall" was the
only building ou the campus. At this
time tile inhabitants of the village
of Lincoln were pasturing and lariat
ing their cows on the University cam
pus. "U Hall was built in 1S69. The
bricks for its construction were
hauled by team from l'lattsmouth.
litti foundation was made of sand
stone, which was not hard enough to
hoar tho weight of tho building, and
settled. This foundation was re
moved, piece by piece, in 1877 and a
solid one substituted. .
The second biulding, Nebraska hall,
was built in UuD.
"It was ei'ccicd for the modest sum
of 525,000, the contractor who bid on
il being anxious to get work, since he
had been out of the penitentiary only
a year," remarked the Chancellor.
The erection of the Chemical Lab
oratory and of (it ant Memorial hall
werethe next steps in the growth ol
the inatitutio ! The University fell
:!.ii that it no Tied a library. When
tho legislature i id not appropriate
enough money to construct the entire
building, tile University authorities
built only the north wing and left the
unfinished south walU as a reminder
to the legislature that more money
was needed. The legislature appro
priated the money. These tactics
were employed by so many other in
stitutions with success that the legis
lature passed a law forbidding the
erection of half-completed buildings.
In 5 913, the Chancellor explained, the
legislature made an appropriation of
3-5 of each mill in the tax levy, for
the University.
In developing the spiritual growth
of the University, Chancellor Avery
told how the state tried to avoid
religious controversy by appointing
regents and professors from all of the
various denominations, and how this
plan of a balanced religious control
failed. Now the University is con
ducted on a strictly non-sectarian
plan.
"When I came as Chancellor to the
University, Chancellor Avery de
clared, "there were two colleges: The
college of Literature and the Arts and
the ndustrial college. The sciences
were included in the industrial col
lege. The bitter ' feuds that existed
between these two colleges were re
lated by the chancellor. He told how
at one time the students in the Indus
trial college took pleasure in captur
ing the students In the Arts and Lit
erature college, and putting them in
post holes.
The University was reorganized by
Chancellor Avery and the Arts and
Science and the Engineering college
were brought into existence. The
agricultural and the Teachers college
were the next .developments. The
College of Law and the College of
Medicine were next.
The agricultural college developed
more slowly than the others mainly
because the students at first did not
want to take agriculture, Chancellor
Avery explained. When the study
became more an exact science, more
students became interested in it.
The land for the Agricultural college
was bought when a University was
first contemplated, but the first
building was not erected until 1898
In closing, Chancellor Avery spoke
of some of the developments of stu
dent life. He told how the Cornhus
ker came into being, and how the
Daily Nebraskan grew from a weekly
paper to its present size. He de
scribed the fraternity and "barbar
ian" war of 1880 when the Greek
letter societies first began to appear
on the campus.
"But the spirit I want you to catch
is this," he concluded, "neither non
fraternity or- fraternity membership
count now. It's the good student
that wins."
Ervin A. Clarke, 20, who Is biologl
cal chemist at the Kansas city gen
eral hospital, is spending the week
in Lincoln. He was visiting friends
on the campus Tuesday. In this 600-
bed hospital, Mr. Clarke has wooked
on (,000 cases since January-
CANDIDATES MUST FILE
Presidents of the four
classes for the first semester
will be elected Tuesday, Octo
ber 3. Applications for these
positions must be turned in to
the Student Activities office
before five o'clock Friday,
September 29.
Five representatives from
each college to serve as a com
mittee In connection with the
stadium drive will also be
elected. From the girls of the
two upper classes, a honorary
:olonel of the cadet regiment
Mill be chosen. No nominations
'or positions on the 6tadium
jommlttee or for the honorary
solonelcy will be made.
NIGHT EDITOR JOB
GOES TO MITCHELL
Student Publication Board Au
thorizes the Appointment of
Assistant Night Editors.
Charles A. Mitchell of Fremont was
selected by tho Student Publications
Hoard ns night editor of the Dailv
Nebraskan at a meeting held at 5
o'clock last evening in the office of
Dr. J. T. Lees, chairman of the Board.
Mitchell is a junior in the Colle?'
of Arts and Sciences. lie served
s i.ljrht editor on the Nebrnskan din
ing iho second semester n? hist year
and was sports editor of the same
publication for a year. lie is a mem
ber of Alpha Sigma Phi and i pledge
io Sigma Delta Chi, nation:,! h-mor-
ary journalistic fraternity for men.
The Publications Board author:: ed
tho managing editor of the Nebra ikan
to appoint assistant night editors who
will serve under the direction of the
night editors, helping with the read
ing of proof and the writing of head
lines. The Inauguration of the plan
of having assistant night editors it
is believed will aid in making the
daily more nearly mechanically per
fect. The names of the assistant night
editors will be announced in the near
future.
