The Daily Nebraskan
BEAT
OKLAHOMA!
BEAT
OKLAHOMA!
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1924 .
PRICE 5 CENTS
VOL. XXIV NO. 14.
NOTED EDITOR
MAKES SPEECH
Dr. Oswald C Villard Gives
Address to Students
Of Journalism.
SPEAKER INTRODUCED
BY PROF. M. M. FOGG
Dr. Oswald Garrison Villard of
New York City, editor of The Na
tion, addressed a convocation of the
School of Journalism upon the sub
ject, "Journalism and Politics," at
the Temple Tuesday morning at 11
o'clock. The speaker was introduced
by Prof. M. M. Fogg, Director of the
School of Journalism.
The importance of a free and im
partial newspaper in politics was em
phasized by Dr. Villard in the open
ing of his address.
"We live in a republic and we have
been told that an enlightened pub
lic opinion is necessary if that form
of government is to live," he declar
ed. The growing tendency toward con
solidation of newspapers was pointed
out by Dr. Villard as another ten
dency that threatened to do away
with the free and unprejudiced jour
nal. Such consolidation means that
all papers will represent the same
ideas and aspirations.
Editor Are Conservative.
"The newspapers of today have
become great business enterprises,"
stated Dr. Vilard. "The manager
has lost touch with the common peo
ple, has no basis for understanding
their ambitions and their aspirations.
His associates are what we call the
Chamber of Commerce crowd' and
as a result his views are always con
servative. "The indictment I have against
the newspaper is that so many of the
editorial writers are ignorant and ill
informed. The great editor has dis
appeared. The great newspapers no
longer want a personality to mould
the opinion of their readers."
"We have a serious situation here
in the United States. We have come
to a parting of the ways politically.
The protest we see in the form of
a third party is a protest by the
masses against the failure to develop
a progressive movement in any par
ty. It arises from a feeling of the
mass of the people that they are not
represented in politics and the
press," Dr. Villard stated.
"We will find a way to instruct
the citizenship, to inform it, and to
show it where the truth lies," he con
tinued. Dr. Villard's family has been in
journalism 106 years longer than
any other American family except
the Bowes of the Springfield, Mass
Republican. Kis grandfather, Wil
liam Lloyd Garrison, the abolition
ist, whom a broadcloth mob dragged
on a rope through the streets of Bos
ton, began as a printed in 1819 and
later started the "Liberator," aboli
tionist journal.
TO MUE WINNERS
OF SCHOLARSHIPS
Will Award $200 to Women in
Sophomore, Junior and
Senior Classes.
The annual scholarships of the
American Asociation of University
Women will be announced Sunday,
October 12, according to present
plans. Two hundred dollars will be
awarded t women in the sophomore,
junior, and senior classes. Applica
tions were received until October 6.
The scholarship committee, of
which MisB Gertrude Jones is chair
man, will meet to decide upon the
winners of the scholarships Tuesday
evening. After a meeting of the
entire association on Saturday after
noon, the awards will be made pub
lic The scholarpl.ips sre awarded on a
basis of the financial independence,
interest in student activities and
scholarship of the candidates.
Will Hold Funeral
For Student Today
Joseph Campbell, 27, a student
in the College of Business Adminis
tration of the University, died at his
home, 2025 A Street, Lincoln, Tues
day. He was a member of Sigma Al
pha Epsilon. Funeral services will
be held this afternoon at 3:30 in the
Castle, Eoptx nd Mathews chapeL
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL
LEGE Charles T. Wrigbtson, a
freshman, has introduced a iwvel
method of earning his way through
college. He has brought his air
plane to college and plans to take up
passengers during his spare time to
pay expenses.
Eagle Chief and Francis Come to
Study at University of Nebraska
By Volta Torrey.
Eagle Chief, a Winnebago Indian,
packed up his war bonnet, flute, por
tage bags and other family heir
looms, then threw in a football suit
and some "white men's" clothes, and
came to the University of Nebraska
this fall. He met Francis, a Potta
watamie from Mayetka, Kansas, who
had also come in quest of knowledge,
the two now room together at the Y.
M. C. A.
Eagle Chief is majoring in physical
education and is out for both fresh
man football and the cross country.
Francis is registered in the College of
Business Administration.
The majority of the Indians were
very loyal during the war, according
to these two spokesmen, and when
one of the Winnebago braves sent
home the scalp of a German, the old
tribesmen hung it on a pole and did
the "Buffalo"' dance around it in
the manner of their great grandfath
ers for three nights.
