The Daily Nebraskan
RESERVE YOUR
CORNHUSKER NOW
RESERVE YOUR
CORNHUSKER NOW
,xxv7NO. 19.
HUSKERS TO
HOLD RALLY
NEXTFRIDAY
. studenti Will Stage Pep Meet
in On Night Before
Washington Game.
WILL PREPARE FOR GAME
Nbra.ka FighU For First Tim.
Thi, Year On Their Own
Football Field
Nebraska's first homo game rally
WM be held Friday night at 7 o'clock
in preparation for the Saturday
game with the University of Wash
ington. The rally will start prompt
ly in order to have it over by 7:30
and not interfere with any evening
plans.
Varsity cheer leaders and the Uni
versity band will help stir the Husk
er enthusiasm. A complete schedule
of events has not been made. It
will be published at a later date to
gether with the list of speakers.
Washington will be one of the
hardest games of the Cornhusker
schedule and at least 3000 students
are expected at the rally.
Coach Bearg said yesterday that he
was very much pleased at the idea of
a rally for each of the home games.
He said it was hard to realize what
a great factor it played in the suc
cess of a team on the gridiron.
This will be Nebraska's first game
with Washington and there is no re
cord of past victories or defeats to
go by. The Pacific Coast team
was one of the leading teams in that
section last year. The Washington
squad will arrive at one o'clock Fri
day afternoon, and will be taken on
a tour of the city, according to Her
bert Gish, director of athletics.
JUNIORS IN FAYOR
OF CRACK PLATOON
Advanced Course Men Vote Fire to
One in Favor of Having Spe
cial Drill Unit
The crack exhibition drill platoon
of juniors came one step nearer a
realization yesterday when the jun
ior military science cadets voted five
to one in favor of having the special
unit. A motion was carried to have
a distinctive uniform manual of
arms, and marching drill. A distinc
tive uniform will probably be adopt
ed later when the unit is ready to
put on exhibition drills. A motion
was passed to limit the unit to juniors
only, and not admit seniors.
The organization will be strictly
voluntary, Captain V. G. Huskea,
sponsor, announced at the meeting.
Drill periods will be held weekly for
periods of fifteen to thirty minutes,
either at :ioon or after 5 o'clock.
A special drill manual originated
by Captain Huskea will be used for
exhibitions.
Considerable enthusiasm was
shown at the meeting which was at
tended by slightly more than half
the class. The vote on the ques
tion of a special manual was carried
with only two or three dissenting.
Another motion for special uniforms
was tabled for the time being, and
will be taken up later when the unit
is gotten into shape for exhibitions.
Co-operation of Pershing Rifles,
basic course crack company, was as
sured Captain Huskea at a recent
meeting of that organization.
Rumors Afloat in Los Angeles Hint
That Cornhuskers May Play There
BERKELEY, Cal., October 13.
With the 1925 football barely under
way gossip concerning the annual
East vs. West engagement in the
Rose Bowl at Pasadena on New
Year' day is already current here
and dispatched from Los Angeles
say that negotiations are under way
to bring the Nebraska Cornhuskers
to the coast for a game with Andy
Smith's California Bears on that oc
casion. These dispatches were premature,
to say the least, and California ath
letic authorities here deny airy
knowledge of them. California has
not yet won the Pacific Coast con
ference championship, although on
Paper the Bears have a clear field.
If California participates in any
post season game, Andy Smith and
his players are known to favor an
engagement with the University of
Southern California. The Trojans
are not included in the regular Bear
schedule this year. They have a
strong team and are expected to
finish the season with a clean slate.
"N" Books Are Now On
Sale to Upperclassmen
"N" bonks are on sale in the
Y. M. C. A. office in the Temple,
for the rest of tho week. Fresh
man women must get their copies
in Ellen Smith hull at Miss Apple
by's of Cite. All freshmen nie.
urged to get the this week, as tho
number is limited. They are on
sale for upperclassmen at fifty
cents each.
WOMEN TELL OF
WELFARE WORK
Dorothy Olmstead And Lucille
Gillette Speak On Indus
trial Experiment.
REPORTED AT VESPERS
"Girls are just girls, whether they
are in college or in the factory" is
the message brought to University
women at Vespers Tuesday night, by
Dorothy Olmstead, '16, Seward, and
Lucille Gillette of Nebraska Wesley
an University, Nebraska representa
tives in the industrial experiment
conducted at Chicago last summer.
