ly Nebraskan
HE
Watch for
The Awgwan
Watch for
The Awgwn
VOL. XXIV NO. 16.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1924
PRICE 5 CENTS
Dai
"HELLO WEEK"
BEGINS MONDAY
Innocents Sponsor Annual Get
Acquainted Affair Octo
ber 13 to 18.
WOULD FOLLOW SPIRIT
OF SOUTHERN SCHOOLS
Plans for "Hello Week," October
1) to 18 are being formulated by
the Innocents in an attempt to gen
erate s friendly spirit on the cam
pas and to make the students better
acquainted with one another.
It has also been suggested that
aome sort ox' distinctive dress for
each of the four classes be adopted
and it is probable that something
along this line will be worked out
in connection with "Hello Week."
Those who have observed the at
titude at other universities say that
students here are much mora in
clined to pass by their neighbors
than elsewhere. Students in south
ern schools especially are much more
friendly.
As an illustrlation it was pointed
out by one of the Innocnets that
members of the Oklahoma football
team who were here last year
thought it strange because students
on the acmpus did not speak
them.
Placards and posters calling at
tention to "Hello Week" wil be plac
ed at various points about the cam
pus.
"If the undertaking is to be sue
cessful it is necessary that every
student cooperate," said one of the
Innocents. "We hope that the stud
ent body will enter into the spirit
of the week and get acquainted with
as many students as possible.
The plan of distinctive dress for
each of the classes was sugested so
that students might know the mem
bers of their own classes especial
ly. A member of the Innocents sta
ted that the society had not decid
ed what action would be taken on
the matter.
TO HOLD W.A.A.
PICNIC SATURDAY
Upp-erclass Women Will Enter
tain Freshmen at Auto
Club Park.
The annual freshman picnic will be
given by the Women's Athletic asso
ciation. Everyone will meet at the
Armory at 4 o'clock and wil be taken
in trucks to the Auto Club park. In
case of rain the food will be served
in the Armory and another sort of
entertainment will be planned.
The park has been reserved for the
organization and all amusements
will be open to the guests. Follow
ing the camp supper and the games,
there will be dancing. A big fire
will be built in order to cook the
food at the park.
Some persons may have been
missed when the invitations were
sent out, but no one shoud stay away
for that reason. Every member of
the association is asked to attend
bringing a new student with her.
Members and guests should leave
their names in the box at the west
entrance of the Armory before Fri
day night
Four Hundred Attend
Get-together Party
Nearly 400 women met at the Ar
mory, Thursday evening in a get-together
party for the Big and Little
Sisters of the University. The eve
ning wss spent in games and dancing.
Dinner was served at 6:30.
The purpose of the party was to
get the guests acquainted. There
was also an opportunity for every
one to meet Miss Amanda Heppner,
dean of women, and Miss Erma Ap
pleby, secretary of the University Y.
W. C. A.
Dinner was served cafeteria style,
and music was supplied by a volun
teer orchestra.
The party was under the direction
of the Big Sister Board with the as
sistance of the Big Sisters.
Musicians were Marie Wentworth,
Ella Nuerenberger, Viola Forsell,
Lucille Gates, and Gertrude Mum-ford.
Kappa Phis Meet for
Program on Thursday
Kappa Phi, organization of Meth
odist women, held its first meeting
Thursday from 7 to 8 o'clock, at El
len Smith HalL
The program consisted of:
Devotionals Laura Miller,
M usic Chaplain.
Kappa Phi song.
Address Mrs. D. M. Cowell of
Tope La, Kansas, vice-president of na
tional W. P. M. A.
Kappa Phi benediction.
GALLS FRESHMAN MEETING
Nw Preiident Ak Clua to Com
plete Organisation.
A meeting of the freshman class
has been called by President Jared
C. Warner, Sheridan, Wyoming, for
11 o'clock Tuesday in Social Sci
ence Auditorium. The main pur
pose of the meeting will be to or
ganize the class, and all first-year
students are urged by Mr. Warner
to be present. Other officers will be
elected, and organisation for the
Olympics in November will be start
ed. The Olympics committee will
be announced at the meeting.
PLEDGE SEVEN TO
MILITARY SOCIETY
Scabbard and Blade Chooses
New Members for
Year.