"Religion plays an important part
in the Indian's life," Eagle Chief
continued. "In the Winnebago tribe
there are two groups, the Medicine
SET DATES FOR
JUNIOR PICTDRES
Cornhusker Staff to Assign
Times and Studios
For Sittings.
Starting Thursday, the Cornhusker
staff will assign students to Hauck's
or Townsend's studio to have their
pictures taken for the junior section
of the book. At the first of the week.
juniors were allowed their choice of
time and studio.
The following students will make
appointments for Thursday and Fri-
dty at Townsend s or Hauck's as in
dicated. Students unable to go at
this time should phone the studio
and make arrangements to have pic
tures taken at some other time.
Townsend's address is 226 South
Eleventh and Hauck's address is 1216
O Street
Towaaead LUt.
Pictures to be taken at Town
send's: Abbott, Dorothy A.; Ache
son, Ivan D.; Adams, Charles F.;
Adams, Lucile B.; Adams, Sam E.;
Adams, Thomas E.; Adamson, Will;
Aksamit, Leonard R.; Alden, Joe M.;
Alkire, Inei I.; Allen, Blanche V.;
Allen, Cecil M.; Allen, Charles L.;
Allen. David Channing; Allen, Hor-
tense L.; Amy, E. Grinnell; Ander
son, Carl N-; Anderson, Milton E.;
Anderson. W. Kenneth: Andes, John
D.; Andrews, Alvah H.; Anstine,
Edna B.: Anthes, Janice M.; Aren-
son, Archie F.; Armour, Lawrence L.
Haack LUt.
Pictures to be taken at Hauck's:
Armstrone. Luella M.: Armstrong,
Charles A.; Armstrong, Theodore F.;
A rries, Jajor A.; Arrowsmith, Lulu
E.; Asche, Edward; Auringer, Mar
ion M.; Austin, Kenneth P.; Austin,
Louis E.; Babcock, E. Dayle; Back
er, Doris D.; Backstrom, Albeit;
Ruder. Jean R.: Bailev, James S.;
Baird, Martha C: Baird, Minor P.;
Baker, Charotte; Baker, Elton N.;
Ballah, George W.; Bancroft, Naomi
O.; Banning, Hollis S.; Barberm,
ftrLrude W.: Barber, Pauline A.;
Bare, Orando S.; Barker, Clarabelle;
Barnard, Bernice; BarnelL Leo.
ASSIGN STUDIOS FOR
SORORITY PICTDRES
Set November 12 as Deadline
For Pictures in Section
Of Cornhusker.
Pictures of the members of sorori
ties are now being taken at the
TTtinV and Townsend studios for tne
sorority section of the Cornhusker.
AH these pictiures must be taken by
Uvmhir 112. but girls are asked to
make their apointments immediately.
Sororities have bee? assigned to
studios as follows:
Hanck Alpha Pni, AlpEka Delta Pi,
Delta Gamma. Gamma Phi Beta, Pi
Beta Phi, Chi Omega, Sigma Kappa,
Alpha Xi Delta and Alpha Uelta
Theta.
Townsend Alpha Chi Omega, Al
pha Omicron Pi, Kappa Alpha Theta,
TTonn. Delta. Kappa Kappa Gamma,
Phi Mo, Delta Delta Delta, F-i
Omega Pi, Delta Zeta and Theta Vtn
Alpha.
AH girls will make make their own
appointments, according to Ruth
Wells, editor of the sorority section.
The pictures are to be taken in f or
d 4nm if possible. Second aemes-
ter pledges will le given an opportu
nity to have pictures taken later.
ATI innkir eirs who are sorority
members should have their pictures
for the junior section taken at tne
same studio to which their sorority
is assigned. The same picture can
be used for both sections. If a sor-
4;r ia not assigned to tne
tame studio as her sorority she should
ask to have the appointment changed.
Lodge and Peyote, which differ much
the same as Catholics and Protes
tants." They have a much more optimis
tic manner of paying tribute to the
dead than we have. When an Indian
dies, instead of wearing long faces
and mourning costumes, his friends
adorn themselves in their best bib
and tucker and give a big party that
continues for threo nights. If the
Great Spirit calls before sunrise the
festivities begin at once, but if death
occurs during the day, the celebra
tion is delayed until dark. The ob
ject of the feasting and merry-making
is to cause the mourners to for
get their loss and rejoice that their
loved one has gone on to the Happy
Hunting Ground where all good In
dians go.