National Director of
Teachers Employment
Visitor at Nebraska
Mr. W. W. Marquardt, Director cf
pine Islands with headquarters in th
Teachers Employment for the Philli-
Bureau of Insular Affairs, War De
partment, Washington, D. C, called at
the Teachers College the past week In
the interests of his department. He
states that between sixty and seventv
men will be needed for teaching posi
tions in the Philippines for the next
two years. The salary is $1,600 per
year plus return passage to the United
States. The Bureau for Recommenda
tion of Teachers expresses its willing
ness to co-operate with those inter
ested in this field of actirity.
Regent John R. Webster Makes Two
Recommendations for Better Campus
Mr. Webster sets forth as an ex
ample of a model campus the medi
cal college in Omaha. He says:
"Two years ago, their campus was
much like the one in Lincoln, covered
with dandelions and minus grass in
places. I spoke to the dean of the
college about it, and after I demon
strated to him that dandelions can
bo removed, ha took .some action.
The campus now is one of the neatest
I have ever seen."
He believes that the students in
Lincoln should be equally efficient
in keeping their campus up to the
standard. The removal of the old
iron fence only makes the fault more
glaring, he believes. "Surroundings
Influence the character of the stu
dents. A campus not in the best of
condition is like anything else that
is not well done. It gives the atmos
phere of disorder."
To illustrate his point, he told of
his two stenographers. The work of
one was a piece of art, while the
other nearly made him cry. Of
course, he explained, the one had
been with him twenty-five years and
the other was new; but proper at
mosphere, he believes, inspires a
person to greater deeds.
"I used to know fellows who wrote
on their cuffs before coming to
class," he said, "In order to pass ex
amlnations or get good grades in a
recitation. These same fellows will
be cribblbng when they get out Into
the world. The only difference is
that It Is not called cribbing; it is
cheating. Ivlnu or stealing. You
may well say that Just a little crib
bing won't hurt anything, but it's the
Idea of the thing and the babit one
acquires that are bad. If one will
do a thing like that once, one will
Posters Attract
Much Attention
Why dout you take a day off and
squint" at tho posters that are hung
hither and thither about the campus'.'
Talk about style! Well, these pos
ters are that, or they "ain't nothiu
at all."
The subjects are of little con.su
ijuoiica, it is the maner of design that
is Interesting und unique. Most ol
them are perfect fashion displays,
two especially, one in Social .Science
i the other In the Library. 1 nu .
are posters sporting little ladies clev
erly drawn, all "dolled up" in silki
satins and lace. Can you imagine
Jial? A poster made of Bilks and
satins? The artistic model is ultiu
.i.o;lern. .She has on tnc latent oi
.nits and is dressed In perfect ta.ste.
Tho mystery Is, how is it done? Well,
'tis hard to tell, unless the artist
drew her, cut her out, dressed her
up, und then pasted her back in the
.les;red position on the remainder of
l!;e poster. -
No doubt, in the future the "ladie.s
of the posters" will "come out," so
to speak, "sporting" patent leather
boots, hast year, if you can remem
ber back that far, a pair of galoshes
was placed at the "foot" of the Ma
ine Athenu; so you can see wh.it
wonders can he accomplished.
t-'oiiie "of the posters, though not as
ornamental as Iho two with the
dressed ladies, are vivid in color and
design. They are really worth untie
ing. Do you realize the amount of
work, the time and trouble it takes
to turn out these bits of cardbonrd?
i'lio least a loyal student can do is
to take a few moments off and study
;he posters their art as well as their
contents.
That Nebraska cliould have a better
campus, and cribbing should lie done
away with, arc two ideas fostered by
Honorable John Kobinson Websle.',
Omaha man, and member of the
Board of Regents.
Judging Team To
Go To Illinois
The Animal Husbandry Judging
team which started training durf'u:
state fair week will leave Saturday
!or Teoria, Illinois, to enter th coi.
test at the national swine show he! 1
at that place October 1, 1922. La-r.
year Nebraska's team won first h ,-,-ft
at that place. The ttani Is c.mii
rosed of 'ive men and an alt e t r.
Later in ire fall a team will he
sent to Kansas City to the Herford
Ticyal stock show and also to the In
ternational Livestock show at Chiei
go. The latter is looked upon as th"
largest and best contest In the Unite 1
States. Nebraska's team is rated as
one of the strongest pach year and
it is hoped that this year's team will
live up to the standard already set.
do it again.
"The only thing that decides the
future Is real honest effort The
grade counts, but the good of the
work counts more. The principle is
the important "thing.