Scabbard' and Blade, honorary mil
itary fraternity, elected for pledging
seven senior officers of the Nebraska
unit of the R. O. T. C and to asso
ciate membership one instructor ir.
the department. Captain Foster, at a
meeting Thursday evening in Nebras
ka HalL
The men elected will be formally
pledged at a ceremony Monday noon,
October 13, and will be initiated the
same day. The initiation will be fol
lowed by the customary Scabbard
and Blade banquet that night.
Those chosen were:
Nathaniel Foote, Turnersville, Tex.
Richard Blore, Columbus.
Harold Gish, Lincoln.
Robert Stephens, Lincoln.
Harold Shulte, Lincoln.
Willard Dover, Lincoln.
Richard Johnson, Fremont.
COMMERCIAL MEN
ELECT OFFICERS
Make Swanson President of
Business Administration
Organ! zation.
Officers of the University Com
mercial Club, organization of stud
ents in the College of Business Ad
ministration, were elected Thursday.
The new officers:
President, W. K. Swanson, '27,
North Platte; vice-president, Clayton
Goar, '27, Kansas City, Mo.; sec
retary, Melvin Kern, '27, Cedar Ra
pida, la.; treasurer, Forest Wallace,
'27, Overton; serjeants-at-arms, Al
lan Gould, '27, Central City, and
Wendell Cameron, '27, College View.
The next meeting will be held
Tuesday, October 14, at 11 o'clock
in Social Science 303.
NIGHT COURSES ARE OUTLINED
Student to Receive Special Certi
ficat ia Basin Administration.
A special certificate in business
administration will be awarded to
students in the evening classes of
the University Extension Division
upon the completion of sixty credit
hours, equivalent to half the college
course, who have met the college en
trance requirements. Evening cour
ses will be changed from year to
year, making it possible for those
registered to take various kinds of
work in the evening.
The required and elective courses
are:
Reqairee! Coarse
Accounting, 4 hours.
TntroHnction to Economics. 4
hours.
Principles of Economics, 4 hours.
Business Law, 4 hours.
Money and Banking, 2 hours.
Business Organization, 2 hours.
English Composition, 4 hours.
Business English, 4 hours.
Total: 28 hours.
Elective Coaraes
Merchandising, 2 hours.
Salesmanship, 4 hours.
Advertising, 4 hours.
Practical Banking, 2 hours.
ReUil Store Management, 2
hours.
Railway Economics, 2 hours.
International Trade, 2 hours.
Corporation Finance, 2 hours.
Credits and Collections, 2 hours.
Investments, 2 hours.
Fire Insurance, 2 hours.
Life Insurance, 2 hours.
Cost Accounting, 2 hours.
Politicsl -Science, 4 hours.
American History, 4 hours.
Secure Leaders for
Girl-Reserve Clubs
The Y. W. C. A. has secured
enough leaders for the Girl Reserves.
u. will nrobalv be needed later in
the yesr. Anyone can take training
for this at the City x. W. a. d
order that the girls may have an op
portunity to learn this work, Grace
Stuff is beginning a training class
November 1.
Te Complete Plans
For Debate Tourney
Plans for the annual inter-class
debates will be worked out at a
meeting of the Nebraska chapter
of Delta Sigma Rho, national hon
orary society for collegiate de
baters, at the Grand Hotel Mon
day noon. Dates of the tryouts
will be set and the question for de
bate chosen.
Suggestions for questions will
be received by Wendell Berge, '25,
Lincoln, any time before Satur
day. They may be delivered to
him at the Cornhusker office,
University Hall 10, or mailed to
Wendell Berge, Station A, Lin
coln, Nebraska.
SELECT MEMBERS OF
1924-25 GLEE CLUB
Start Work on Numbers to Be
Given at Kansas City
Contest.
Final selections for membership
in the 1924-25 Glee club were made
yesterday. First tryouts were held
two weeks ago and fifty-four were
selected from a field of ninety-eev-en
candidates. The present mem
bership of forty-two was selected
from those who tried out Wednes
day.
The club, under the direction of
Dean Parvin C. Witte of Nebraska
Wesleyan University, will begin
work at once on selections to be
sung at the Missouri Valley Glee
Club contest in Kansas City, Febru
ary 14, 1925.
