The Daily" Nebraskan
volTxxvi. no. 2..
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1926.
PRICE 5 CENTS
SCHOLARSHIP ,
REPORT SHOWS
IJAHY CHANGES
Social Organisation Make
Numerous Shift During
Two Semester
LEADERS REMAIN SAME
Alpha Chi Sigma and Sigma
Delta Tau Head List
Both Semester
Thousands Taken Care
Of In Coliseum During
Registration Period
The practical value of the new
coliseum for other than athletic pur
poses was ahown during the regis
tration period, in the opinion or vni
versity officials. For the first time
in years it was possible for students
to complete registration witnout
runnincr from one buildinz to an
other.
The structure afforded room for
carrying out all the registration pro
cesses, from certification of high
school credits at one end, to pay
ment of fees at the other.
The scholastic standing of frater
nities and sororities for the first ana
second semesters of last year, an
nounced yesterday by the office of
the executive dean, shows an im
provement by some organisations,
mtiA a decided decrease by others.
Alpha Chi Sigma fraternity and
Sigma Delta Tau sorority were at
th head of the list both semesters.
The grand averages show that
fraternity men and sorority women
stood higher as a whoH than non
members. In previous years the re
vr haa been true.
innfker nrecedent overcome this
vear. was in the matter of second and
first semester general standings. The
Vcond semester last year did not
trail below the first, as has gener
ally been the case. The fraternities
jumped up over twenty points in the
second semester.
Some abrupt changes in relative
standings were found in Phi Kappa
Tsi's jump from Twenty-third to
ninth; Phi Delta Theta from twenty
ninth to sixth; Zeta Beta Tau, from
twenty-fourth to third; Tau Kappa
Ensilon from twentieth to eighth;
Alpha Gamma Rho climbed from
third to second.
Delta Gamma went up from thir
teenth to third among sororities;
Alpha Omicron Pi from fifteenth to
eighth; and Alpha Xi Delta from six
teenth to ninth. Delta Zeta held sec
ond place for both aemesters.
The literary societies were again
high, but not as high as the sororityJ
women. A slight drop for the secona
.semester was shown by the societies.
VARSITY PARTY
TO .BE SATURDAY
Capacity Attendance Expected
In Coliseum at Opening
Of Social Season
MARION TALLEY TO
APPEAR IK LINCOLN
Girl Opera Singer Will C Concert
Season Her at Aoditenusn
on October 4
Marion Talley, the 19-year-old
opera singer ot Kansas uiy, win
open the artist course for this year.
She will sing at the city auditorium
at 8:30. Octobe- U Reserved seats
are now on sale at Ross P. Curtice
Co.
Miss Tallcy's concert program is
complete from now until she returns
to New York about October 15 for
few weeks rest before appearing
in her first opera engagement of the
CO-ED PLEDGES
TO SORORITIES
ARE PUBLISHED
More Than 400 Girls Pledge
To Nebraska Sororities
After Rush Week
Chatbum U Made New
Nebratha Dean of Men
MANY HERE FIRST TIME
BECK'S BAND WILL PLAY
f
f A
' 'A ? i
Lists Show Social Organisations
Contain Woman From All
Part of Nation
More than four hundred women,
living in all parts of the United
States have pledged to University of
Nebraska sororities, according to
lists made public Saturday, after
three days of rushing. Informal
pledging was held Saturday evening,
and formal pledging will be held at
a later date.
Alpha Cki Omega.
Arnsberg, Katherine, Goodland,
Kansas; Atkins, Eloise, Kimball;
Baird, May, Arcadia; Cone, Helen,
Sheridan, Wyoming; Duffy, Alice,
Central City; Fleetwood, Vivian, Lin
coln; Goodbread, Maxine, Exeter;
Henry, Naomi, Crawford; Howard,
Dorothy, Ashland; Mumford, Helen,
Beatrice; Nichols, Patrice, Bird City;
Kansas; Parkins, Mary, Ord; Pilling,
Ruth, Omaha; Slaughter, Katherine,
Gregory, S. D.; Smith, Crystal, Oma
ha: Starett. Rita. Omaha; vette,
Harriett. Omaha; Whitmore, Helen,
Valley; Wilson, Beth, Hebron; Wix-
... . , r
er. lielen; Liarmicnaci, mwswtii
Omaha.
