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VOIi XII- No. 11.
ANNOUNCE RULES
FOR UNIVERSITY
MENANDMEN
Womens Self-governing Associa
tion Publishes Customs of
Nebraska.
PARTIES CLOSE AT 11:30
Organisations May Meeet After
8 p, e only wnn special
Permission.
Rules governing women's boarding
and sorority houses and regulation?
for all University organizations and
social events have been announced by
the Women's Self-Government asso
ciation, as follows:
1. The residence of men and
women in the same lodging house is
not approved and is not permitted
unless the circumstances r.re unusual.
In this case permission must he
granted by the dean of women.
2. A landlady rooming women
students is expected to provide for
their use until ten-thirty Friday. Sat
urday and , Sunday evenings or
on two of these evenings a reception
room on the first floor, properly
lighted and warmed. The house shall
be Quiet after 10:30 on those eve
nings unless the landlady grants an
exception cf the rule. At the discre
tion of the house committee, callers
may i.'tr.ain until 11:00 p. ni. All
lilies referring to the reception room
r.pr-ly a. so to the piazza
3. A bouse committee of three 3)
s'lail regulate all social engage
ments, house entertaining, calling al
the house, etc. The chairman, proc
tor in rooming houses and dormitories
shall be members of the W. S. G. A
council.
4. Women students in rooming
houses, in fraternity houses, or in
dormitories shall receive gentlemen
callers only on the evenings above
named and only in the reception room
At the discretion of the house com
mittee gentlemen callers may be re
ceived between five and six p. ni.,
on Mondays. Wednesdays. Thursdays
and Fridays. There shall be no call
ers received on Tuesdays.
5. Young ladies nnchaperoned shall
not be received In men's lodging or
fraternity houses.
6. All approved rooming houses,
fraternity houses, and dormitories
shall be quiet after 8:00 p. m.. Mon
day. Tuesday. Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings, and study hours shall
be observed.
7. Every girl shall be in the house
at 10:30 p. m. on mid-week nights
unless at a party or theater. Gir's
shall return to the house immediately
at the close of parties and theater
Ierformances. The door shall - be
locked except Friday and Saturday
evenings, when tie door shall be
locked not later than 12:30. The.
house committee has the authority to
regulate tLt closing hour.
S. So gill shall have week night
engagements after 19:39 except by
tpecial rermisiion of the chaperon.
in the fraternity houses or dormitor
ies or tic house committee in room
icg houses.
St. No fiesn..iin tball have week
l ifcht engagements. This refers to
Monday. Tuesday. Wednesday and
Thursday iiibhta and to engagements
with men or with girl friends.
lt Sophomores may hare one
ek Light engagement only.
11. There Ghall be no loitering on
pojcLe when returning from en
gagements. 12. There shall be no eating down
town after 10:30 on mid-week sights
i-tid after 12:00 on toclal nighta.
All girls shall report to the
cbtipcrone or chairman of hou.se com
.uiu.ee w here they are going.
14. Any girl who at any time is
re.'jotted delinquent in any subject
thall Joifeit the right to tare any
week wight engagements. The dean
t women ti.aU send notice of such
delinue d? to the chairman of the
house ((itnmittee.
15. There ehU be no smoking on
the premises.
1. Girls must come
to breakfast
Cully dressed-
17. The house committee is em
powered to inflict penalties for viola
tions of these rules. Repetition of
the offense shall be reported to the
W. S. C. A. Penalizing Board
Rules Governing Organizations ano
Social Functions
L All University functions, includ
and social gatherings of departmental
clubs, shall be held on Friday eve
nings and Saturday. (Note : This
refers to aU social functions. Includ
ing banquets, which are held at con
tinue after 8 P- m ) Exceptions:
Social functions may be held the
night before but not the night of a
mid-week holiday.
(Continued on Page 4)
Chaperones Guests
of Dean Heppner
Miss Amanda Heppner, dean of
all sorority houses, and dormitories
Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 in Ellen
Smith Hall. The Interpretation of the
house rules drawn up by the W. S. O.
A. followed the social hour. Miss
Erma Appleby, Miss Helen Cook and
Mrs. Thompson also acted as host
esses. Refreshments were served. It
is the custom of Miss Heppner to hold
a meeting of chaperones at least once
each semester.
ORIENT 10 SPEAK
Dr. Ida L. Scudder to Talk at Tea
Given by Mrs. Avery
Saturday.
