Daily Nebraska
THE
Cndthe Band
Send the Band
to Notre Dame
v.. . r
to Notre uauw
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1924
PRICE 6 CENTS
wiV-NO. 30.
CONTINUE TAG
DAYFOR BAND
Fall Short of Mark.
nRiVE FOR MUSICIANS
ENDS AT NOON TODAY
'Although the Bales force was
n,htlv late in organizing:, the tag
S J f raise funds to send the Unl
litv Band to Notre Dame, Novem
115, was fairly successful." said
EmmettMaun, chairman of the
jrfve, yesterday.
The drive will continue until noon
ndar In addition to the -regular
les force of fraternity freshmen
Members of the band will have tags
,d.sell them for contributions.
Hundreds of tags were sold by
freshmen on the campus, but the
.mount taken in is not sufficient
lone to send the musicians east
The band itself and the athletic
department have contributed a large
jmount to me iunu, ...
coin business men have taken an in
terest to such an extent that they
hve made donations. It has been
decided to pass a huge "N" blanket
through the stadium at the Missouri
Nebraska game Saturday in an effort
to make the fund larger.
"The amount that was taken in
yesterday from the sale of tags, that
contributed by Lincoln business men,
the fund raised by the band and ath
letic department along with what is
expected to be received Saturday will
insure a band of thirty-five to forty
pieces a trip to Notre Dame next
month," said Maun.
THORPE PREDICTS
COOLIDGE YICTORY
Makes Speech at World Forum
Luncheon in Interest of
Republican Cause.
iKflf. ati November 4.
less than one week from today, a
mighty voice growing into' a gale will
sweep down from the pine-clad hills
ofHaine to the sunny waters of the
Golden Gate and from the turbulent
streams of the St. Lawrence to the
calms of the Gulf of Mexico pro
claiming that Calvin Coolidge is still
to be President of the United
States," asserted ex-Congressman R.
. H. Thorpe, in his speech to the World
Forum at the Grand Hotel Wednes
day noon.
Mr. Thorpe vigorously upheld the
record of the Republican party from
the time of its founding to the pres
ent He told how the party had been
formed in 1826 to fight slavery, how
it had kept the nation together dur
ing the Civil War, and how it had
always protected the interests of all
the people.
Discusses U Tariff.
In discussing the tariff, Mr.
Thorpe said that history had shown
that it was fatal to adopt a policy of
"tariff for revenue only" such as the
Democrats favored. When the Dem
ocrats under Grover Cleveland tried
it in 1888 it resulted in a near disas
ter, he said.
The recent oil scandals were made
light of by Mr. Thorpe who said that
they were insignificant when com
pared with the great wastes and
scandals connected with the World
War.
Tribute to John W. Davis and Rob
ert M. LaFollette was paid by the
speaker but he declared that Calvin
Coolidge, the farmer boy of Ver
mont, who step by step had pro
gressed in public life, was the logical
choice of the people.
Chancellor Goes
To Minneapolis
Chancellor S. Avery left for Min
neapolis yesterday to attend meetings
of the American Association of Uni
versities,
morning.
He will return -Sunday
Invalid Mother of
Dean Heppner Dies
Mrs. Mary Heppner, mother of
Dean Amanda H. Heppner, died early
Wednesday afternoon at her home,
944 Washington Street Funeral ar
rangements have not yet been made.
Mrs. Heppner had been an invalid for
some time and seriously ill for about
week.
SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY A
motor caravan carried rooters 265
miles to the Penn State-Syracuse foot
ball game after a "collection had been
taken up during the Boston College
Syracuse game to defraj expenses.
UNIVERSITY OP MINNESOTA
A vest pocket edition of the 1928
"Gopher," student yearbook, will be
given to every student The purpose
of the gift is to acquaint the students
the feature and the general
content of the annual
1
Party Limitations
Organizations
Limitations of house parties fixed
as the penalty for breaking Univer
sity rules on "sneak nights" is based
on a compilation of the average num
ber of parties given by fraternities
and sororities in the past year. An
average of four house dances, two
each semester, were given last year.
Offending groups are deprived of
the privilege of giving one house
dance this semester and are allowed
to give one.
For groups who were not pena
lized, no restriction is made unon the
number of house dances they are al
AW6WAN AGAIN
IS PUBLISHED
"Comeback Number" Is Being
Distributed in Station A
in U Hall.