Vesper services were conducted by
Marion Eimers. A piano solo' was
given by Maude Stoner.
Nebraska has had a representa
tive every year in these industrial
experiments which were begun in
1920 in Denver. The first three
were held in Denver; the last two in
Chicago. The two representatives
last year spent six weeks in factories
in order to better understand the
viewpoint in life of industrial girls.
Girls having an elementary course
in economics or sociology send in ap
plications to the national Y. W. C. A.
and if they are admitted they must
seek their own job in a factory.
They do not disclose their identity
as college girls to those in the fac
tory. Luiclle Gillette described the dif
ficutly of getting employment.
Hours of long, unlimited by law and
in some factories women must even
work on Sundays. Girls of fourteen
work side by side with mothers who
were the sole supporters of their
families, in the crowded, badly ven
tilated rooms. The girls not only
stand all day, working under dis
heartening conditions but they are
often exposed to danger.
Miss Gillette herself found relief
from her mind-weariness by singing
songs and realized that the other
women did not do so because they
had no chance of even learning to
sing songs. Among all the girls
there are some who are really extra
ordinary girls and who can succeed
when given a chance.
Dorothy Olmstead told of what in
dustrial organizers are trying to do
in these problems and the attempt
to find solution in the labor college.
Such are being conducted by Bryn
Maw and the University of Wiscon
sin, which offer six weeks course to
factory girls.
Will Teach Courses
In Public Utilities
Announcement of the establish
ment of curricula in public utilities
and land economics at Northwest
ern University has been received by
the College of Business Administra-
tion. Prof. Albeit C. Hinman, ior-
merly of the University of Nebraska,
will conduct classes in urban land
and real estate merchandising, in the,
latter group. Professor Hinman's
place at the University of Nebraska
has been taken by Ewald T. Grether,
A. B., '22, Ph. D. (California) '24,
who has lately been an instructor in
the University of California.
A post season game between the
Bears and Trojans, played either in
Berkeley or Los Angeles, would
naturally be an appetizing morsel to
California gridiron fans.
Any possibility of Nebraska being
invited to participate in the New
Year's classic must surely hinge upon
the outcome of the Cornhuskers'
game with the University of Wash
ington. Coach liearg's men in
secure a victory over the Huskies to
be in the running for a trip to the
coast.
And those Huikies are not to be
litrhtlv: Enoch Bag-
shiw has a powerful eleven, as the
big scores piled up against the early
opponents indicate. It takes a good
jcoring machine to accumulate n.v,
points against Bny college team. Last
year the Huskies held California to
a tie but the odds favor the Bears
this season.
Nebraskans on the coast, and they
are almost as numerous as Iowans,
read with pleasure and printed re
(Continued to Third Page.)
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTODER M. 1925.
HOLD MEETING
OF FRESHMEN
Class or 1929 Completes Or
ganization By Electing
Minor Offices.
ENGBERG GIVES SPEECH
Reginald Miller, Pres., Announces
Annninl n v. , r ( wjn !
Committee
The first meeting of the freshmen
class was held Tuesday morning in
the Social Science auditorium. The
following officers were elected:
Vice President Joseph Reeves
Secretary Otho DeVilbiss.
Treasurer Ruth Jane O'Neill.
Dean Engbcrg gave a short talk
complimenting the freshmen on their
attendance at the meeting. He at
tributed this to their excellent class
spirit, which, he said, will undoubt
edly make the record of the class of
'29 one to be envied. The main part
of his address was on the evil of
trying to do too much, and he urged
each freshman to bring any problem
that may be confronting him to some
advisor for help.
The class president, Reginald Mil
ler, outlined the three major parts of
the clan program. First, an en
deavor to raise the scholastic stand
ing above that of any previous class;
second, to keep up the school spirit,
and act in accordance with the tra
ditions of the University of Nebras
ka by wearing green caps and but
tons; third, to win the Olympics.
The following committees were
appointed:
General Russel, Joynt, chairman,
Ruben Johnson, Robert House and
Perry Morton.
Olympics Committees:
General Earl Baldwin, chair
man, Merlin Osborn and Lewis Hol
loway. Tryout Thomas Bigelow, chair
man, Monroe Kezer and Donald Gor
ton. '
Debate Paul Marti, chairman,
Geraldine Heikes, and Emerson
Smith.