The flute that Eagle Chief has
brought with him seems to be a con
necting link between the present and
the lives of his ancestors. It is a
birchwood stick, burned out hollow,
with holes carefully burned in, rather
than drilled or cut Deeper even
than the holes, the spirit and soul of
the old Indian who made it is burned
into that birchwood stick. With it,
the Winnebago can bring back all
the joys and sorrows of his forefath
ers, all the weird sounds of the plains
and streams, all the grief of the first
Americans for the loss of their coun
try.
In Eagle Chief's trunk are so many
things worth telling about that one
scarcely knows where to begin
mammoth wig of long, black hair that
would make the owner of the most
perfect bob hang her head in shame,
a beaded vest that rivals a medieval
coat of armor for weight, fancy cuffs
to match, a tobacco pouch almost two
feet deep from which the tribal peace
pipe has often been filled, necklaces
of great value, fancy belts, and many
other products of skilled old brown
hands.
But the gayest of the gay are the
leg bands. They are beaded straps
about two inches wide that go around
the leg just below the knee. Long
vellow threads hang from behind
them. Truly, they would give a run
ner the appearance of being carired
on golden wings.
YALLEY GLEE CLUB
PLANS SING CONTEST
Newly Formed Organization
Making Plans for Event
At Kansas City.
LAWRENCE. Kan., Oct 6. Final
plans for a glee club contest between
eie-ht schools of the Missouri Valley
conference will be worked out at a
meeting of the executive and bus
iness committees of the Missouri Val
ley Glee Club Contest Association at
Kansas City, October 11. The asso
ciation, which was formed last
spring, set February 14, 1925, as the
date for the first contest which will
probably be held in Convention Hall,
Kansas City. Alumni of all member
schools and the Chamber of Com
merce of Kansas City are co-operat
ing to put across the great song fest.
It is the plan to send the winner
of the Valley sing to participate in
the national contest conducted by
the Intercollegiate Musical Associa
tion of New York. The New York
association is reported to be eager
to have a representative from the
Missouri Valley in its contest.
LUt of Delegates.
At the meeting in Kansas C'.ty,
October 11, will be T. A. Larremore.
of K, U-. Harold F. Holtz of Nebras
ka: Holmes Cowper of Drake; Jauies
Quarles of Missouri University; Tol-
bert McRae of Iowa State; L. S. Sla
ter of Oklahoma; Ira Pratt of Kan
sas State Agricultural College; and
Roy Russell of Washington, all of
whom are faculty representatives
from their respective schools and
who compose the executive commit
tee of the association. The alumni
representative living in Kansas City
who compose the business committee,
of the organization are John Mussel
man for K. U., Guy W. Green tor Ne-!
braska. E. C McBride for Drake,
Walton Holmes for Missouri, L. S.
Dewev for Iowa State, Arthur K.
Wolf for Oklahoma, J. H. Anderson
f or K. S. A. C, and Henry Lohman
for Washington.
Te Decide Rabat;.
Whether the clubs must sing with
out piano accompaniment and wheth
er or not conductors may be used in
the contest are two of the points to
be settled at the meeting October 1L
It is agreed that each club will sing
three songs in the contest, one to be
sung by every club in turn, one chos
en and sung by each club and a
school song of each club's own Alma
Maier. In addition a concerted num
ber may be sung by all clubs togeth
er merely for the entertainment of
the audience. The program should
prove a colorful one.
Grinnell, the only Missouri Vafl-J
school not in the organization, was
already affiliated with another glee
club association and for that reason
did not join the Valley group.
CANDY IS SPEAKER
AT LECTURE CLASS
Explains College of Arts and
Sciences to New
Students.
"The College of Arts and Sci
ences" was the subject of the lec
ture given by Prof. A. L. Candy,
chairman of the mathematics depart
ment and acting dean of the College
of Arts and Sciences, at the weekly
freshman lecture classes Monday
evening and Tuesday morning. It
was the second of a series of lectures
given first-year students in the Arts
College.
"Of the ten colleges at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, the College of
Art and Sciences is the largest in
point of enrollment. Yet we must
consider that these ten colleges are
really not separate institutions, for
students in the Colleges of Law, En
gineering, Business Administration,
and practically all others have
courses in the Arts college."
Professor Candy pointed out the
difference between the larger uni
versities of foreign countries and
those of the United States. "While
our universities are institutions of
man different colleges," he said, the
larger colleges of foreign countries
are not. Oxford and Cambridge in
England are both Colleges of Arts
and Sciences, while the trend in larg
er German universities is toward
graduate colleges alone."