ANN.OUNCE COMPLETE
STAFF OF MAGAZINE
The first issue of the Awgwan,
humorous publication of Sigma Delta
Chi, was distributed yesterday after
an absence from University publica
tion circles for more than a year.
Copies of the "Comeback Number"
maj;Jbe -obtained at Station A in U
Hahuit h l (resenting a receipt of sub
scription. The magazine contains thirty pag
es and is nine by twelve inches in
size. The cover, by Donovan K.
Bryant, '25, Hartington, is printed
in two colors. Art work throughout
together with articles" by a large
staff of contributors, helps the Aw
gwan to live up to' its reputation of
"Full Of Fun." Several serious edi
torials, clippings from other comic
magazines, and advertising, both of
a local and national character, com
plete the contents.
Name Staff.
Paul C. Richardson, '25, Lincoln, is
editor and Clayton B. Snow, '26,
Chadron, business manager. Both
are students in the College of Arts
and Sciences. Edward J. Kubat, '27,
Lincoln, is managing editor. The re
mainder of the staff follows:
Contributors Whitney Gililland,
W. B. Zimmerman, Corine K. An
derson, William Card, Irma Ellis,
lone Gardner, Mary L. Freeman,
Wilbur Gaffney, H. H. Branch, Jr.,
Alfred Mooney, William Norton,
Robert Moore, George Johnson, Ivan
Hall, Arline Rosenberry, Irene
Schrimff and Lucille Bauer.
Art D. K. Bryant, Donald Jame
son, Peter Coniglio, Leonard Thies
sen, George Herron and. Don Jar
rick. Business Paul C. Larson, John
Allison, Merle Jones, Floyd Stryker,
Donald Becker and George Fitzsim
mons. Wrestling Coach Is
Injured in Practice
Claude Swindell, first assistant
coach of wrestling, was injured
slightly in practice last week. He
suffered a minor injury of the knee
which kept him from active partici
pation in work for several days.
Anthrobometric Survey of Class Shows
Freshmen Importing Hot Air to Uenver
A ..mnuliiiitiiil nmmint of hot
All UlUJiVt""'-
air has been imported to the Denver
University campus this year by the
freshmen.
rru-t. t- rVa ii-lina statement of
Xllttb ID .U6 Btt."B
the department of physical educa-
I.. i ' iJ 4-Via pnm-
tion, issuea yem. oiwi
A an anfhrnnnmetric BUTVey
piCblUJl V
of the male faction of the freshman
class in which many interesting de
tails concerning the physical state of
the yearling were uruuuv
whih is an annual
4I11B on. -
event, and derives its name from the
meaning "measurement of man,' is
made upon the freshmen xor ww pm-
- ..totiiiahinir a record on
which the advantages they may de
rive from gymnasium work during
the year can be checked.
The lung capacity ior n
.hnn-n ) the examination,
men, .
averages 241 cubic inches, or 78.3Z&
cubic inches for the Arts yearlings
alone. The freshman who holds the
lowest record for lung capacity, nine
one-hundreths of a cubic foot, will
have a lot of exercise to take, even
on the highly efficient gym courses,
before he can compete with Strang
i t i. wnrM'a rhanroion matman,
who is reputed to boast about eight
times that amount.
Many other facts concermna
.rMnira were brought out by the
physical examination. The average
i five feet eight Inches. Bui the tall
est member of the class towers over
the common throng witn a neiu
. . - m, mllMt yearling
six ieei ou. -
trtmhW under his out-
itched arm. The higherf yearling
on Penalized
Based on Statistics
lowed to hnve. Hie limitation on
penalized groups holds only for this
semester and they will be free to give
as many as they like in the second
semester. No maximum or minimum
rule in regard to house parties exists
by the action of the committee on
student organizations.
The first down-town party which
penalized groups have scheduled
must also be given up according to
the committee. This ruling was
made without regard for time be
cause some organizations have sched
uled no events at down-town party
houses until the second semester.
F
EXPECT 2000
AT DAD'S DAY
Tickets for Banquet Placed on
Sale Under Charge of
Vikings.
SPECIAL SECTION OF
STADIUM IS RESERVED
Tickets for the Dads' Day banquet,
to be held in the Armory Saturday,
went on sale yesterday, and the Vik
ings, in charge of the sales, expec
2,000 "dads" of Neh'asV men and
women to be in Linci ' - the event.
The time of the banquet has been set
at 11:30 o'clock, and serving will
start promptly then.