Mixer Committees:
Publicity John McGreer, chair
man, Elaine HuSsey and Bruce Hay.
Decoration Katherine Gallagher,
chairman, Virginia Champke and
Glenn Schwcnkcr.
Program Da.sy Mae Little, chair
man, Charles Johnson and Edna
Charleton. ,
CHICAGO MINISTER
TO GIVE ADDRESS
Rev. Charle. W. Gilkey Will Speak
To Student At Inter-Church
Banquet Thursday
Students of all denominations will
unite in an inter-church banquet on
Thursday from 6 to 8 o'clock at the
Grand Hotel. The Rev. Charles W.
Gilkey, pastor of the Hyde Park Bap
tist church in Chicago, will be the
after dinner speaker. Rev. Gilkey's
name is in the list of twenty-five
of the greatest preachers of America
as voted by the readers of the Chris
tian Century, a religious magazine.
He is especially popular with college
audiences. His own church is lo
cated near the campus of the Uni
versity of Chicago, and the congre
gation consists largely of the faculty
and students of that University. He
ha3 also been preacher at Harvard,
Cornell, Yale, Wellesley, and at the
universities of Michigan, Illinois,
and Wisconsin.
The inter-denominational banquet
expresses the spirit of the campus by
bringing together all students from
all denominations. Paul Haberlan,
a member of the Catholic Student's
club, is general chairman and the
presidents of the other religious or
ganizations constitute the remainder
of the committee in charge. There
will be special entertainment besides
college songs and music. Tickets
may be got at Temple 101 or from
any member of the campus religious
organizations.
Marshall of Chicago
. Visits Bizad College
.Trof. L. C. Marshall of Chicago
chairman of the committee on ad
ministration of the American As
sociation of Colleges of Business, vis
ited the College of Business Admin
istration last week.
Professor Marshall was until re
cently dean of the College of Com
merce and Administration of the
University of Chicago, and is now ma
king a tour of inspection for the na
tional organization. Dean J. E. Le
Rossignol, of the University of Neb
raska, is president of the national as
sociation. Professor Marshall was accompan
ied here by Charles F. Ficek, of Pra
gue, Bohemia1, a Laura Spellman Me
morial fellow at the University . of
Chicago, who is studying methods of
teaching and organization in colleges
of business throughout the country.
Women To Sell Candy
At Football Games
The Women's Athletic Associa
tion is to have charge of all con
cessions in the stadium for tho
football games, ns in previous
years. In order to handle this
properly, suppoit of tho members
and interested women is needed.
Women who assist by selling at
the games are given passes into
the game, but they must keep
busy before the game and
between tho quarters and half.
There is a poster on the W. A. A.
bulletin board at west end of the
Armory, where women interested
and intending to sell, should sign
up before Thursday for this Sat
urday's game with Washington.
Many women will be needed, so
if anyone is interested they should
sign up.
Y CONFERENCE
BEGINS FRIDAY
Associations Will Hold Joint
Meeting To Discuss World
and Friendship
WILL OPEN AT 3 O'CLOCK
The joint Y. M. C. A. and Y. W.
C. A. conference which has been
called for the purpose of discussing
the World Court and the Student
Friendship fund will open Friday at
3 o'clock. The meeting will be open
to all University students and mem
bers of the faculty who are interest
ed.
Kirby Page, writer and lecturer,
will lead the conference on the World
Court discussion which will be held
from 3:30 to 6:30 on Friday in the
University Y. M. C. A. rooms. Mr.
Page is the author of a number of
books, among them which are in
cluded, "The Causes, Consequences,
and Cure of War," "Christianity
and Economics" and "Economic Im
perialism." Hon. Gilbert M. Hitchcock, of Om
aha, former United States Senator,
will discuss the WorldCourt and its
relation to the United States at a
general mass meeting which will ba
held in the evening at the St Paul
church at 8 o'clock. Kirby Page
will give a short speech on the so
called "harmony program" the
compromise basis on which the peace
organizations in the United States
have agreed that the United States
shall enter the World Court. The
meeting is open to the general pubt
lie.
On Saturday morning Kirby Tage
and Conrad Hoffman will lead two
discussion groups on "What Students
can do to promote interest in the
World Court and the Student Friend
ship Fund."