(Continued on Page Three.)
The first Varsity party of the
year will be held Saturday night,
September 25, in the Coliseum. Ac
cording to Robert Hoagland, general
chairman, a capacity attendance of
fifteen hundred couples is Cipected
for this initial dance and plans are
being made to make this a fitting
opening for the social season.
Beck's twelve-piece bund will fur
nish the music and will play from
a platform built just in fi-ont of the
stage. A wall of copper wires will
be at the stage opening, in back of
the orchestra, to throw the music out
over the entire floor. j
Plans for decorations are in the
hands of a commercial . artist, who
is also planning permanent decora
tions for all future functions John
K. Selleck, student activities chair
man, said Friday that -besides per
manent fixtures for the main audi
torium, furnishings will be put along
the concourse aijnd the floor, in
the sear future. He also stated that
these furnishings will be paid for
by the proceeds from the All-University
parties. For the first dance,
however, folding chairs will be
placed around the concourse and
Missouri Valley penants will be used
as decorations to fit in with the
opening of the Valley season.
Private corners for the chaper
ones will be arranged at each end
of the floor and on either side will
be long refreshment tables. An elab
orate entertainment is being planned
for. the intermission.
Admission for the dances this
year was made seventy-five cents for
couples and seventy-five cents for
stags, after the matter was taken
up with Miss Amanda Heppner, dean
of women and advisor of the party
committee.
The general committee for Var
sity dances is:
Robert V. Hoagland, chairman. i
Ruth Palmer, secretary.
Oscar Norling, Jessie Kerr, Re
freshments. Vinton Lawson, Ernestine Kc
KeiH, Decorations.
Katherine Allan, Robert Daven
port, Revption.
Gregg Watson, Helen Eaegor, En
tertidnment.
Donald Samutlson, Checking.
Arch Eddy, Eloise MacAhan, Publicity.
PHOTO STRAUSS -PEYTON
MARION TALLEY
season. .She has also engagements
for two concerts that will overlap
in the opera season and for which
she has made arrangements to be ex
cused from the Metropolitan Opera
company long enough to fill. By
Christmas time she will have given
forty-five concerts.
Last year Miss Talley appeared in
Nashville, Ashville, Charlotte and
Huntinton, W. Va., and has but re
cTvtly returned from an engage
ment in Chattanooga, Tenn. She has
admitted a uKing jui w
expressed much delight at the splen
did reception she has had on her pre
sent concert tour.
NEBRASKA WOMAN
WINNER IN CONTEST
Marie Macumber, Graduate Student,
Mentioned in Harper'. Literary
Competition
"Fear Bitten," a short story writ
ten by Miss Marie Macumber, a grad
uate student in the teacher's college
of the University of Nebraska, re
ceived honorable mention in the Har
per's Magazine literary contest, an
nounced in the June issue. Miss Mac
umber's story, "Fear Bitten .was
the only contribution from the west
to receive any mention.
The contest, which was judged by
William McFee, Christopher Morley
and Zona Gale, was open to all Eng
lish students in colleges and univer
sities. The contributions were sub
mitted through an instructor in each
school, who was authorized to choose
the best specimens of prose work
offered, the specimens not to exceed
five in number. Eighty-four schools
were represented in the contest.
Archer Winsten, Princeton, 1926,
won the first award of $500 with his
"Story in Descending Discords," a
story of the life of an undergraduate
Miss Mary Lispenari Cooper, Vas
sar, 1926, and Walter D. Edwards,
Harvard, 1926, whose work the
1 ui " ' .