Copies of yesterday's Daily Ne
braskan, containing a letter to the
fathers of Nebraska Btudents, have
been mailed throughout the country,
A large increase of attendance over
the other two years the event has
been held, is expected.
The Missouri-Nebraska football
game in the afternoon is the main at
traction on the program, and a
special reserved section of the stadi
um has been set aside for the visit
ors. Orchestra oa Program.
The Kandy Kids orchestra will en
tertain the guests with music during
the meal.
J. E. Miller, a former member of
the University Board of Regents, has
been selected as toastmaster, and
Coach Fred T. Dawson, Dean C. C.
Engberg, and Ed Weir, captain of
the football team, will speak.
This is the third year for the
Dads' Day movement in Nebraska,
and it will probably surpass the oth
ers. The first year of the event was
in 1922, and 1,000 were present at
the banquet. The following year the
attendance jumped to 1,800, and this
year it is expected to be even great
er.
To Hold Banquet for
All Baptist Students
The first semester banquet of Bap
tist students will be held at the First
Baptist church Friday night, from
6:00 to 8:30. Miss Jessie Bun-all of
Stephens College, Columbia, Missou
ri, will be truest and speaker. Uni
versity songs and cheers will feature
the occasion. Robert Bramblette
will also play several violin selec
tions.
tops the giant of last year's class by
one inch.
In the matter of weight the green
lings tip the scales for an average of
135 pounds, which is four pounds
over the average of the youngest
men gleaned by Uncle Sam in the
draft, and is held by some to dis
prove the ancient allegation that
lightweights predominate in the rari-
fied atmosphere of college life. The
class jumbo rang the bell at 279
nounds. while the opposite extreme is
represented by an "atomweight"
whose best efforts can only juggle
the Fairbanks weight indicator to a
100-pound mark.
The average chest expansion of the
freshmen was 3.93 inches with ten
men in the class topping the five-
inch mark and one a logical candi
date for the position of Chief Cam
dui Strutter-1-bulging the tape for
an exDansion of 6.75 inches. The
average figure of 3.93 as compared
with the average for the sophs, after
one veer's training in the Physical
Education Department, 5.50 inches,
is held by Granville Johnson, physi
cal instructor, to show definitely the
advantages of the course.
In lung capacity the second year
men show a decided gain over the
frosh, with 291 cubic inches average
or 60 inches to the man more than is
boasted by the yearlings. '.
From the standpoint of mental ca
pacity, the examinations show, the
freshmen rank close to normal. Six
inches is the average head girth with
extremes at 6.4 and 6.3 inches. -
The Denver Clarion.
SCHOENFELD TO
MAKE ADDRESS
LaFoIlette-Wheeler Club Is
Sponsor of Meeting Today
at the Grand Hotel.
INDEPENDENT TICKET
IS TOPIC OF SPEECH
Hon. F. W. Schoenfeld of Madison,
Wisconsin, will speak under the aus
pices of the University LaFollette-
Wheeler club today in behalf of the
Independent ticket a a noon lunch
eon at the Grand Hotel. The club
extends an invitation to all students
and faculty members regardless of
party affiliations.
"Mr. Schoenfeld comes well pre
pared to give us an intelligent talk
on LaFollette both politically and
personally. He is an intimate friend
of Senator LaFollette and will thus
give us a correct idea of the indi
vidual. He is chief clerk of the sen
ate of Wisconsin and can as well tell
us about the political accomplish
ments of Robert M. LaFollette both
locally and nationally. The chief
clerk in Wisconsin ranks next to that
of governor," J. J. McCarthy, jr.,
president of the club stated yester
day. "Mr. Schoenfeld is a graduate of
Northwestern University and also of
Union Seminary of Chicago. He has
been a Congregational minister for
thirty years and prides himself with
the honor of having the senator in
his congregation," he added.
Roy M. Youngman is in charge of
the luncheon. Tickets may be pur
chased for thirty-five cents from Mr.
Youngman, J. J. McCarthy, Agnes
Kessler, Franklin J. Potter or secre
tary Campbell. Provision has been
made to take care of an overflow at
tendance and those unable to pur
chase tickets of those named will
have a chance to purchase them at
the hotel. However, in order to be
assured a place, it is urged by the
committee that tickets be obtained
fi-om the above individuals.
JUNIOR PICTURES
NEARLY FINISHED
Names Beginning With "S"
Are on List for Studio Ap
pointments on Friday.