The group under Kirby Page will
discuss in particular the World
Court and the group under Conrad
Hoffman discussing the Student
Friendship Fund. The meetings will
open at 9 o'clock and will be held
in the Y. M. C. A. rooms in the
Temple.
The delegates will have lunch to
gether at the Grand Hotel and will
adjourn at 2 o'clock. Delegates
are attending the conference from
Doane College, Nebraska Wesleyan
University, State Teachers College at
Wayne, State Teachers College at
and Cotner. While in Lincoln the.
delegates will be the guests of the
University Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W.
C. A. A similar conference is being
held at Grand Islard for the colleges
in the central and western part of
the state.
Delivers Illustrated
Lecture at Academy
F. G. Collins, preparator for the
University museum, gave an illus
trated lecture on "Fossils and Evo
lution" at a meeting of the Sioux
City (Iowa) Academy of Science
and Letters last Tuesday evening at
Sioux City. Prof. Paul II. Grumman
director of the School of Fine Arts,
is scheduled to address the same
society, February 2 on "American
Sculnture.' and Prof. P. M. Buck,
chairman of the department of com
parative literature, will speak there
February 16 on "Races of India.
Women Found Moat Fit.
Northwestern University. As a re
sult of physical examinations given
all students here, the men were
found to be less physically fit than
the women.
Name Glen Back Sales
Manager at Ag Campus
Glen Buck, '26, DeWitt, has
been appointed by Tom Varney,
business manager of the 1926
Cornhusker, to act as sales man
ager on the Ag campus during
the present subscription drive.
EXPECT MANY
FOR DADS DAY
Students May Secure Seats In
Stadium With Their Father
For Game.
TO SEND 600 INVITATIONS
The sending out of more than COO
copies of The Daily Nebraskan to
dads of Nebraska student' and plans
to have all tho fraternities closo
their houses at noon Saturday for
the banquet at the Chamber of Com
merce were tho big points yesterday
in plans for Dad's Day to be held on
Saturday, October 17.
All atudent who with to lecure
teats with their dads for the game
may do 10 by going to the Student
Activities office. Student tickets
will be exchanged for another tic
ket at no extra expense, the only
charge being for the ticket for each
student's dad. Students wishing to
exchange their student ticket to get
two tickets so that they can ba by
their dads during the game should
make the exchange at once as the
best seats left are being Riven on the
exchange. The longer tne exchange
is put off, the poorer chance there
will be of getting a good seat. At
the same time that tickets are ex
changed reservation should be made
for the banquet at the Chamber or
Commerce if the student plans to at
tend with his dad.
Booths in front of the Social Sci
ence building and University Hall
were established yesterday morning
by the Vikings where all students de
siring to have copies of the Dad's
Day issue of The Daily Nebraskan
sent to their dads could have a copy
sent free by signing their dad's name
and address on the appropriate en
velope. .
In order to make the banquet to be
held Saturday noon in the Chamber
of Commerce room as much as a
success as possible an attempt will be
made to have all fraternities close up
their houses at noon to join in the
banquet It is felt that this will be
no hardship on the fraternities as
most of them have arranged for the
Dad's Day banquet at the house on
Saturday evening. A lively program
is planned for the noon banquet with
short talks to be given by Governor
McMullen, Coach Bearg and Captain
Ed Weir. Some selections by the
University quartet and special music
during the luncheon will help to en
liven the program.
The program will be over in plenty
of time for the Washington-Nebras
ka football game which is the big
event of the day's program.
Publish Forty-Six Books.
More than forty-six books have
beenu written by professors on the
present faculty of the University of
Dakota, according to University
authorities. These books consist of
only a small .part of their written
work which are printed in magazines
and a other publciations. Dakot
Student.
ELECT NEW BOARD
MEMBERS TODAY
Women's Athletic Association Will
Vote From 9 to 4 O'clock
In Armory.
The Women's Athletic Association
will hold election for new board
members on Wednesday, October 14
and October 15. as previously an
nounced. The voting can be done
between 9 and 4 in Armory 203. All
W. A. A. members should vote, as
there are seven positions to be filled.
The candidates for the different po
sitions are as listed.
Dance Leader Leora Chapman,
Florence Sturdtvant.