Professor George R. Chatburn,
who is the dean of men for the com
ing year in the absence of Dean
Carl C. Engberg, has been a member
of the University of Nebraska fae
ulty since 1894 a service of thirty
two years. He is chairman of the de
partment of mechanics and machine
design.
In 1884, Professor Chatburn re
ceived his degree of Bachelor of
Science and Civil Engineering from
Iowa State College. Following his
graduation, he taught for ten years
in the public schools of Iowa and
then in the Plattsmouth (Nebraska)
high school. He was superintendent
of the schools at Humboldt and Wy
more, after which he entered the
University of Nebraska as a graduate :
student and was graduated with a
Master of Arts degree in 1897. In
1910, he received the professional
degree of civil engineering from
Iowa State College. Since then he
has been instructor of mathematics
and civil engineering at the Univer
sity of Nebraska. He attained his
present rank of chairman of the de
partment in 1909.
Professor Chatburn stated that he
will make no changes in the rules at
least for the present. He believes
that he will have enough to do to
enforce the regulations that are now
existent.
REEK LETTER
PLEDGE LISTS
ANNOUNCED
Name of Men in Nebraska
Social . Fraternities '
Are Made Public
LISTS ARE INCOMPLETE
Four Organizations' Names
Are Left Off; Failed
To Turn in List
Pledge lists of men to Nebraska
fraternities have been announced
from Dean Chatburn's office. Altho
the list is complete as far as it goes,
four traternity lists were leu n
because they have not yet bc-.n
turned in at the dean's office. Th
organization lists left out are:
Acacia, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Alpha
Delta and Delta Sigma Phi.
Alpha Theta Chi.
Elias, Cyril, Columbus, Neb.
Blake, Marion, Lincoln, Neb.; De-
Vilbis, Marion, Lincoln, Neb.; Dakin
Fritz, Bethany, Neb.; Fugate, John
Omaha, Neb.; Fredericksen, Earl
Lincoln, Neb.; Featherstone, Lloyd,
Douglas, Wyo.; Gibson, Gilbert, Mor
ril; Gustagson, Ralph, Lincoln; Hom
es, William, Lincoln; James, Van
tine, Nebraska City; Jacobsen, Otto,
Omaha; Matthews, Robert, Lincoln
McKinney, Medell, Yuma, Colo.
Olson, Ray, Lincoln; Prochaska, Kay
mond, Omaha; Pinto, Harney, Oma
ha; Pinto, Sherman, Omaha; Flum
mer, Virgil F., Bridgeport; Smith
Aubrev, Yuma, Colo.; Swift, Wal-
cott, College View.
Pi Kappa Alpha,
Burgeson, Gaylord. . Hj'.diege;
CHANCELLOR HOLDS
ANNUALRECEPTION
Several Hundred Student leather
To Meet Mr. and Mrs. Avery
And the Deans
Several hundred guests were pre
sent at the Chancellor's reception
from 8 to 10 yesterday evening in
the Art hall. Students and faculty
members mixed well in a thoroughly
enjoyable evening.
Chancellor and Mrs. Avery were
Presented by Miss Florence I. Mc
Gahey. Dean and Mrs. G. R. Chat
burn, and Dean Amanda Heppner
completed the receiving line. Light
refreshments were serve .dduring the
course of the evening.
The stilted formality often mak
ing receptions emoarassuiK ww
largely lacking as students and fac
ulty mingled. An unusually large
number of students was present.
SELL STUDENT
TICKET BOOKS
ON WEDNESDAY
Season Athletic Tickets Can
Be Purchased on Campus
Thi Week
CRAIG WILL EDIT
NEBRASKA ALOLINDS
First Issne Distributed: Contains
News of University Developments
and Locations 1926 Graduates
The first issue of The Nebraska
Alumnus for the year was mailed
Friday and Saturday. Robert F.
Craig, '24, Lincoln, is editing the
Alumnus this year.