Seventy-five more Juniors have
been assigned to studios to have their
photographs taken for the 1925
Cornhusker. It is imperative that
pictures be taken, as the assignments
are drawing toward a close. The list
for Friday:
Townsend's Studio.
Shaw, Maynard; Sheehan, Bea
trice; Sheldahl, John; Shepard, Em
ma; Shields, Robert; Shook, Mildred;
Shostak, Max; Shrader, Myron;
Shimpton, Janice; Siebross, Erwin;
Sievers, Bruce; Simanek, Edith; Si'
manek, Emily; Simonson, Marie; Sit
zer, Georgia; Skold, Otto; Smails,
Judith; Smalley, Claire; Smit, Irvin;
Smith, Dora; Smith, Lillian; Smith,
Merle; Smith, Mildred; Smith, Ted;
Snapp, Emma; Snethen, Esther;
Snow, Clayton; Soderberg, Paul; Sol-
lesa, Fabisn; Sorensen, Agnes;
Southwell, Horace; Sowards, Ruby;
Spats, Margaret; !Spear, John; Spcr
ich, Wm.; Spencer, Marcel; Stall
smith, Helen; Stamp, Hubert; Stang
land, Marjory; Stanley, Allen; Stan
ley, Harold; Stanley, Marion.
Hauck'a Studio.
Starr, Fay; Starr, John; Starr,
Joe; Stebbins, Harold; Stebbins,
Helen; Steele, Kathryn; Steel, Wini
fred; Stem, Joseph; Stephens, Rob
ert; Stepp, Edward; Stephenson,
Gerald; Stevens, Constance; Stever,
Florence; Stewart, Leslie; Stewart,
Margaret; Stewart, Wm.; Stiner,
Alonzo; Stonebraker, Lura; Storre,
Wm.; Stott, Helen; Strader, Harold;
Straka, John; Strater, Maurice; Stro
ble, Ruth; Sturdevant, Florence;
Sudman, Glenn; Sullivan, Eugene;
Sumption, Harold; Sutter, Jessie;
Svoboda, Hazel; Swan, Maurice;
Swan, Mayme.
University Episcopal
Club Elects Officers
The University Episcopal club met
Tuesday at 6 :30 at the Grand Hotel,
with eighty-seven r-resent. Following
the dinner a business meeting was
held. Jack Wimble was elected presi
dent; Henry Eller, vice president;
Miss Eathel Bundy, secretary; John
Paul Bennett, treasurer. The of
ficers were appointed as a committee
to arrange for a party in the near
future.
Rev. L. W. McMillen explained the
national student council of which the
club is a part He said the council
now has branches in seventy-nine uni
versities and colleges.
WASHINGTON AND LEE UNI
VERSITY Forty-three per cent of
the student body received grades of
"U", unsatisfactory, at the first re
ports. About 673 unsatisfactory
grades were received by 860 students,
making an average of about two each.
Need More Womeji to
Sell Candy at Game
Only two women have signed up
to sell apples and candy at the
Missouri game, and there are
seventy required. This opportun
ity is open to any woman, regard
less of her association with the
Woman's Athletic Association,
Those women who wish to sell
during the game should leave their
names with Mrs. Pierce in the Ar
mory, and they will be admitted
free to the game.
POST PROOFS
OF DIRECTORY
Request Student and Faculty
Members to Check Their
Names on the Lists.
NEED STUDENTS TO
DO PROOF READING
Galley proofs of the student and
faculty lists of the 1924-25 student
directory will be posted on the bulle
tin boards in the lobby of the Temple
from 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon
until 5 o'clock Friday afternoon. All
students and faculty members are
urged to check their own names by
this list, in order that the directory
may be as accurate and as up-to-
date as possible.
Necessary corrections are to be
made on cards which will be pro
vided at the Temple, and which
should be dropped in the boxes there.
No corrections are to be made on the
galley proofs themselves. Persons
checking their names are asked to be
very careful to observe this rule. The
management is doing everything in
its power to make this year's direct
ory accurate.
- All persons interested in reading
proof for the directory, and who can
put in several hours of time on Thurs
day, Friday, Saturday, and the earlier
days of next week, are asked to leave
their names, and a schedule of the
hours they can work, etiher at the of
fice of the University Y. M. C. A. or
with V. Royce West, editor, at B6304.
22 SIGNED FOR
DEBATE TRYODTS
Two Seniors, Three Juniors,
Seven Sophomores and Ten
Freshmen on List.