Dr. Ida Scudder, a missionary of
twenty-seven years' experience, will
speak to I'niversity women at n lea
given by Mrs. Avery Saturday after
noo:i. Dr. Scudder is president of
Vellore Medical college of India. "The
Foundation of Women's Colleges in
the Orient" will be her subject.
Dr. Scudder is continuing the woik
started by her grandfather. Dr. John
Scudder, who was the first medical
missionary in India. She was edu
cated in N'orthfield Seminary. As a
girl. Dr. Scudder had no intention of
I becoming a missionary. She had
definitely decided to live in the
States, and form her life as other
girls did. While visiting her father
in India she saw the death of two
girls result from a lack of the medi
cal care which she was unable to give.
She returned to America, took a
course In Cornell Medical school and
raised a large share of the funds for
a woman's hospital in Vellore where
she began her work. In 1903, the
Vellore Women's hospital was opened
to patients with Dr. Scudder aud Dr.
Ha;t, also a missionary, at its head.
A booklet on "The I'nion Missionary
Medical School at Vellore' says of it.
"I'nder the strong, sympathetic min
istration of Dr. Hart and Dr. Scudder,
the success of the Vellore Women's
hospital has been phenomenal."
The pamphlet continues to develop
the ned of (raining for Indian women
along medical lines. It is the un
breakable rules of caste that women
may not be treated by men, and n
the opinion of the authors the only
salvation of Indian women lies in the
hope of medical colleges for women.
Y.M.G.A.
PLAN HOW CHANGED
Only Students Interested Will Be
Taken Into the
Organization.
".Most of liie fellows get the idea
ifcat tuking out a juembership in any
thing involves planking Jon mure
or less money," asserted Paul W.
McCaffree, general secretary of the
Cniversiiy Y. M. C. A. "Hut our or
ganisation is not run that way. Our
membership if on a straight service
basis.
'Previous to this year every man
has been considered a member oi
the I'uiversity . but lUis year e
are going to have a membership, and
only those ho believe in V. M- C. A.
principles will be taken in." he ex
plained. "The V. M. C. A. of the University
of Nebraska is a union of the students
and faculty members of the University
for the following purposes:
L To lead the students to faith
in God through Jesus Christ.
"I. To lead them into membership
and service in Christian churches.
"3. To promote their growth in
Christian faith especially through the
study of the Bible and prayer.
t To influence them to devote
themselves in united effort with all
Christians to making the will of
Christ effective in human society and
to extending the Kingdom of God
throughout the world."
MAY STOP MAILS IN PHILIPPINES
Unless the emergency board Imme
diately grants an additional fCO.GOft
to the bureau of posts, the transpor
tation of the mails throughout the
Philippines will be suspended Oct. 1.
CANDIDATES
Candidates for class president
of the freshman, sophomore,
junior and senior classes should
see the managing editor of the
Daily Nebratkan this afternoon
in the Nebra titan office between
three and six in regard to hav
ing their pictures printed before
the election. All pictures should
be turned in not later than Fri
day afternoon.
LINCOLN,
10 SELECT CO-ED
FOR POSITION OF
Will Introduce Girl Elected
the Annual Military Ball
in December.
at
TO WEAR UNIFORM
Cadet Uniform To Be Presentetd
'io he v tp ft, Parade in
Her Honor.
"Who will be the honorary colonel?"
.is the question heard around the cam
pus the last few days. On October
3, the student body will he called
upon to elect one girl to receive this
honor.
At the cadet officers' ball, to be
held on December S, the honorary
colonel will he presented to the stu
dents. Immediately following her
presentation, the officers and their
partners will form the grand inarch.
fbe military ball will be the opening
party of the formal season. All offi
cers will wear full uniform. The
military department intends to revive
military traditions and customs that
evening and the hall promises to he a
brilliant affair.
Besides being honor guest at the
military hall and having a parade andi
review in her honor, this honorary
colonel will be the first of a long
list of girls i.nd will he the one to
start , a new tradition at the Univer
sity of Nebraska.
She will be presented at the military
ball iu one of the new uniforms which
will be given her by the military de
partment. She will wear this uni
form at the ball, and again at the
parade and review to be given in her
honor late in the season.
The custom of electing and thus
honoring one girl each year is carried
out at many big universities, and
should become a highly interesting
social event at Nebraska.
START FOOTBALL ON
C:ach W. Nichols in Charge of
Gridircn Sport With
Twenty Men Out.