Mr. Craig was editor-in-chief of
the 1924 Cornhusker and cade- colo
nel of the Nebraska R. O. T. C. regi
ment in 1923-24. Last spring he was
elected president of the Kosmet
Klub upon its reinstatement. He had
1 charge of the University radio rro-
Cole, LeRoy, Nebraska City; Kelly, grams and acted as radio announcer
Richard, Nebraska City; Taylor, for the University last year.
jr.
on,
were
judges could not agree
both given the second-place award
of $300.
23C9 N" Bao&a Dlstribntod.
" Nearly two thousand "N Bonks"
have been distributed to new stu
dents by the University CLrL5wfc.n
associations.
Scholarship Report Shows Many
Changes Daring 25-26 Semesters
Sank
First Semester
Fraternity Men
Non-Fraternity Men
Women
Sorority Women
Not -Sorority Women
Fraternities :
Alpha Cbi Sigma.,
Farm House
Alpha Gamma Kho .
Lambda Chi Ajiha
Beta Theta Ft
Pi Kappa Alpha
Klmett
Index
..160. S
16.8
-lfcs.Z
.-41
phi SUrma Kappa
Alpha i?ma Phi
Sicma Alpha Epsiloa
Kiema No .
M n iTna ,
Alpha Thrta Chi
"is
-.11
Delta-.
Pi
Delta Sitrma
Omera fieta
Acaoia
Phi Alpha Delta-
Pi Kappa Phi
Kappa Piri
Tan Kappa Epailon-
Xi Psi Phi
Delta Tan Delta
Phi Katna Psi
Eeta Beta Tau
Deita Cpsilon
Theta Chi
Alpha Tau Omejra
phi Gamma Delta .
Phi Delta Theta-,. ..
Eirma Chi
Delta Sis-ma Lambda
Ph Kappa .
Kappa Sirma
CJu
11
It
...IS
117
IS
1
il
Sirma Fbi Epnilon
Delta Burma rm..
4
..
S
-14
US
84.S
ZC1.S
240.4
til. 6
tll.l
1B6.B
10S.Z
12.1
IKg.t
IBS. I
ans.i
1M.S
IKt 4
10.1
10. t
17T.S
177.5
37&.S
174.4
J7B.S
172.8
167.
165. 4
166.4
IBS. I
151.8
lt4.8
111.1
II. 9.1
lbO.l
1S4.8
188.4
17.4
1BR.7
11S.S
III. 1
2S.S
Literary Societies:
Delias '
Pailsdiaa
Dnion
til.
22.4
288.7
C-F-D
12.7
n.e
18.S
6.0
S.8
S.7
2
4.1
7.2
8.4
7.2
8.1
14.4
7.4
l.b
8 0
J
11.2
.2
11J
IBS
.s
11J
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10.8
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ll.
14 1
12.1
14.1
11-S
12 t
It.
16.1
11.7
17.1
14.7
16.8
17.1
1L4 ,
4
4.
7-8
feororities:
Tau-
Sienna Delta
Iwlta Eeta
Alpha Delta Theta
Delia Delta Delta .
Alpha Fui
Alpha CM
i pna Delta
Kapne Kappa Gammi
pi Beta Phi .i
Phi Ma
Kappa Alnha Theta
f.amma ni Beta
7eira Owmma
Tha I'hi Alpha.;
Ail'tia Omicon Pi
A ii.na Xi Delta
pm Om-ca P
f r Knpa .
n.na Ie"ta Pi
C!i! '
Doriiurary W inai 11
- Nnrtn llth fct
j ml a St
4) Harth llh 6t
tizt a si
Bank
.
First Semester
7
IS
lnoe
806.8
4.
2ia.s
2K2.S
2K2.Z
278.2
27 1.
272.S
270.1
270.8
tf.1.4
254
till
250.4
tii.t
f.d .8
27.6
2 1
151.1
TP2.S
2S.i
1 ! 6
ttli.I
C-F-D
e o
1.4
.l
S.8
Bank Indei C-F-D
is4.4 e
186.8 7.1
1S1.7 10.0
250.7 8-4
268.1 24
44.8 !