Final plans for the contest will
be completed at a meeting of the
committees of the Missouri Valley
Glee Club Association, October 11.
Harold F. Holtz will represent Ne
braska at the conference. It is the
plan of the association to send the
winner of the Valley competition to
the contest held by the Intercollegi
ate Musical Association of New
York. The members of the Varsity
Glee club are:
First Tenor .
Merrill Carrer, Kenneth Cook, Ho-
bart Davis, Bill Hay, Ole Jacobson,
Joaquin Marsigan, Ivan McCormack,
Wallace Nelson, John Schroyer,
Lawrence Smith, Mathew Shoemak
er, Myres Totman.
Second Teaor
D. S. Anderson, J. B. Chambers,
Albert Friedli, James Marshall,
Dwieht 5IcCormack, Sutton Morris,
Rob Roy Macgragor, Marshall Niely,
Grant Whitford, Paul Woolwine.
Baritone
E. B. Campbell, John diver, Ray
Lewis. George Johnson, Arthur
Link,' Carl Lewis, Horace Potter,
Leon Patterson, Wesley Sunderland,
Joe Zimmerman.
Bass
Jean Bader, Bernard Coombs,
Grant Changstrom, D. Dirks, Aid
rich Haniche, Erwin A. Jones, L. Mc
Alister, Lawrence Mortensen, Lloyd
E. Robinson, Gale StilwelL
SORORITY WOMEN
TO SELL AWOWAN
Complete Plans for Subscrip
tion Drive for Humorous
Publication.
Plans are complete for the soro
rity contest for subscriptions to
Awgwan, humorous publication
sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, ac
cording to Clayton B. Snow, '26,
Chadron, business msnager. Sub
scription books will be delivered to
contesting sororities Saturday morn
ing. Assignment to the booths in
University Hall, the Library, the So
cial Science Building, and east of
University Hall are now being made.
The winning sorority will receive
twenty-five copies of each iwue de
livered free to the house. In addi
tion, the second number of the Aw
gwan will contain a full page devot
ed to the winning organization.
Contestants will check in money
and books each day to Helen Simp
son. '27. Casper. Wyo., at the Aw
gwan office, University Hall 10. The
books will be checked and returned
in time for sales the next day.
Standings of the contest will be pub
lished daily in The Daily Nebras
kan. Several fraternities and sorori
ties intend to purchase block sub
arrintions. This is a new feature and
mVMm the organization to bur thir
ty subscriptions for twenty-five dol-i
lars. The regular subscription price
is one dollar a yesr. Sororities are
not allowed f, take block subscrip
tions other than their own.
The first issue will appear shortllr
after October 15. Contributions for
this number must be submitted at
once, Mr. Snow Said.
CORNHUSKERS
GO THURSDAY
Coach Dawson Takes 25 Men
To Battle With Oklahoma
Gridsters.
WOSTOUPAL REPLACES
HUTCHINSON IN LINE
The Nebraska football team vith
coaches, trainers and other follow
ers of the gridiron men, pulled away
for Norman, Oklahoma, Thursday
afternoon at 1:45. Coach Dawson
took twenty-five men on the trip.
Assistant coaches Day and Frank,
Dr. Harry Everett, team physician,
"Doc" McLean, trainer, H. D. Gish
of the athletic office and Ed Stemen,
footbal manager, were also with the
party.
A number of students were at the
train to give the team a send-off.
The team will go as far as Oklahoma
City and will arrive there Friday
morning. A workout at the Western
League ball park is planned for the
Huskers. They will leave for Nor
man Saturday morning.
All the men were in good shape.
Locke and Mielenz, halfbacks, are
still on the injured list. The start
ing lineup will probably be the same
as in the Oklahoma game with the
exception of Hutchinson, who will be
replaced by WostoupaL
Games on this Saturdays' sched
ule: Nebraska vs. Oklahoma.
Iowa vs. Ohio State.
Ames vs. Kansas U.
Colgate vs. Clarkson.
Chicago vs. Brown.
Missouri vs. Missouri Wesleyan.
Illinois vs. Butler.
Notre Dame vs. Wabash.
Army vs. Detroit.
Navy vs. Marquette.
California vs. Pomona.
Cornell vs. Williams.
Michigan vs. Michigan Aggies.
Lafayette vs. Hobart.
Indiana vs. Louisiana State.