Two seniors, three juniors, seven
sophomores, and ten freshmen have
signed for the interclass debate try
outs Monday, on the question,
"Should the State Government Make
the Ku Klux Klan Illegal?" The time
and place of the tryouts will be an
nounced in Sunday's Daily Nebras
kan. Five minutes will be the length of
the speeches alolwed in the tryouts,
with the exception of the first speech
in each group in which four minutes
may be taken for direct address, and
two minutes for rebuttal after the
other speeches, t Both direct argu
ment and refutation will be expected
from each speaker.
The local chapter of Delta Sigma
Rho, national intercollegiate debat
ing society, is sponsoring the debates.
Professors to Speak
to Teachers Meetings
Miss Clara Wilson, chairman of
the Kindergarten-Primary depart
ment of the Teachers' College, will
address a meeting of District 1 of the
Nebraska State Teachers' Associa
tion at Omaha Technical high school
on November 7.
At Grand Island, on November 6,
District 4 of the State Teachers' As
sociation will be addressed by Miss
Opal Lewton, instructor in Kinder
garten-Primary education at the Uni
verse of Nebraska.
College Annual Expert Praises
Plans for
"I have every reason to believe
that the 1925 Cornhusker will be one
of the foremost books of the country
and will rank with annuals which are
recognized as the best," declared J.
J. Sher, manager of the college an
nual department of the Bureau of
Kngraving, Minneapolis, Minnesota,
at a meeting with the staff yester
day. "New ideas, a new theme, and
wonderful improvement in every sec
tion of the book will produce an an
ual which will be recognized as one
of the best. The staff has an early
start and Is working cut plans for an
almost different book than that of
1924," he said. ,
Most of the annuals of schools in
the "Big Ten," such as Minnesota,
Wisconsin, and Illinois, hare not
SPHINX PLAN FOR OLYMPICS
Sophomore Organisation Looks For
ward to Victory This Year.
At a meeting of Iron Sphinx, soph
omore men's organization, last night
at the Acacia house, plans for the an
nual class Olympics, scheduled for
Saturday, November 29th, were made
and committees appointed to handle
the sophomore arrangements.
With the spirit shown among second-year
students and the material
available in the sophomore class, the
Iron Sphinx is looking forward to a
victory over the yearlings. A change
in the events gives the sophomores a
better chance than in previous years,
for in every contest except the pole
vault the two classes will be on an
equal basis.
Reports of the green cap vigilance
committee and other committees were
also made at the meeting.
WILL ISSOE NEW
BLUE PRINT SOON
Announce Complete Business
Staff for Engineer's
Publication.
The second issue of the Blue Print,
official magazine of the College of
Engineering, will be out November
10, it was anounced yesterday by
Harold Edgerton, business manager,
The new issue will contain a com
plete directory of graduates of the
College, their addresses, and what
they are doing at present.
One of the main feature articles
of the month will be an article on
Bion J. Arnold, '97. Mr. Arnold is
now one of Chicago's prominent en
gineers, and is one of the graduates
of the College to' have his picture
hang in the Hall of Fame in the Me'
chanical Arts building. Mr. Arnold
was one of the speakers at the dedi
cation of the Nebraska Memorial
Stadium last year.
Besides the directory and the spe
cial article named, there will be sev
eral other feature articles, now being
worked up by the staff.
Select Staff.
The complete business staff of the
magazine was anonunced yesterday,
The appointments are:
Assistant Business Manager, Mark
Fair, temporarily taking the place of
Rolland Carr, who is not in school
this year.
Local Advertising William Eddy,
Gene Spellman, Carl Gerber, and De-
witt Green.
Local Copy Edward Jolly, Emil
Lindquist, and Emerson Mead.
Accounts Mark Fair, Chester
Hawke, and M. L. Nickols.
New Copy Ernest Pollard, Verne
Gibson, and Richard Hughes.
Foreign Advertising K. M. Hick
man and Earl Luff.
HECKEL TO VISIT UNIVERSITY
Member of Unirersity of Missouri
Faculty Will Be Here a Week.
Dean Albert H. Heckel, professor
of history and dean of men at the
University of Missouri, will arrive in
Lincoln Saturday with the Tiger foot
ball team and will be the guest of the
University the following week. He
will give an address at convocation
on Tuesday morning and will speak
Thursday morning before the district
meeting of the State Teachers Asso
ciation. The Faculty Mens Club will give a
dinner for Dean Heckel, Monday eve
ning at the Grand Hotel. Members
of the faculty of the history depart
ment will be guests at a tea Sunday
evening given at the home of Prof,
and Mrs. John D. Hicks, for the visit
or. Professor Hicks and Dean Heckel
were friends when both were living
in the south.