1 26E.1 14
t 221.0 4-1
2 42 0 1-2
17 177.1 84
11 06.8 -1
21 1848 0
4 26.8 4.8
26 1H0.1 8.8
8 178.8 " 8.6
171.8 -8
80 170.8 8-0
14 00.8
10 210.8 4.8
7 216.0 8.2
22 185.6 l
18 11-6 SO
16 107.8 8.2
28 180.6 17.2
24 ,1828 7.1
8 216.1 11
it itm.i s.4
18 10-8 7-1
212.4 1.1
5 286.1 1-2
28 182.7 4
It 201.4 -t
11 201.8 .8
8 164.1 8.1
. 216.2 4.7
11 164.8 11-1
82 166.8 10.8
17 16.6 -2
26 186.V 41
St ,12J 14.1
84 1266 17.4
St 110-1 i
S 282-7 8.6
2 84.6 4.C
i sua 1
First Semester
Bank Index C-F-D
1 802.6 2.8
t 2P6.4 .8
SM.8 1-8
11 2H.6 2.6
V 276 6 1.8
8 278.1 1-1
274.4 .7
16 244 4 0
15 256-1 14
12 tt.ll 1.7
16 241.8 14
It 20.T 4.2
8 21.4 !
14 iH S.I
8 2S8.7 .7
2ft 6 11
It 2h08 1-4
it R8.t 4.8
J tsflt 1-8
17 241S 8-
t
1 2t..t 2.1
4 !!tl t.6
8 146.8 12.6
"SEYENTH HEAVEN"
IS OPENIHG PLAY
University Mayers Productions for
Twelfth Asnul Season Include
Latest New York Successes
The University Players will open
their twelfth annual season witn
"Seventh Heaven," October 17, 1
and 19, in the Temple theater. The
comedy-drama is the first of an un
usual schedule of plays announced
by the business manager for the com
ing season.
The list includes several of the is
est New York successes, several fam
ous comedies, and a Shakespearian
tragedy. "Craig's Wife," the Pulitzer
prize play of 1925-26 will be of
fered to the public in December.
The Music Master," one of the Jew
best plays in recent years will be
presented by request. George Arliss
"Green Goddess," "White Collars,"
and "The Auctioneer," completes
the dramas which have been chosen.
Ward, Lincoln; Fahnestak, Dale.i
Lincoln; Wilson, Francis, Lincoln;!
Kraemer, Rudolph, Norfolk; Negu-,
Paul W., Bethune, Colo.; Moore, Wil
liam, Lincoln; Robertson, Bert, Ne
braska City; Francis, Edwin, Lin
coln; Eaton, Herburt, David City.
Lambda Chi Alpha.
Lindquist, Harold, Des Moines,
Iowa; Ecklund, Harold, Morrill;
Beach, Melvin, Eagle; Erion, Henry,
Omaha; Stroup, Clarence, Lincoln;
Porr, Marvin, Dawson; Brown, Har
ry, Lincoln; Carlberg, George, Oma
ha; King, Francis, Morrill; Meter,
Clarence, Morton; Steele, Freenan
Sturgis, So. Dak.
(Continued on Page Two.)
300 FRESHUEH IIEH
ENTERTAINED AT T
First Year Stndents Gather ta
Y. ML C A. For Amnmal Opening
Stag Meeting
Three hundred freshmen were en
tertained at a stag party in the Y.
M. C A. rooms of the Temple buUd
in It the Y. M. C A. at which a
hand of welcome was extended to all
new stndents of the University. The
upper classmen were well repreen-
ted and assisted in making the enter
tainment a success.
Led by Nick Amos, the get to
gether was opened with University
songs and yells. Songs such as "There
Is No Place Like Nebraska," and
Come A Runnin Boys," were snng
with real spirit by the freshies.
Ed Weir, twice Cornhusker loot-
ball captain and all American tackle,
rifw on "Y" work. Jnaa
Crocker, president of the innocenia,
Senior men's honorary society, gave
a short talk. C D. Hayes, the new
T.M.C.A. secretary, was introduced
nd made a few remarks.