Mr. Peter Stuyvesant Fish, a good
friend of mine, and president of the
Illinois Central railroad, told ine
these two stories: It was during a
period when a lot of construction
work was being done on the road,
and a number of different contract
ing compan'ci? were doing differen'
jobs. One o the companies pleased
Mr. Fish tcry much because of its
prompt work- -always done at the set
lime and ocne well. He ferrettcd
around pelting to find the man who
was responsible for these good re
sults. That man was John F. Wal
lace. Mr. Fish tried to get Mr. Wal
lace right on the spot, but the men
of the company told him that they
needed him themselves. It was some
few years later that Mr. Fish had
an opportunity to get Wallace, who
rose rapidly and soo nbecame vice
president of the company.
"Another time, Mr. Fish had one
hundred educated college men go
onto his section gang. This was dur
ing the hard times of 1S93, and all
the mefi had said they would do any
thing that came up. Fifty of the
hundred made good in that they made
successes of themselves. These men
had the grit and the hang-on needed
for the positions which they later
held."
"For living, I believe that the
habit of application in college or
just shirting alone the path of least
resistance Is the great factor In the
problem of our lives."
CAMPAIGN FOR
AWGWAN 5ALE5
REST OF WEEK
Nebraska Comic Publication It
Offering Valuable Prizes for
Best Salesman.
FIRST COPY TOMORROW
Giant Booth Erectd on the Cam
pus to Direct the Sales Goal
Set at Fifteen Hundred.
Awgwnn's campaign for subscrip
scriptions starts this morning. Con
Miming until Friday evening, the
campaign promises to become one of
the most effective subscription cam
paigns In the life of the University.
ll'itteen hundred subscriptions is the
I lie coal of the campaign, which will
he carrie. 1 out on a competitive basis.
Sororities and girls' dormitories are
lined up Tor one prize, and individual
nu n will he working hard for another
reward.
Tlie sorority or dormitory which se
cures the largest number cf subscrip
tions during the three days will re
ceive a beautiful mahogany hall clock
las a prize. The clock which stands
!six feet high is being displayed In
the windows ol the College Book
Store. Its completeness of detail and
: h !t;d-o:m. finish are making a hit
i!i !!,. pir's :!!! kceu competition
will prevail among the co-eds the
rest of t'.ie. w et-k. while 'they work
fi :!".' irally to set ure a largo enough
number of Awgwan subscriptions to
assure the presence of that clock in
ilieir house!!.
For the efforts of the men in the
V'niv ersiiy, the prize is a free trip to
the Kansas-Nebraska f(.otb.dl game at
: Lawrence, Kansas, November 11, for
jtlie three men who get more subscrip
tions than any of their rivals. Such
i reward is quite worth the time and
(labor they would have to expend dur
jing the three days of the subscription
campaign.
Subscribers will pay the subscrip
tion price of Awgwan to the solicitor,
and will receive a receipt for it. The
rece ipt may he taken to a booth ge
tween University hall and the Armory
o icceive the t.'rst copy of the maga
zine. One dollar is the price set this
year for the nine issues of Awgwan.
The first, copy of Awgwan this year
will be out this week.
Awgwan is a comic monthly publica
tion. It. enjoys an enviable reputation
throughout the country as a comic
magazine, and today it stands among
the highest, of publications of that
kind. It was established at the Uni
versity in lflll, and is now one of the
most popular magazines of the stu
dents, and town people and readers
out over the state are just as enthu
siastic about Awgwan, and wait for
it with eagerness.
According to announcements of the
staff of Awgwan, the initial issue this
year is going to surpass all previous
efforts. The snappy material will All
thirty-two pages in the comic, and no
fToit that would make the magazine
anv better has been withheld by the
itaff. Art work in the Awgwan li
reported to be the efforts of the very
best talent in the University, ine
hecf humorous talent In school ba
also been working on the publication
to give to the readers the best there
is in jest and story.
Charles F. Adams Is managing wo
subscription campaign on the campus.
Orvin Caston Is editor-in-chief of me
Awgwan this year.
Dental School Has
Larger Registration
The Increased registration in the
Dental school this year is due to the
fact that the pre-dent class of this
year is the largest ever registered
ind is an Increase of 50 per cent over
that of the preceding year. The
senior class is also the largest la
history. The freshman and sopho
more classes, however, are slightly
smaller than the average because of
tho fact that it was during these
years that the five-year ruling was
put into effect The Dental technique
iaboratory has also been moved t
the basement of University hall. This
change brings the entire college ta
closer connection with the campns
proper, and will, no doubt, give tM
school an even greater part In
life of the University.
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
All entries for the tennis
:ournament must be In by 4
,viock this afternoon. Draw-
ngs will be made Wednesday
venina and publ.snta
in
Thursday's Nebraskan.
H. D. GISH,
Athletlo Office