"In a taxi it isn't the original
cost but the upkeep
that meters."
one w
PRICE 5 CENTS
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 4, 1927.
svWI NO. b4
he Daily Nebraskan
SECOND TERM
REGISTRATION
ON THIS WEEK
bias rln
' kg College "" -A8
Before January 8
FEES TO BE PAID LATER
Will Par Fee tJt'
26, and Z7.
Register January 28
Registration
for the second sem
nH vesterday and will con
ester ope:
" o ' ll ,.
Tonunrv o lor mi nm-
22 "xc t those in the College of
den,!:l: Agricultural students
nuary 10 and 11.
Advisers may be consulted during
their office hours give. ...
Zm for the second semester which
S be obtained at the Registrar's
'JL Women, if undergraduates,
ce the Dean of Women.
New students will register January
9R They win no "
the University Coliseum, men
.iod by their advisers.
All
.J.W. will take slips to the Dean
ir rollecre. who will sign and
UL '
keep them.
Pv Fees in Armory
Fees may be paid on January 24
H 25 by students in Agricun-uie
Dentistry, Pharmacy, Engineering,
Law Graduate, and Teachers Col
leges. Students in the Colleges of
Arts and Sciences, (including Pre
Medics, Pre-Dents, and Pre-Laws),
Business Administration, School of
fine Arts (both Arts and Sciences
and Teachers Colleges), and School
of Jaurnalism pay fees January 26
and 27. Fees will be paid in the Ar
mory from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. on those
four days.
A late fee will be charged to stu
. dents who do not consult their ad
visers by January 8 or 11, and to
those who have not paid their "fees
n thA dates for their colleges. No
changes in registration or assignment
will be considered until February 1.
South Dakota Claims
Ray Kenaston Hardest
Working College. Man
Vermillion, S. D. The distinction
of beinr the hardest working among
the self-supporting students at. the
University of South Dakota goes by
general reclamation to H. Ray Ken
aston, Bonesteel, who by day is a
senior law student and by night
holds down the city djosk of the
Sioux City Journal.
Few would like to go around the
clock with Kenaston. Upon complet
ing his class work at the university
law school early in the afternoon he
drives to Sioux City to be at his desk
in the Journal office by 5 p. m. He
keeps up the whirlwind pace of the
newspaper man until the final morn
ing edition goes to press at 3 a. m.
Then he jumps into his car and
drives back to Vermillion, arriving
in time to snatch an hour or so of
sleep before classes start at 7:50
Most days he manages to get a couple
hours ot sleep1 in the afternoon but
he follows this schedule closely.
How can he keep up the pace? He
tries to catch up lost sleep "n Satur-
days and Sundays when there is no
cnooi. He also managed to get a
good; long sleep during Christmas va
cation when for two whole weeks
he could sleep all day.
Student Activities Building at Curtis
Completed; Serves Many Purposes
Work on the new student activ
ities building at the Nebraska
School of Agriculture at Curtis has
just been completed and the build
ing turned over to the school. The
building must servo a variety of
Purposes and the structure at Curtis
has been designed so that it may
poses a
be devoted to as many different uses
possible.
First and foremost it will provide
adequate gymnasium facilities for
both men and women and a sizeable
basketball court for interscholastic
contests. Ample shower and locker
rooms, with modern equipment, have
Been arranepd. Vnr .nrvtnioni-P
f visiting teams a large room, ad
joining one of the shower rooms, has
w been provided. There is also
oniee space for the athletic director.
The large gymnasium may easily
be converted into an auditorium
Mating several hundred by f illing in
e floor with chairs. Storage space
r the necessary chairs is provided
1X1 the basement. A large stage at one
nd of the building is equipped with
Modern stage devices. All of the
?fo1 dramatic performances, oper
concerts, debates, and lectures
be given in the new building. So
?t motion pictures may also be
wn a modern projection booth has
ben installed.
Banquets and achnnl narties' are
mng the other activities that will
J. A. Stanko Will Speak
On Mexican Situation
A lecture on "Mexico and the
Mexican Situation" will be given at
K. C. Hall Tuesday evening at 8
o'clock by Joseph A. Stanko, state
deputy of the Knights of Columbus
of Colorado. Mr. Stanko is an exper
ienced lecturer dealing with one of
the important problems of the day.
He is a former service man having
served a year in the trenches over
seas. No admission will be charged
DELEGATES TO
READ REPORTS
Three Delegate to Student
Conference at Milwaukee
Speak At Vesper Today
Three delegates to the Nationul
Student Conference at Milwaukee
will give a report at Vespers this
evening at 6 o'clock. Helen Clark
will speak on the Personnel of the
Convention, Esther Garner on Im
pressions, and Esther Svoboda on the
Discussion Groups and the Industrial
Trips.
In the devotional portion of the
service the leader, Eloise Keefer,
will follow the plan of the Rev. G. A.
Studdert Kennedy, who has as his
basis the twenty-third psalm. Com
ing from his London pulpit to speak
at the conference Reverend G. A.
Studdert Kennedy presented one of
the most impressive and helpful
speeches given, on the "Power of
Prayer." A violin solo by Mabel
Lundlan will complete the musical
program.
Many Schools Represented
Thirty foreign countries and all
colleges and universities from Maine
to California were represented at the
National Student conference of the
Y. M. C. A. and 'the Y. W. C. A.
held at Milwaukee from December
28th to January 1st. Eminent and
world-known scientists, ministers,
professors, doctors, and lecturers
contributed their thoughts to the as
sembly of students concerning the
problems confronting the world and
America.
A more personal contact was re
ceived when each delegate was as
signed to a special discussion group
Each of the University of Nebraska's
fifteen representatives formed a unit
of a different group thus assembling
in each one, students frm every re
gion of the country.