Holy Cross vs. Boston U.
Harvard vs. Middlebury.
Gonzaga vs. Washington State.
Georgia Tech. vs. Florida.
Penn U. vs. Swarthmore.
Pitt vs. West Virginia.
.Syracuse vs. William and Mary.
Washington U. vs. Whitman.
Wisconsin vs. Coe.
Yale vs. Georgia U.
Princeton vs. Leigh.
LETTERS ADVERTISE
WOMENS' LUNCHEON
Remind Dormitories and Soror
ity Houses of Annual Foot
ball Celebration.
Letters have been sent out to all
dormitories and sorority houses by
Ruth Carpenter, member of the Wo
men's Self-Government Association
Board, regarding the women's Corn
husker luncheon, Saturday 18,
Home-coming day, in the Armory.
The letter is meant to stimulate in
terest in the event and help the tick
et sale.
The letter in part is as follows:
"The time for Home-coming fs ap
proaching and this means that the
alumni lit urn to their Ai v Mater
to meet again their old acquain
tances, see again familiar halls, re
minisce over the never-to-be-forgot
ten college days. Home-coming also
means something to the present Uni
versity girls. It is the one tine when
we meet together to show our loy
alty to tradition and do our part in
boosting the spirit for which the girls
of our college stand.
"The tradition of the Girls Corn-
ausker luncheon needs no introduc
tion to upperclassmen, and they will
tell those who are uninformed, the
many glorious tales of past Corn
husker luncheons. This yesr the lun
cheon is going to be bigger and bet
ter than ever before. It will be held
in the Armory, decorated in accord
ance with the event. Truck-loads of
flowers and favors have been order
ed as well as other surprise features. ,
"AH sorority houses are expected
to cooperate by closing their tables
for lanrh on that day In all, it v'll
be the lalrgest ga'hering of its kind
to be held during the year. It is
your luncheon. We are count! 1 on
every girl to do her part in mak
ing it a greater Nebraska event."
One tvom&n from each dormitory
should get a list of those girls who
want tickets and buy them from the
booth in the Library or in Social
Science Building Monday.
The following have been chosen
to help on the publicity committee:
Marjory Jean Holtman, Helen Van
Gilder, Katherine McCowan and Min
erva Hastings.
NEW YORK UNIVERSITY
Chancellor E. E. Biown of New York
University, in his opening chapel
talk, advised students to write to
folks at borne, go to church regularly
and to pay laundry bills.
. : j '
' c-'
R. B. HOWELL
Junior Senator from Nebraska, who
will speak to University students
in the Temple at 11 o'clock Sat
urday morning.
SOONERS OUT
FOR REVENGE
Oklahoma Will Seek to Re
deem Herself in Game
Against Nebraskans.
PLANNING TO SPRING
SURPRISE ON HUSKERS
Oklahoma, still smarting from the
defeat of the Oklahoma Teachers
College, will enter the game tomor
row against the Huskers prepared to
redeem itself by springing a surprise
on the Nebraskans.
Defeated by the narrow margin of
2 to 0, the Sooners outyarded the
Teachers and made ten first downs
to the Teachers' seven.
A blocked punt which was recov
ered behind the goal line was suffi
cient to beat the Sooners. Twice the
Oklahomans had the ball within the
shadow of the Teachers' goal-posts.
only to fumble and lose it.
Costly fumbles and numerous pen
alties proved too much for the Soon
ers to overcome. The team is said t
have entered the game over-confident
and to have been unable to overcome
this handicap.
Oklahoma has never defeated Ne
braska, yet reports from the Sooner
camp state that a better team will
represent the Oil state this year than
for several years past.
The Cornhuskers, presenting the
lightest team in years, will be great
ly outweighed by the heavy Sooner
eleven. The Oklahomans this year
are said to be heavier than ever be
fore.
The Husker lines average 177 5-7;
while the Sooners will present a vet
eran forward wall averaging 185 5-7.
A change in the backfield on the
Sooner team is said to have added
more snap to the offense. Carroll
has been put in at quarter; Hendricks
shifted from quarter to halfback;
and Lamb remains at the other half
back position. Captain Bristow, 190
pound fullback, has retained his posi
tion. The weight in the Sooner line is
well distributed. The lightest man is
Price, 170-pound end, while four of
the linesmen tie for heavyweight
honors at 190 pounds each.