Development Traced.
The first colleges of higher learn
ing contained but three courses, ac
cording to Professor Candy. These
were grammar, logic and rhetoric
Later, between the tenth and thir
teenth centuries four more were add
ed music, arithmetic, geometry,
and astronomy. An education along
these lines was called a "liberal arts
education" and learning along pro
fessional lines was a "professional
education."
"It is now the purpose of the Col
lege of Arts and Sciences to give
training for the professions in addi
tion to the liberal arts, so the Arts
college is the foundation upon which
the University rests and a very high
standard of instruction must be
maintained."
Professor Candy explained the
four fundamental departments of the
College as being the natural and phy
sical sciences, the social sciences,
mathematics and philosophy, and the
languages. In closing he stated that
culture should be derived from a lib
eral arts elucation and that culture
in a broad sense is "knowing the
best things ever said and done in the
world."
TO START SALE OF
LUNCHEON TICKETS
Tassels Sponsor Annual Event
For All University
Women.
The ticket sale for the women's
Cornhusker Luncheon, October 18, in
the Armory will start Thursday, Oc
tober 9, under the auspices of the
Tassels, girl's "pep" organization.
The Cornhusker Luncheon is giv
en every year on Home-Coming day.
Last year 900 women attended and,
according to Ruth Carpenter, 25,
who is in charge of the luncheon.
1,000 tickets will be put on sale this
year.
Committees on table decorations,
dining room service, program and
publicity have been appointed and
work will begin immediately.
Tickets may be purchased from the
Tassels for 75 cents.
TO ANNOUNCE STAFF SOON
Receive Many Application for Work
a 1925 Carahaaker.
The 1925 Cornhusker business
staff will be announced in The
Daily Nebraskan Sunday. There
have been several applications. Stud
ents were selected on the basis of
previous experience, ability, and the
amount of time they can give to the
work.
An extensive advertising campaign
will be launched within a few days.
The campaign is starting early this
year because more advertising must
be sold than ever before to defray
the increased expense of the book.
Team to Leave For
Oklahoma Tomorrow
The football team leaves for Nor
man at 1:45 Thursday noon. Al
though no formal rally has -been
planned, "Duke" Gleason, cheerlead
er, has expressed a hope that a large
number of students will gather at
the Temple and march to the station
to see the football men off. There
will be cheering and an impromptu
encouragement for the team.
PLAN ALL-SISTER PARTY
Ticket Remain on Sale Until Wed
nesday Evening.
The All-Sister dinner and party
will be held at 5 o'clock in the Ar
mory Thursday. Freshmen may ob
tain tickets from Miss Cook in Ellen
Smith Hall. Tickets will remain on
sale until Wednesday evening.
Big Sisters are expected to see
that their Little Sisters attend but
all freshmen women are invited re
gardless of whether they have heard
from their Big Sisters.
The party will be one of the larg
est of the year and should provide
an opportunity for all "sisters" to
become better acquainted. Music
and dancing will follow the dinner.
GIYE PICNIC FOR
WOMEN STUDENTS
Expect 500 to Attend Annual
Outing at Auto Club
Park.
The annual picnic for freshmen
and other new women students is to
be given by the Women's Athletic
Association Saturday, October 11, at
Auto Club park. Invitations were
sent out yesterday to each freshman
woman and 500 are expected to at
tend. Any woman in the Univer
sity who has never been registered
here before, whether she be a fresh
man or not, is invited to attend.
Trucks will be at the Armory at
4 o'clock to take the guests to the
park. Every member of the organiza
tion is urged to be there with a new
student.
Rosalie Platner, who is in charge
of the picnic, is planning the enter
tainment and will see to it that there
will be plenty to eat. There will be
a big camp fire and a camp supper.
Everything will be free.
Those who wish to come are urged
to leave their names in the box in
the west entrance of the Armory as
soon as possible.
Y.W.C.A. COMPLETES
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
New Members Will Take
Pledge at Candle-Light
ing Service.
The membership work of the Y.
W. C A., now being carried on by
the freshman membership committee,
will culminate in a candle-lighting
service, October 21. The candle-light
ing service is an annual event and
at this time every new member takes
her pledge as the other members re
new theirs.
Any woman who cares to sign the
membership card may become a
member of the University Y. W. j
C A. At this time all who not pre
viously done so are given an oppor
tunity to join, and any woman not
reached through the committee will
find cards on the tables at Ellen
Smith HalL
There will be a meeting of the
freshman committee on membership
today ii Ellen Smith Hall at 4
o'clock. All freshmen and upper-
classwomen interested in this work
should be present.