John Allison, president of the Y.
M. C A- presided.
Refreshments cf doughnuts ana
cider were served at the conclusion.
"KICKOFF" AWGWAN
WILL APPEAR SOON
First Number University Comic
Magazine Ont October 9;
Macklin is Editor
The "Kickoff Number," first issue
of The Awgwan will appear on Octo
ber 9 with the Missouri football
game.
Macklin Thomas, editor, has an
nounced a new plan to enlarge the
magazine this year, inaugurating
several new departments in succeed
ing issues. Applicant to care for the
additional editorial work must have
some experience in journalism.
Another feature of this plan is to
have at least one staff representative
in each organisation on the campus
report both comedy and criticism
overheard v from the student mem
bers. In this wsy the Awgwan will
more nearly reflect the true hnmor
of the campus.
Applications for positions on the
editorial staff will - be received all
this week beginning Monday in the
basement of U Hall from four to
five o'clock each day. All students
with humorous aspirations are urged
to make application.
The Awgwan staff includes Mack
lin C Thomas, '27, Bethany, editor;
Merle Jones, 28, Omaha, associate
editor, and Louis J. Turner, '28,
Casper, Wyo., business manager.
The Alumnus just published car
ries up-to-the-minute news on ail
University changes and develop
ments. Among the features are a
summary of the changes in the Uni
versity faculty, sketches of the new
dean of men, Dean G. R. Chatburn
and of the new Y. M. C. A. secre
tary, Mr. C. D. Hayes, progress on
Morrill Hall and the new activities
building at the agricultural college,
and the uses for the coliseum.
Extension Division lo
Publith Blblioffrapby
i
The extension cUvision on the city
campus is making a bibliography on
the federal education 1)131 which is
to be the general subject for debate
next winter by the Nebraska state
hk-h school debating league, accord
ing to a bulletin by C, K. Morse,
secretary of the league. The bibliog
raphy wZl be distrl.EU-d to the
jchf ols at cost.
R.O.T.C Appointments
To Be Made Within Week
Student promotions in the cadet
corps will be announced within a
week according to plans of Col.
F- F. Jewett, bead of the R. O. T.
C unit here. Both Junior and
Senior Appointments will be made,
and the order will assign ad
vanced course met to their re
spective companies.
Promotion is based on class and
field work, and the work of
Juniors at summer camps.
Site
f ' """" ; ' -
O. -
,i ,
1 V, y
V V
$8.50 IS SET AS PRICE
Special Reduction Will Be
Made Only to Students
Selleck Says
Student season tickets for all
University athletic events will be
placed on sale Wednesday afternoon,
September 22, at three o'clock in the
Coliseum, according to John K. Sell
eck, manager of student activities.
No sales campaign will be made on
the campus or downtown as in
former years. The price of the book
will be $8.50.
Organizations are invited to send
one of their members to buy tickets
for the group. Such students are
required to bring a list of those de
siring to buy tickets.
Regular tickets are being used in
the season books instead of the cou
pons of former seasons. Only foot
ball tickets will be placed in the
book. When the football season is
over the book will be exchanged at
the athletic office for one containing
basketball, wrestling and track tick
eth. This special price for students is
a reduction of nearly fifteen dollars
from the regular single admission
prices to the various athletic events
during the year. Single admissions
to football games amount to eleven
dollars. Added to this are nearly
fifteen basketball, wrestling and
track events, each costing one dollar.
"The student book is being sold
at a reduced price for the students
of the University of .Nebraska," Mr.
Selleck remarked, in speaking of the
abuse of the student privilege. The;
athletic department has set aside the
choice seats in the east stand for
the students to provide a cheering
section and to promote the Cornhus
ker spirit. Any student who abuses
his privilege by selling his ticket to
an outsider not only lowers himself
in the estimation of his fellow stu
dents, but works against the best in
terests of the University and the
football team. Any student found do
ing this will have his privilege taken
from him during the remainder of Lis
University work.