The showing of the Huskers
against Illinois, when they held th-s
Big Ten champions to a 9 to 6 vie
tory, of course adds to the Husker
confidence, but upsets have occurred
before and, in all probability, the)
will again.
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE
HAS RADIO POSITION
Students May Inquire of Other
Openings at Y. M. C A.
Bureau.
A good position is open to a Uni
versity student who has had experi
ence in radio, according to Bennett
S. Martin, '25, Oregon, Mo., student
employment secretary at the Univer
sity Y. M. C. A. Applicants should
call at the Y. M. C. A. headquar
ters in the Temple. There are sev
eral other positions which have not
been filled, Mr. Martin said, includ
ing an opening for an experienced
shoe saleslman, several positions as
salesmen, and positions for students
who desire to work for their room.
The employment bureau has plac
ed over 900 students in positions this
year. Students desiring work ill out
application blanks which are filed
with the secretary. When the posi
tion desired is found the student is
notified. The Lions club of Lincoln
is cooperating with the Y. M. C. A.,
and any positions are turned over to
the bureau through the club.
UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA
A fair freshman cc-ed will receive
from 10 to 15 days in the workhouse
for speeding.
HOLD ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE
Welcome New Electrical Engineering
Student.
Over one hundred electrical engin
eers attended the open-house given
underclassmen by the juniors and
seniors. Dean O. J. Ferguson of the
College of Engineering welcomed the
new students, and told of their future
work in the school. R. E. Campbell,
'10, general manager of Miller and
Paine's department store, told of the
college when he was a student. He
declared that the institution needed
more buildings and equipment.
Prof. E. E. Edison explained the
national organization of the Ameri
can Institute of Electrical Engineers.
Short talks were also made by Pro
fessors V. L. Hollister, F. W. Norris
and T. T. Smith.
An exhibition of all the electrical
apparatus, including a corona dis
play, high-tension arc, and an oscil
lograph, concluded the program.
Cider and doughnuts were served.
MEN WANTED FOR
GYMNASTIC WORK
Plan Classes to Counteract Ef
fect of Sedentary Habits,
Says Clapp.
At least 200 men, are wanted to
fill up the classes in gymnastics un
der the direction of Dr. R. G. Clapp,
professor of physical education.
There are three beginners' classes and
one class for those having had one
year or its equivalent of gymnas
tic work. The first-year classes meet
at 11 o'clock and 3 o'clock Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, and at, 7:45
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings. Advanced classes are at
3 o'clock Tuesday and Thursday.
"The gymnasium classes are plan
ned to give a large amount of gener
al exercise to counteract the ef
fects of the sedentary work engaged
in by students," said Dr. Clapp.
"Their purpose is to keep up a high
physical efficiency where it has been
prevalent and to develop it where
the student has not had the advan
tage of physical training."
Dr. Clapp stated that the courses
this year are planned to make the
work interesting and recreative as
well as instructive in gymnastics.
"Students must have sound bodies
to have sound minds," he said.
Wilbur K. Knight has been select
ed as floor instructor to succeed A.
D. Atkins. Mr. Knight is a graduate
of the Ithaca School of Physical Ed
ucation, Ithaca, New York, and re
ceived several years of teaching ex
perience prior to his appointment at
the University.
Y.M.C.A. STARTS
CAMPAIGN MONDAY
Dinner Opens Membership
Drive; Prof. Martin Will
Address Cabinet.
The University Y. M. C. A. cam
paign for new members will open
next Monday evening with a dinner
in the Temple for the members of the
committee which will carry on the
drive. Prof. O. R. Martin, chairman
of the advisory board of the "Y,"
will speak on "The Significance of
the Y. M. C. A. in the University."
"We will make no organized drive
for members but will give every stu
dent who will subscribe to the state
ment of purpose a chance to join,"
said Arthur Jorgensen, general sec
retary of the University Y. M. C. A.
The committee working for new
members is composed of the Y. M. C.
A. Cabinet and one representative
from each fraternity and large room
ing house.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet
Meets With Women
Members of the cabinet of the Uni
versity Y. M. C. A. were entertained
at dinner Wednesday evening in the
Temple by the cabinet members of
the Y. W. C. A. A short business ses
sion was held afterwards in Ellen
Smith Hall.