Base Ball Leader Helen Schly
tern, Victoria Kuncl and Clara Schue
bel. Hiking Leader Helen Clarke,
Helen Moorehead.
Tennis Leader Grace Modlin, and
Irma Otten.
Volley Ball Leader Helen Nes
ladeck, Blossom Benz and Madge
Zorbaugh.
Track Leader Margaret Hymer
Helen West
Rifling Leader Lucille Bauer and
Kathryn McDonald.
Start Extensive Building.
One of the most extensive building
programs of any university in the
country is being begun by the Uni
versity of Florida: It will include
the following: An engineering build
ing, horticulture building, basket Daii
building, infirmary, Seating plant,
an artificial lake, a swimming pool,
several new drives, a De Molay tem
ple, a common cafateria, sewage, dor
mitories, a new sewage system and
a scheme of landscaping.
Alumna Is Injured In
Yacht Mishap Sunday
Mrs. David Barnes, (Myrtle
Carpenter, '2:1) of Wichita, Kan.,
who with her husband was injured
when a yacht in Melbourne Bay,
Flu., capsized Sunday, was very
prominent in dramatic circles and
1 the University Players. Tho
y?ar following her graduation,
Mrs. Barnes wns an assistant to
Miss Alice Howell in the dramatic
department. Mrs. Barnes was a
member of Delta Delta Delta and
wns a former resident of Lincoln.
AWGWANS ARE
. NOW ON SALE
Twenty-Four Pages of Humor
Is Published By Sigma
Delta Chi.
DELIVERED AT STATION A
With twenty-four pages of re
freshing humor packed inside flaring
covers, the October Awgwan marked
its inauguration on the campus for
another year yesterday. Copip of
the first issue were distributed to
subscribers at Station A in Univer
sity Hall.
"Something Serious" in humor was
the humorous attempt of Sigma Del
ta Chi, professional journalistic fra
ternity and sponsor of the Awgwan,
in the first number if the editorial
comment can be taken as accurate.
Original humor in the form of an
ecdotes, brief cracks at college cus
toms, poetry, and tales amply illus
trated by campus cartoonists filled
the bulk of what was said by many
to be the best edition of the Awgwan
yet published.
The Awgwan is edited by Macklin
C. Thomas, '27, with Judd W. Crock
er '27, as associate editor. Kenneth
L. Neff, '26, is business manager of
the publication. Contributors to the
first number besides the members
of the Sigma Delta Chi were Bar
bara Bell '26, Paul Beyers '27, Paul
ine Bilon '29, A. V. Dougan '26,
Katherine Foote '29, Ruth Godfrey
'28, Ruth Harrington '20, Edith Mae
Johnson '29, Helen Keyes '27, Chas.
Lawlor '29, Weldon Melick '27, Viola
Mercer '29, Margaret Nichols '27,
Ben Offerle '29, and Geraldine
Swanik '26.
The next number of the Awgwan
the "Weather Number" is to be is
sued November 10.
BEGIN PLANS FOR
ANNUAL LUNCHEON
Marguerite Forsell Is Chairman of
Girls' Cornhusker Luncheon To
Be Held October 31.
The Annual Girls' Cornhusker
luncheon will be held Saturday noon,
October 31, before the Oklahoma
Nebraska game. Marguerite Forsell
the general chairman, is making the
plans. There is a possibility that
the luncheon will be held in the Scot
tish Rite temple. The luncheon will
be over to allow plenty of time to
get to the game.
Besides Katherine McWhinnie, as
sistant general chairman, the other
committee chairmen are:
Tickets, Doris Pinkerton; Food,
Cyrena Smith; entertainment, Mar
garet Dunlap; decoration, Dorothea
Dawson; waitresses, Dorothy Olm
stead; Publicity, Elice Holovtchiner;
and posters, Millicent Ginn.
Son of Former Fellow Officer Is
Now Student Under Colonel Jewett
Army officers are transferred
about the world considerably in line
of duty, and not often does it happen
that one meets in the line of duty,
the children of a fellow officer with
whom he served before they were j
born. ;
In 1904, three years after receiv
ing a second lieutenant's commis
sion, Colonel F. F. Jewett was sta
tioned at Fort Niagara, New York.
A fellow officer there was W. G.
Murehison, also a second lieutenant.
That was twenty-one years ago.