Foo'.ball practce on the Agricultural
College campus started Tuesday eve-
'in? with W. Nicholas in charge as
roach. Mr. Nicholas coached athletics
it DeWiit, Nebraska, for file year's
nd was coach at Crete Ian year.
le is registered in the Teachers Col-
ge of the University of Nebraska
this year.
Abo:! twenty men were out for the
nitial practice and at least fifteen
more are expected to get cut soon.
The team stands at a great disadvan
tage, however, from lack of equip
ment. As yet cone has been forthcom
ing, but it is hoped that arrangements
-an be made for some in the near
future. It is ujon this one thing that
the success of the team larpely de
pends. The college has at least two men.
Hatch and Rosenquist. who have made
enviable records in football in previou?
years tnd the coach expresses the
opinion that with them as a nucle:is
a good tia'e can be developed.
Band Members
Receive Book
Captain Cage issued books to the
sixiy band members at first practice
on Tuesday afternoon of this week.
Professor Quick reports tnat tnis
year's University band promises to be
one of the best, if not the best Uni
versity band he has ever directed.
The snappy new uniforms .which re
semble the cadet officers' uniform?
ill not be here for use until after
the first football gam. The new band
books contain all new marches and
ae w and old Nebraska songs. Pamph
lets containing the songs will be dis
tributed at the first game so the stu
dent will be able to sing with the band
accompaniment.
Closer Connection
Between Colleges
To afford better advantages to the
vocational students by giving them a
tospr supervision, a closer connec
tion between the Trades school and
the College 't Destintry has been es
tablished 'd year.
T!e dental students and the voca
tional men are now working together
In the same labora'ories and at the
rlinlc. The denUi students bare
thus transferred their work from the
clinic to the laboratory on the cam
pus and are under the direction and
supervision of Dr. B. C. WOdman.
HONORARY
COLONEL
NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SKIT.
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.
Fivo 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
vill be chosen. No nominations
'or positions on the stadium
-.ommittee or for the honorary
jolonelcy will be made.
FORMER REGENT DIES
FROM HEART TROUBLE
F. L. Haller, Former President of
Board Passes Away
Unexpectedly.
Mr. F. I.. Haller of Omaha, former
president of the hoard of regents of
the I'niversity of Nebraska, died of
heart disease. Tuesday afternoon, Sep
tember 2G, at the home of his son--in-law,
Fred W. Thomas of Omaha.
l!e became a regular member of the
.loan! of regents in 1915, serving one
terms which expired January, 1919.
i;e jlaj previously been elected to fill
out a part of a term caused by the
resignation of Regent Fred Abbott.
He did not file for another term, but
went into retirement. His total serv
ice, therefore, on the board of re
gents was approximately nine years.
Ten ye.-rs ago Mr. Hiller directed
the Omaha Corn show, one of the
largest ever held in the United States.
The success of the show was due
mainly to his efforts.
He was a vestryman of Trinity
Cathedral, directof of the Chamber
of Commerce, and a member of the
Country, Omaha and Athletic clubs.
He was also a Mason and Knight
Templar.
Mr. Haller took a great interest in
the establishment in Omaha of the
Nebraska College of Medicine and of
the University hospital. For the last
en yars he had been president of
the Nebraska Children's Home soci
ety. For fifteen years he w-as direc
tor of the Omaha public library. He
also served as president of the Ne
braska public library commission at
one time. He was a director of the
Nebraska State Prison asociation and
the Nebraska State Hitorical society.
Mr. Haller was born November 2.
1S61, at Davenport, Iowa. He was
graduated from the state university
of Iowa in 1S93 with the degree of B.
A., and went to Omaha in 1SS1.
There he entered the employ of a
wholesale agricultural implement
house, and worked his way from ship
ping clerk through the various offices
of the firm, finally becoming president
uf the Lininger Implement company.
Mr. Haller is survived by his wife
and daughter, two brothers and four
sisters. He had been seriously ill for
five or six weeks, and since a stroke
of apoplexy Sunday, had been un
conscious. Co-eds Declare
Furry Chokers
Posses Names
In the fall a young maid s fancy
turns, not lightly, to thoughts of
clothes and to the fur neckpiece or
choker that seems so essential to a
"co-ed's" costume. Many girls, in
fact, are so fond of their furry neck
pieces that they have even named
them. Kuth Westrop. who possesses
a brown mink, calls hers "Christo
pher" after Columbus. "He was a
great man." she explained. Frances1
McCheseny, who has a luxurious
South American martin fur Is un
able to think of a name beautiful
enough, but Is considering "Sylves
ter." Mildred Othmer calls her taupe
fox "Johnnie" because she always
likes to have a man around, while
Pauline Campbell terms her muskrat
choker "Alphonso" because she adopt
ed him.