Plans for closer co-operation be
tween the two organizations were dis
cussed. Alex McKie. delegate to the
regional conference to be held in To-
peka, Kansas, the last of October,
was instructed to fsvor a joint Y.
M. and Y. W. conference at Estes
rark next summer.
Mystic Fish Elect
Officers Wednesday
Officers elected for the - Mystic
Fish, freshman honorary society, it
their first regular meeting Wednes
day evening are as follows: Caroline
Connor, president; Diette Smith,
vice-president; Dorothy Howard,
treasurer; Helen VanGilder, secre
tary. The next regular meeting will be
in Ellen Smith Hall on Wednesday,
October 15.
HOWELL SPEAKS
HERE SATURDAY
Nebraska Students Hear Unit
ed States Congressman At
Temple Theater.
REPUBLICANS BRING
SENATOR TO CAMPUS
United States Senator R. B. How
ell of Nebraska will discuss the is
sues of the coming election in an
address before students of the Uni
versity of Nebraska at the Temple
Theater at 1 1 oclock Saturday morn
ing under the auspices of tlhe Uni
versity Republican Club.
"Coming to Lincoln with first
hand knowledge of the current is
sues of the day Senator Howell
should have a message for all those
interested in politics and the com
ing election," said Frank M. John
son, chairman of the executive com
mittee of the University Republi
can club, which is in charge of the
arrangements.
"Not only in Nebraska is the Sen
ator recognized as a man of great
abililty, but he is also recognized by
his colleagues in the Senate as one
of the ablest men in that body. It
is hoped that every one will take ad
vantage of this oportunity and that
(students turn out in large numbers
to hear him," stated Mr. Johnson.
Senator Howell is a graduate of
the United States Naval Academy
at Anapolis where he specialized in
engineering after finishing the regu
lar course. He was general manager
of the Omaha Municipal Water Com
pany before his election to the Sen
ate. It is the plan of the University
Republican Club to bring a number
of nationally-known speakers here to
address students in the University.
Representative Frank B. Mondell
of Wyoming, permanent chairman of
last Republican convention, will be
the next speaker. No definite date
has been set for Mr. Mondell's
speech.
BERGE ANNOUNCES
1925 ART EDITORS
Art Staff Will Assist in Gen
eral Artistic Scheme of
Cornhusker.
The appointment of Donald Jame
son, of Weeping Water, and Lloyd
Tucker, of Sterling, as art editors
on the 1925 Cornhusker staff and
of their assistants, B. A. Benson, of
Lincoln, and Jean Hall, of Omaha,
was announced by Wendell Berge,
editor of the publication, Thursday.
Several additions to this staff may
be made later. All, with the excep
tion of Jean Hall, are registered a
the School of Fire Arts and are
members of the Art Club.
The art staff will be called upon
to assist the editor in planning the
general artistic scheme of the book
as well as doing a great deal of art
designing, such as pen and ink draw
ings for all sub-division pages and
a number of drawings for zinc etch
ings. Miss Beulah Butler, who is now
attending school at the Chicago Art
Institute, worked durinlg the sum
mer and has finished the design for
the fraternity title page. She will
not be able to do any more so the
new staff will have charge of all
non-professional art work.
The junior section staff to assist
August Widman is as follows: lone
Gardner, Marts Rankin, Dick Smith,
W. C. Eddy, Millicent Ginn, Ger
trude Barber and Staright Town
send. STADIUM PAYMENTS ARE DDE
Will Mail Statement! to Those who
Signed Pldf.
The fourth payment on Stadium
pledges made in 1922, and the third
on those made in the fall of 1923,
will be due Friday, October 24.
Statements will be mailed to those
who still have money to turn in with
in the next few weeks.
The booth will again be placed at
Twelfth and R Streets for the con
venience of the students in paying
their pledges. This installment, one
fifth of the total pledge, may be
paid at any time at the Stadium
headquarters, Alumni office, first
floor of the Temple.
Nebraska Alumnus
To Appear Monday
The Nebraska Alumnus will be is
sued Mondsy, October 13, according
to a statement from the alumni of
fice. The publication, formerly tha
University Journal, will contain a
number of articles especially interest
ing to Cornhuskers.