OREGON AGRICULTURAL COL-
LEGE Scarfs of orange, brushed
wool with one large and two small
black stripes will be worn by all
sophomore girls.
1925 Cornhusker
started actual work as has the Corn
husker, Mr. Sher stated. He pre
sented to the staff copies of com
pleted drawings for the art work and
discussed general plans for the con
struction of the book.
Plans are finished for the scene
section, the opening section, and the
class section. All of these are to be
radically different from those of pre
vious annuals and are heartily ap
proved by Mr. Sher. The art section
will be done in three colors and will
be completely different than that of
last year. The class section will al
so present a new idea in this phase
of annual work.
Mr. Sher commended the staff on
the progress being made, Mid de
clares that Nebraska's annual will be
a worthy one.
PLAN MONSTER
RALLY FRIDAY
Huge Bonfire to Feature Pep
Session on Eve of Game
With Missouri.
DRILL FIELD TO BE
SCENE OF MEETING
With a huge bonfire as its crown
ing feature, a monster football rally
will be held tomorrow evening on
the drill field at 7 o'clock. Hundreds
of Cornhuskers are expected to at
tend the demonstration on the eve of
the Missouri game, which will be the
last home game before the encounter
with the Oregon Aggies, Thanksgiv
ing. The speakers will deliver their ad
dresses from the elevated stand and
it is said that every Btudent, no mat
ter where he is on the drill field, will
be able to hear what is said. Among
the speakers for the evening will be
a representative of the Missouri
squad.
Athletic authorities are anxious to
extend to Missouri the same welcome
which Nebraska has offered to its
other invaders this season. "The idea
of giving our guests a royal welcome '
is one of the greatest ideas ever car
ried out at Nebraska," says Coach
"Indian" Schulte.
In connection with the welcoming
plans windshield stickers have been
printed and distributed to car-owners.
"How Are You-AU, Missouri?"
is the slogan for this week's demon
stration. 1 jrw-
STILL NEED MEN
FOR WRESTLING
Two Classes Are Left Vacant
Even Though AH Letter
Men Get Berths.
Vacancies still remain on the Var
sity wrestling team and candidates
are urged to make application at
once. The positions, in the 125 and
158-pound classes, are left open by
graduation of men and by shifting of
weights.
The team has not been chosen yet,
according to Dr. R. G. Clapp, wrest
ling coach, but if all letter men are
eligible and make their positions
again this year two vacancies will re
main. Practice at present is being
held Monday, Wednesday and Fri
day at 4 o'clock, some of the men
working out every day. Regular
daily workouts will be installed in a
few weeks.
"It is very probable," said Dr.
Clapp, "that the team will make a
southern trip during the Christmas
holidays or in January which will go
as far south as Texas. Arrange
ments are now being made but it is
not entirely assured." The regular
Missouri Valley Conference and
Western Intercollegiate Wrestling
Association meets -will probably be
part of the schedule. The date for
the Missouri Valley meet will be set
at a meeting of officials in Kansas
City December 26. The Western As
sociation will meet in Chicago, De
cember 6.
Besides these regular meets and
the southern trip the schedule will in
clude individual meets with several
other universities. The contract for
a meet with the University of Iowa
is now under consideration, while
Washington University and Ames
will bring their grapplers to Lincoln.
If Kansas renews her contract that
meet will be held in Lincoln also.
Last year Nebraska finished the
season as champions of the Missouri
Valley Conference and the Western
Intercollegiate Wrestling Associa
tion.
PI LAMBDA THETA
PLANS INITIATION
Honorary Educational Frater
nity Will Hold Banquet
Tonight for Initiates.
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary edu
cational fraternity, will hold a dinner
this evening at the Wobdburn in hon
or of its new members.
Blenda Butts, Dorothy Van Vrank-
en, Irma Stockdale, Lottie Leon,
Harriet Schwenker and Rosabella
Reimers are the fraternity's initiates.
Members are chosen from seniors
and graduates with faculty recom
mendations. They are selected for
personality, campus activities, inter
est in education, and high scholar
ship. COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY An
appeal has been made to students to
contribute standard books en any
subject to be used in an English li
brary, which is to be established in
Mexico City by the Friends of Mexico
Committee.
i :
ii
V,