"I never get a chance to name
mine" declared Henrietta Newman
when questioned, "because somebody
i alm-avc borrowing- IL" She has a
mink piece.
Harriet Wilson, who has trained
her lynx neckpiece to open its mouth
when pinched, asserts thai she just
calls it "My Dog." He is quite a
protection to me," she explained. For
protective purposes also. Marion
Boynton has named ber gray squir
rel "Timmy . "I wear him when I go
oat nights," is her explanation.
Meanwhile, as the cooler days ap
proach, more and more chokers are
in evidence and the naming of them
is becoming quite a sport.
28, 1923
ANDERSON
WINNER
OF BIG PRIZE FOR
Business Administration Gradu
ate Award Presented by
William Gold
FOR BUSINESS RESEARCH
Is Fifth of Series of Scholarships
To Be Given To
Students.
I'm ul A. Anderson has been chosen
to receive the graduate scholarship
donated by William Gold to the
College of Business Administration.
Five scholarships were donated to
this college by prominent Lincoln
people. They amount ot $500.l)u
apiece and are to be used for research
in the field of commerce and eco
nomics. Mr. Anderson was recently gradu
ated from the Nebraska Agricultural
college. He began as instructor in
agriculture this year at the college,
but will drop that work and take up
Ins duties uuder the scholarship. He
will make a study of co-operative re
tail stores and their systems.
The four scholarships previously an
nounced were awarded to Miss Nancy
V. Pennoyer, Joseph G. Knapp, Rob
ert P. Eastwood and Clifford D.
cpanglcr, who have taken up tiic-i.
work and are studying the particular
problems assigned to them. The stu
dents will be greatly benefited by the
knowledge obtained iu this work and
wiil be much beter prepared to enter
the business world.
Among the subjects which will prob
ably be studied by the- students are:
i he-causes ot bank failures iu Ne
oraska in recent years; the number
aud rate of failures iu different
branches of the retail trade; cosu
f operating various types of retail
stores; production and delivery costs
in different lines of business, such as
- printing; the relation of
Nebraska to the proposed develop
ment of the Great Lakes-SL Lawrence
waterway; and taxation in its busi
ness aspects.
Not y will the students derive
great benefit from these studies; bat
business men will be aided by the
reports and investigations, and the
public will be benefited through the
application ot such knowledge.
T
WILL START T
Forty-eight Men Have Entered
the University Net Tourney
Drawings Made.
Forty-eight men have entered the
I'niversity sir.gles tennis tournament
which will begin today on the Ne-
braska tenni tourts. Drawing were
completed yesterday afternoon. All
men who compete in the tournament
evei,i freshmen must have twelve
hours of I'niverity credit. Men must
have student athletic tickets in order
to play on the tennis court. All en
tries must take care of the playing
f their matches, and report the re
sult to the athletic office.
The list of drawings is as follows:
Don Elliott vs. R. V. Stagman.
Robert Rasgorshek drew a bye.
Egdar Nichols vs. Alexander Mc
Kie. Lhiiks Griffith drew a bye.
Floyd I'. Sliildnetk vs. Alfred
Wolfe.
Floyd Ammer drew a bye.
Herbert Aistrup vs. H. Herbert
Howe.
Gregg McEride drew a bye.
Harry Burke vs. Robert McArthur.
iobn O. Adams v. Ted Page.
L. J. Swezey drew a bye.
Marhal R. Joy drew a bye.
Ward Lindley drew a bye.
Chas. Phillip vs. R. L. Eastabroolc
Herbert Rathsack drew a bye.
Curtis Plass vs. B. E. Ellsworth.
Edward Stepp rs. John Newton.
Fred Colby drew a bye.
WBnier Beerkle vs. , Robert C.
Dodds.
Minor Skallberg drew a bye.
Armin West vs. Ted Boomer.
Ben Ravitz drew a bye.
II. C. Ever drew a bye.
John Beber vs. Joe Diddock
E. H. Hammond vs. Hoy Phelps.
A. J. Cox drew a bye.
Wm. Hopper ts. Ralph B. Styer.
Ross K. Sable drew a bye.
Raymond Eller vs. E. L. Loe en
stein. Charles Hudson drew a bye.
Thomas Wake drew a bye.
John Butery r. D. C. Eyer.
Edward Carney has returned to
Iowa City, where be is attending
rcbooL after visiting at the Delta Chi
boose for the past week.