AG LW.C.A. HAS MEETING
Deaa Amanda Heppaer Speaks Oa
the S abject of "Dream."
Dean Amanda Heppner spoke on
"Dreams' at the meetings held by the
College of Agriculture Y. W. C A.
at 12:30 Tuesday. The Y. W. C A.
organization was explained to fresh
man women and cards were given out
for those who wished to join.
"The dreamer is one who has ideals
and who does things which improve
the condition of the world, whatever
his vocation may be," said Miss Hep
pner. She then went on to tell of
the play, "The Wonderful Visit," in
which a vicar dreams that an angel
returns to earth and is scarcely wel
comed. He returns to heaven but
before he leaves the vicar asks him
if there is any hope for the world
and the angel replies that a) long as
there are dreamers the world is safe.
NEED WOMEN AS LEADERS
Y. W. C A. Sponsor Girl Roaet-r-.
a aba ia CraaU Schael.
Six more women are needed as
leaders in the Girl-Reserve Clubs be
ing organized in grade schools by the
Y. W. C A. Beginning October 15,
meetings will be held at the City Y.
W.C.A. for four successive Wednes
day evenings.
A course lasting through ten weeks
wil begin on November 1 for women
who expect to teach in high schooL
University women interested ia eith
er course should see Miss Erma Ap
pleby at Ellen Smith Hall or Miss
Grace Stuff at the City T.W.CA.
y ,Bp
Dorothy Brown, '26, Gothenburg, de
feated her nearest opponent by six
votes in the race for honorary col
onel of the University cadet regi
ment. DELEGATES REPORT
Y. W. CONVENTION
Annual Conference Held at
Estes Park Told of
At Vespers.
Reports of the annual Y. W. C A.
conference at Estes Park were given
by delegate who attended the con
vention at the Vesper services at 5
o'clock Tuesday evening at Ellen
Smith Hall. Miss Betty Raymond
presided over the services. Betty
Luce played a violin solo.
Miss Agnes Kessler, president of
the University Y. W. C A., explained
the general purpose and the plan of
the conference. Following Miss Kess-
ler's preliminary remarks, Freda
Barker told of the Bible study class
es, their organization and method of
study. These classes were under the
general supervision of Dr. Bruce
Curry, who conducted Bible study
classes on this campus last year.
The inter-racial problem as dis
cussed at the conference was outlined
by Elsie Gramlich. Negro girls took
part in these discussions. Hikes,
horseback riding, and drives to
points of scenic interest were some of
the favored forms of recreation at
the camp, according to Cyrena
Smith who spoke on this subject.
Miss Appleby described the excite
ment that was aroused when the
church committee voted that, if they
were to suggest a change for the bet
ter in modern church organization,
they would have churches adopt the
pacifist attitude.
Any girl who is interested is al
lowed to attend these conventions.
The nine Nebraska delegates this
year were: Agnes Kessler, 26, Be
atrice; Grace Spacht, 25, Alliance;
Freda Barker, 25 Hot Springs, S.
D.; Cyrea Smith, 27, Phillipsburg,
Kansas; Elsie Gramlich, '26, Fort
Crook; Margaret William, 25, Lin
coln; Ethelwyn Gulick, '25, Good
land, Kansas; Kathryn Krieg, 26,
Omaha; and Miss Erma Appleby,
secretary of the Y. W. C. A.
ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS
WILL HOLD OPEN HOUSE
Underclassmen in Electrical
Engineering to Be Guests
Of Upperclassmen.
Freshmen and sophomores taking
electrical engineering will be the
guests of the upperclassmen in that
department at an "open house" to be
held in the electrical engineering
laboratories Thursday evening at 7
o'clock.
Short speeches, an inspection of
the electrical laboratories, which will
be operating at full blart, and some
novel electrical stunts are on the
program. Refrehments will be served.
R. E. Campbell, '10, general man
ager of Miller and Paine's, will be
the principal speaker. O. J. Fergu
son, dean of the College of Engineer
ing and chairman of the department
of electrical engineering, will deliver
the welcome to the new students.
V. L. Hollister, associate professor,
C E. Edison, assistant professor, and
F. W. Norris, instructor, all of the
department of engineering, will give
short speeches and perform some in
teresting electrical experiments.
The University of Nebraska radio
station, WFAV, will be open for
inspection by those interested in
radio.
Final arrangements will be com
pleted by the committee in charge at
a meeting in the Blue Print office in
University Hall this morning.