ROBERT F. CRAIG
A survey of plans for the coming
year is given cy nanceiior atk
The new intra-roural athletic p-o-cram
and aids given the farmers by
the agricultural college are also de
scribed.
A new feature is a complete list
of locations and positions cf the class
graduated last spring. Biographies of
Dr. G. E. Howard, recently retired
from the sociology department. Pro
fessor H. H. Waite, chairman of the
department of bacteriology and path
ology, and of Dean W. E. Se alack
of the Teachers College appear un
der the heading, "Familiar Campus
Characters." The usual departments
have been continued.
HEW EQDIPUEHT IS
ADDED TO R.O.T.C.
Kmnuf MicLias Cms an4 New
Gallery Rifles Replace
Older Weapons
MISS SHANAFELTS
ARTICLE IS PRINTED
Misi Marjorie Shariafelt of the
Museum staff recently had an article
on bats published in the magazine.
Our Dumb Animals. The bats were
from oe of the Lincoln theaters
where they bad been used for adver
tising the play cf that name. Tb?y
srre turned over to the Munetsm,
d Vis. Shanaftlt kept them for
jsome time to study tbera.
One Browning machine gun, model
1917, with all extra parts, seventeen
new ' gallery rifles, and 275,000
rounds of gallery ammunition have
been added to the Nebraska R. O. T
C. training equipment for this year
This brings the number of machine
ns in the department to fcur. The
new gallery rifles replace a ermber
of old ones.
Colonel Jewett and the Seventh
Corns Area bead quarters are tryicg;
to secure the English style coats to
replace the present "choke" models..
Babie coursa men are calling fw
uniforms earlier in the season than
ever beiore, ana are ictuti.
prompt attention in the muitary
stores de-partawnt. Ereryrlir.g in the
Hue of equipment is in first claw
condition, and the Tart class drill
wrrt eff with ti,e usual ens?, ac-
ecrc'ng to facu.ty rrenl-iTs.
AG STUDENTS HOLD
FIRST CONVOCATION
Dean E. A. Bnmett Says Meetings
Of Fntnre Will Be More
Entertaining
About three hundred students and
members of the faculty of the Col
lege of Agriculture attended the con
vocation in Agricultural hall Friday
morning.
Special music, under the direction
of Mr. Thomas of the Agricultural
extension service, was given by a
double male quartet.
Prof. IL C Filley, chairman of
the Rural Economics department,
was chairman of the meeting.
Professor Filley then introduced
Dean E. A. Burnett, who said in
part, "From now on the convocations
will not be held for the purpose of
the faculty to impart knowledge to
the students, but will be more en
tertaining. I am glad to see so many
of the old students and welcome
the new students." The new Stu
dents activities building hill soon be
completed and be hinted that an
opening was being planned as noon
as it was ready, but refused to say
any more about it.
Frof. O. J. Sjogren, chairman of
the Agricultural Engineering depart
ment, was the next speaker and told
of the 15 minute service on the in
terurban which was installed this
week and said a new bus service
would soon be in operation for stu
dents who are taking work on both
caisipuses.
Prof- Edna Benson, of the Eosve
Economics department, welcomed
the freshmen girls, who are urged ta
become acquainted with the college
and faculty as soon as possible to
help them avoid trouble in their
school work.
Student Work Group
Has New Secretary
The snb-eommittce ef the State
Executive Committee ca stmltct
viirk of tie Nebraska T. II. C. A.
met in the office cf U hirers y f-ec-
retary, iisyes vcoe&iy aim.
Tbe meeting was ctei l y Pre
IL 'VVtlli of Wesleyaa U.-.:Tr; tr,
chaut&an cf cf t U-' ,
for the jporpa l-m3?c".- "
members to tie w ftite .
retary, F- 11 Ster. ; r '
Mr. Stiver-sea is a fn r-.'f '. ,
d Cnivrs.:ty, t a - ''
vbe Ii-a E:'e C-. ::
I "-