SCHOLARSHIP
Engineers Met
on Wednesday
The fitst meeting of (he American
Society of Engineers was held in
M. E. 204, Wednesday. Paul Kniech,
president of the organization gave a
summary of last year's work and out
lined the plan of action to be followed
during the coming year. It is planned
to put on a membership drive within
the next few weeks, with a 100 per
cent membership as the goal.
The committees for the coming year
were announced as follows:
HOLD ESSAY CONTEST
LI
Many Large Prizes To Be
Awarded for Best Essays in
Nation-wide Competition.
The Intercollegiate Prohibition Asso -
elation announces an International stu-
OH
QUESTION
dent essay contest. The theme Is:!.:. 7 - ouu ""
The World Movement Against Alec.
holism." There are forty cash prizes.
ranging from $300 to $10, open to'
every college or University student in
the United States and Canada.
Chancellor Samuel Avery, has re-
ceived a letter from the Association
, . - i..ivu uji oiioiii evenly in
fating the purposes and advantages,,, , 3
,(... t'.-MlltS (if W (m!'1pi!:i V unit hA
of the contest. The Association be-
... ..... . .
ested because of the many and larce
cash prizes offered, because of the in
ternational character of the contest.
and because it deals with a vital worl.l
movement and problem. The purposo
of the contest is not merely to brin :
out propaganda essays, but to caus
'he students to become acquainted
with the facts and, after thinkine
clearly about them, to express an at
titude toward alcoholism and the anti
alcohol movement.
The prizes will be awarded at a con
ference to be held at Toronto, Canada,
conference of students will be held in
conjunction with the convention of the j
World League against AlcolholismJ
Five thousand delegates from sixty
countries are expected at this confer-
ance. and students attending will get
an intimate glimpse of the world lead
ers in this mov.'ment. tan-pas Thursday. Distribution will
The details of the contest are a-: . ,e ,rom ,!ie Awgwan booth between
follows: i "1" I'-'1" 311(1 the .Armory.
Cash prizes: First prize, $3'X; sec ) Tii,? Nebraska campus has never
ond prize. $200; third prize, $100: ! "f n such a hooth in its fifty and
fourth prize. $50; fifth prize. ?."!.);! more years of existence: It practi
ten prizes of $25 each; twenty-five ;!"" fills the space between the
prizes of $10 each. 'buildings, and is in quite the center
Theme "The World Movement jt,f activity of the campus. The word
Against Alcoholim." ("Awgwan" iu huge blue letters
Regulation- (screams 3cross the top of the booth.
Eligibility This contest is open to
ail students enrolled in colleges, uni
versities, or other institutions of
higher learning in the United Stat.;?
and Canada within the period. July
1. 1S22. to November 1. 1922.
Subject matter The essays shiii
deal with some aspect of the al o!.o!
problem or wnn some propose'.
, noj
of solution of the ab-oho!
I problem.
This regulation shall be in
teipreteci broadly, giving the writer
the opportunity to treat the subject
from any viewpoint general or de-
tailed, world or national, moral
cientific. social, economical, physical.
ndustrial. governmental or histori i
1
caL ;
Form The essays shall contain
not less than two thousand words
nor more than three thousand words.
Each contestant shall send four cop
ies of his manuscript; these shall be
typewritten on white paper. 8 1-2x11
inches and on one side of the paper
only. The manuscripts shall bear no I
name or mark of identification, ex- j
cept the title ot the essay. Ea h
contestant shall send with his manu
scripts a letter giving 1 the titie
of his essay, 2t bis own name at--J i
address. (Zf his nationality, (it bb
school and scholastic rank. :
Dates All students intending to .
enter the contest are asked to send ,
their names and addresses to the ,
Intercollegiate Prohibition Associa-1
tion. 14 W. Washington St.. Chic-afro, j
111- on or before October 15. 122.
Manuscripts must reach the I. P. A .
office not later than November 1. higt.al as a arcing to sarcastic WQV
1522. 'vMual ho would taunt him.
Judging The essays will be graded i?o. if you would be a good Samar
independently by three Judges ap- j itan to a V-.-T frethie' never accost a
p .in'.ed by the general secretary of ; iid'-red -!ookir.p. short fkirted girl,
th I P. A. The excellence of th.w.:-.h thought of help, unless yoo are
English used In the essays shall n "t
l-e considered as
the judging.
a prime factor in
Award of Prizes The prizes will be
.arded at the International
Student
(Continued on Page 4)
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
All entries for the tennia
urnament mutt be in by 4
clock this afternoon. Drawi
ngs will be made Wednesday
vening and published in
Thursday Nebraskan.