Comedy Written By
Alumnus Is Staged
"Out-a-Luck, the new comedy by
Fred Ballard, '05, author of "Zan-
tippe," the prize play at Harvard
University, and of "Young America,
is now appearing at the Ford Thea
ter, Baltimore. Mrs. Henry B. Har
ris is presenting it. Mr. Ballard is
the son of Dr. and Mrs. C F. Ballard
of Havelock.
ELECTION VOTE
IS VERY HEAVY
Race for Honorary Colonel Is
Decided by Plurality of
Six Votes.
INTEREST IN OUTCOME
IS KEENEST IN YEARS
Over 2500 voles, twice as many
as last year,- were cast and interest
in the first semester elections yes
terday was keener than it has been
for several years. Dorothy Brown,
'26, Gothenburg, Delta Gamma, won
out in the race for honorary colonel
by a margin of six votes.
Charles C. Caldwell, Lincoln, Sig
ma Chi, defeated Richard Johnson,
Fremont, Delta Tau Deta, for the
senior president. Gerald Davis, Nor
folk, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, won the
junior presidency from Mary Ellen
Edgerton, Aurora, Alpha Thi. Rob
ert V. Hoagland took the sophomore
presidency and Jared C. Warner,
Sheridan, Wyo., Pi Kappa Alpha,
won from a large field of candidates
for freshman president.
The plan of electing the honorary
colonel before the selection of the
colonel by the military department
seemed to add much interest to the
election.
Mack Campaif aiaf .
Groups of students surrounded the
polls all day long campaigning for
their favorite candidates. Several
complaints that students had violated
the rules regarding campaigning in
the proximity of the polls were made
to members of the Student Council.
The polls in the Student Council
office in the basement of the Admin
istration Building were open from 8
to 5 o'clock. Long lines of students
waited for a chance to vote between
classes. Members of the Student
Council counted the ballots.
Following is the detailed vote:
Honorary Colonel.
Dorothy Brown 330
Dolores Bosse 324
Fayne Smithberger .
Harriet Cruise
Catherine Everett
Madge Morrison
.180
Betty Raymond
Esther Baker
Vera Jorgensen
Pauline Gellatly
Seaior President.
Charles C. Caldwell
178
143
-143
121
206
Richard N. Johnson 140
J amor Presideat.
Gerald Davis
Mary Ellen Edgerton
Sophomore Preaideat.
-.208
.185
Robert V. Hoagland
31
Joe L. Edwards
162
116
- 46
306
178
108
94
- 54
29
28
19
16
Walter Hoppe
Clifford Holt
Freskmaa President.
Jared C. Warner
Arthur G. Etting
Jessie Seacrest
Lee Rankin
Warren Schwenker
Helen M. Hansen
Richard Shyrock
Sheldon Wingerd
H. Alva Blackstone
The total vote cast for each office
was:
Senior presidency
346
393
555
832
2366
Junior presidency
Sophomore presidency
Freshman presidency .
Honorary Colonel
Dorothy Brown, the successful
candidate for honorary colonel, is a
senior in the College of Arts and Sci
ences. She was a member of the
Mystic Fith, freshman womens or
ganization, and of the Womens Self
Government Association. Miss Brown
is a member of Delta Gamma and
comes from Gothenburg.
The senior president, Charles C
Caldwell, is a member of Sigma Chi
and lives in Lincoln. He is a student
in the College of Business Adminis
tration. For three years he was a
member of the Cornhusker staff. He
is a member of the Pershing Rifles
and Scabbard and Blade, military
honorary societies, and of the Com
mercial Club. He was a first lieu
tenant in the B. O. T. C. regiment
last year and a member of the Korn
husker Cadet staff.
Gerald Davis of Norfolk, newly
elected junior p resident, is also a
student in the College of Business
Administration. He was one of the
sophomore football managers last
year and is a member of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon.
Robert V. Hoagland, North Platte,
the new sophomore president, is a
member of Acacia fraternity. He is
. . rr -. i
a pre-Law sxuaenL tie is a mtmurr
of the Cornhusker staff. Pi Epsilon
PL and treasurer of the Iron Sphinx.
The freshman president, Jared C
Warner, comes from Sheridan, Wyo,
and is a pledge of the Pi Kappa Al
pha fraternity.
DARTMOUTH The Twenty-ninth
annual Dartmouth Night will be
held tonight. Alumni and under
graduates wd gather to pledge again
their loyalty to alma mater. This
event is scheduled every year for the
evening before the MrGLH gajne.
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