Today, Colonel Jewett is comman
dant of cadets at the University of
Nebraska, and one of his students
in the advanced military science
course is John T. Murehison, junior
in the College of Art3 and Science,
son of second lieutenant Murehison
who is now lieutenant colonel, and
assistant to the adjutant at the sev
enth corps area headquarters in
Omaha
A daughter, Mary Murehison, soph
omore in the College of Arts and
Science, is also attending the Uni
virsity of Nebraskaa.
The meeting with the son and dau
PRICE 5 CENTS
CORNHUSKER
SALES GROW
SECOND DAY
Tassels And Xi Delta Tie For
First Place In Subscrip
tion Campaign.
INCREASE OVER MONDAY
Drive Of Next Few Days Will Have
Much To Do With Deciding The
Contest Winners.
Cornhusker sales for the second
day of the campaign show a decided
increase over that of the first, ac
cording to Tom Varney, business
manager. T. e fact that the sales
are not up to expectations he attri
butes to tho limited number, of or
ganizations in tho contest this year.
Subscription sales of organiza
tions show that Tassels and Xi Delta
are tied for first, with Mystic Fish
and Valkyrie a few subscriptions be
hind. The contest is so close that a
lead in the next day or so will prob
ably have much to do with the con
test winners.
Because of the limited number of
organizations in the sales competi
tion, many people desiring to buy
the book have not been canvassed.
Plenty of willing buyers may still be
found in the next few days. Last
year most of the subscribers were
canvassed during the first two days.
Fine records are being made by
many of the solicitors this year,
showing that they are catching the
spirit of the drive from the start.
The management urges students to
reserve their books early by paying
$2.50 now. The other $2.00 may
be paid in the spring when the Corn
huskers are distributed. They may
be obtained at the office in Univer
sity Hall or from solicitors on the
campus.
Plans are being made more ex
tensive for the book this year than
ever before, and the finished volume
will be a valuable possession in fu
ture years.
Following are the highest individ
ual sellers:
Helen Aach, Ruth Barker, Henri
etta Dierks, Mildred Bilkenson.Pris
cilla Towle, Virginia Crooks, Oscar
Norling, Charles Bruce, Florilla
Nye, Karen Jensen, Louis Turner,
Aide Bowman, Norraine Boucher,
Glen Buck, Jessie Baldwin, Ruth
Clendentine, Geraldine Fleming, Sid
ney Lynch, Lucille Refshnuge, Blen
da Olsen, Margaret Long, Grace
Modlin, John Schroyer, Rufus John
son, George Johnson and Blossom
Bentz.
Geology Specimens Received.
Prof. E. F. Schramm of the depart
ment of geology, has received an ex
change collection of minerals from
the Colorado Museum of Natural
History which will be placed on dis
play in the University Museum and
used for class work. The collection
includes some fine specimens of ara
gonite, barite, flueritc, tungsten ore,
and various other materials. There
is also a cast of a meteorite which fell
at what is known as the "four cor
ners" where four state lines inter
sect. Specimens of minerals found
in Nebraska and fossils from the
Black Hills were sent to the Colorado
museum in exchange.
Many Schools Use Deming Text.
The University of Nebraska is one
of 160 institutions now using one
or both of the chemistry textbooks
written by Prof. II. G. Deming, the
chairman of the chemistry depart
ment. The larger volume was com
pletely rewritten last spring and has
been published in its second division.
ghter of the fellow officer of 21
years ago has suggested to Com
mandant Jewett the idea of getting
together all sons and daughters of
officers, that are at the University.
Another of the military family at
Nebraska is Kathro Kidwell, daugh
ter of Lieut. Col. Frank A. Kidwell,
retired, now in the reserve. She is
one of the real daughters of the
army, having been born at .West
Point, New York. She has been in
Canada, Mexico, and Alaska with
her father. During her four years
of high school, she was, by reason
of change of station of her father,
in five different schools, and in
each was in the honor section of her
class.
Besides these three there are: d
disson Davis, sophomore in tho Col
lege of Arts and Science, whose
father is a major stationed in Texas;
Frances Beers, junior in the School
of Fine Arts, whose father is a cap
tain at Kansas City; Ruth Moore;
Bnd Mary Frances Rush, freshman
in the College of Arts and Science,
whose father is a captain at Fort
Omaha.