- H. D. CISH.
Athletic Office
SOLICITORS ARE i
I1BGCAR :
HMNSALEii
Prize of Free Ticket to Kansas
Game Causes Vigorous -v
Competition.
SEVERAL TIED FOR FIRST
Eleventh Year for Nebraska
Comic Magazine Promises
Success.
Art' you
wearing a blue "A"?
Hii(
you uhscrihed for the Awg
"an?
No avenut
of escape has been left
! n!.Il 1:V i. . if ...... t .
1 . ' "" ",r Bwan sub-
.-..,.,,. iiiey are combing the
:, 111 T:tii uirli n , .
' , ' ,,u " " '" '""scrip.
. ..
U"i!1,-I" the ra. e ran ueck-and-
' '. ' '; " r'" -wn re Practically
!,'r P'ace in the contest for
I'rte Trii s in t)i u...w..a v-.,i
' "-r
S.tlhC nil Nov, !l.ll.T 11 Mrw.. 9 .V,-
. . .. luo
v "
..'..pafc:i promises to be even more
!,,..
l.iV
the
iy coniested Thursday and Frl
'an it was the first day.
it than twenty-five men are In
heated race for subscrintions.
j-nii apjarently assured of going to
. La:e.i. -. ;.t !.e expense of the Awg
in return for li.s strenuous cam-
p:i!gnii:g.
Ail i':e sororities and girls' dormi
j io::e have their members out after
! suk-iTipticns. All are running so
i io.e ti.at the final result and the dis
B'sitiou of tlie clock cannot be deter
:!;.i,ei! ui.til the subscriptions are
n'liiti il '.tiip Mir. .-.I
Friday ivei.ing.
Eleventh Year
This is the tlPVeni:i year of the
A .A pwan I, is bigger and better than
ever before, and the managers feel
confident that they will reach their
goal of 1300 subscriptions at the mini
muni. First copies will appear oil the
;T!.c- footboard is a vivid blue, dis
I."ay:"!;g line "A V oi- a white back-gro-jiril.
j When SjbMTibers fay for the Awg-
jwan ih'
;pr.e:.l
ic-ceive receipts, which they
t!.e loo?h and receive nifty
"A" t: ? to wear, as evi-
ii.eir sjp;..:t to Awgwan.
y li e r'i)?L r:bers will ap-!.a.l'i'.iart-r
with tag and
get the i j-.-:.::.e number of
r;. .- r.f Awgwaii.
I' t-
(:-. r
j
' Campus Shocked
By Differences
in Coed Attire
tt:.if. s:.
.-:.ih skirts
:.ts on t!.e
rt skirts, and medl
'.Vb it a display of
f- H.r. shocked tam-
lor years m leal a reas-
eu.-.
oiiiaiiic- a:j.ou:.'
of i gaianty has pre-
vailed.
U i;.it those staid, solenia old
a::.i.:.i--. that ire an ou us so tevere
,y nhc-.i fc co::.e iw.prepared, think
.'. fh..:t haired fiaj i-erisb seniors,
ad the loLg-tkir'. j. ttnartly-coiffed.
dicnilied lreLii.en. for who can say
that the !reshn:aij. I'xt innocent
,;u'e dear, tat Let all the egotitm
of a sttior ot loi.g ago'
Of course. Uii ier-tarid. this applies
f) F'rif. ff M" ' tsuily able
k, ii;.-t:::i;aii-r. a ireshie man from nil
e-..rs. by hit dignity. Well, we
.oaidrjl exactly that, for he
lcks caite the ip"nt'-. wearing ni
'lam headgear, with the red danger
j ieai, ab!y sure of the cause of her -j
j-en ! xity, or you vnty i swrpiuw,
'aid receive for your trouble a curt
-oj ai-d a fr-ez..-ig star'-, waiie wra
I long-skirted. sophisticaic-ci - iooau
frc-tbie girl suffers 1-ar.gn of fear and
remorse for h-r failure to find Cbem.
hs'l.
Voa Juii can't never tell, and look .
hit the bashful fret:e gin d -
! suffer all on account of skirt.
Mrs. H. R. Herold. ex-'20. U a guest J
at 'he Gamml Pbl Beta bouse.
Le. r Eriiten, ex-'20. visited at tt I
Delta Cbi house on hi way to Cnk
where be is ftudying law.