Visit Industrial Plants
Under the leadership of men wide
ly known in industrial circles special
trips to Milwaukee factories and
steel mills were conducted. Person
al interviews with the conference
speakers were granted to the indivi
dual students. One of the interest
ing features of the four day program
was the speech of the Mayor of Mil
waukee on Socialism.
MANY WOMEN SUPPORT
THEMSELVES IN SCHOOL
Fourteen per cent (in all 698 stu
dents) of the total enrollment in
nine women's colleges in the United
States worked their way through col
lege during the session 1924-1925.
These nine colleges, the only ex
clusively women's colleges supplying
the information to the Interior De
partment, Bureau of Education, are
located in different sections of the
country from Massachusetts to Col
orado, and from Georgia to Texas.
be transferred to the new building.
A large kitchen opens off the main
room. This will also make the build
ing of more use during the boy's and
girl's camps and the mother's vaca
tion camp, which have become an
nual summer affairs at the Curtis
school.
A laundry, storage rooms,
and hot
water supply tanks are in the base
ment. The building is heated from
a central heating plant.
The old inadequate gymnasium
was not torn down but was made
part of the new building. One side
was torn out and a new T-shaped
addition, larger than the entire old
f7-tnro. built on. The interior of
rt of the building was com
pletely rearranged to fit in with the
now wintr.
C. A. Ellis, superintendent oi con
struction fort the University of Ne
braska, and Dean Johnson, instructor
5 -nn-princ at the JNeDra.
CAn' A crripnltiire. desi'iJ I
building. The amount of the general
-va a $22,886.00. tne wu.
beine done by Phillios & bons m
North Platte. Sheet metal, electrical,
and plumbing work and the painting
were done on separate contract.
TiinMi the school did
all the excavating and houling of
materials, as well as some oi me
minor construction work. Construc
tion of the building began June 17
and was finished December 14.
DEBATING TEAMS
WILL MEET SOON
Nebraska Debater Will En-
gage South Dakota Under
Home and Home Plan
USE SPLIT TEAM SYSTEM
University of Nebraska intercol
legiate debaters will open their sea
son with a home and home debate
with the University of South Da
kota Thursday, January 21, accord
in gto an announcement made yes
terday by Professor H. Adelbert
White, varsity debate coach. The
question, "Kesolvcd: That the gov
ernment of the United States should
be changed to include the principle
of parliamentary responsibility" will
be debated.
The split team system will be used.
In the Lincoln debate there will be
two Nebraskans and one debater
from South Dakota on the affirma
tive and one Nebraskan and two
South Dakota debaters on the nega
tive. The proportions will be revers
ed at South Dakota.
Will Take Audience Vote
With the breaking up of the teams
for this debate, a system of audience
vote will replace the no-decision sys
tem used in recent years. A double
ballot has been prepared. The au
dience will vote as to its sentiments
before the debate and again after the
debate. In this manner, the change
in opinion, if any, can be noted.
A meeting of the eight men select
ed for the squad for these debates
will be held this evening at 7 o'clock
in Law 101. Tryouts for the teams
for the question, "Resolved: That
the essentials of the McNary-Haugen
bill should be enacted into Federal
law" will be held in U Hall 106 Wed
nesday afternoon January 12. Pro
fessor White announced yesterday
that he wanted speakers on both
sides of this question for the try
outs next week so that he can get
a line on the available material. A
negative team for the debate with
Iowa State is to be selected at that
time and a tentative affirmative
team is to be chosen.
Daily Nebraskan
Inquiring Reporter
Every day he asks a question
from, different students picked at
random on the campus.
Question: "Are you going to reg
ister early?"
Henrv E. Schulz, Bus. Adm., '30,
David City.
"I certainly am. I think it is i
good thing to get off one's mind."
Bill Thomas, A. S., '29, Omaha.
"It has been my policy to do so
for the last six years."
Howard Kennedy, A. S., '30, Omaha
"Surely. No harm can come from
doing so."
Fred Claus, M. E., '28, Lincofn.
"If I have time."
Rarmond Prohaska, E. E., Omaha.
"If I don't I'll have to pay for
late registration."
Richard Kelley, '30, A. S., Nebraska
Cilv.
"Of course. As soon as possible.
Raymond Lepicier, E. E., '30, Oma
ha.
TV,a enrlv bird cr.tches the
worm.
University Officers
Manage Three Hotels
Officers of Western Reserve Uni
versity have become hotel operators,
They are managing the r orest,
Maple, and Spring lodges at Green
Knrines. Ohio. Controling interest
in the operating company was ac
auired with a gift of a ?60,000 mort
gage on the Forest Park Hotels Com-
nnnv in the will of Ur. K. uonaiu
Reynolds, a Western Reserve alum
nus, who died several years ago. The
company suffered financial reverses
after Dr. Reynold's deatn ana sever
al months ago the university assumed
entire control of the property to pro
interests. In the few
months the University has operated
the property it has cleared up all
troublesome indebtedness and placed
the hotels in a clear and safe con
dition.
New Drake Field House
To Formally Open
Des Moines, la., Jan. 3. The Kan
....nrata came. Jan. 4. will mark
the formal opening of the new Drake
field house, and an ekborate dedica
tion program is being arranged for
the event. The new fie d house has
a fine basketball court and seating
capacity for 6,500 spectators. An in
door running track, shower bath and
locker room equipment, and com
plete gymnasium facilities make the
floM fcnnse one Oi tne nnes in mo
.f. It is constructed of
brick, stone and concrete, to matcn
the Drake stadium, which fc fidjoins.
Nebraskan and Awgwan
Application Blanks Out
Applications for appointment
as editor, associate editor, and
business manager of Awgwan;
and for appointment to the fol
lowing positions on The Daily
Nebraskan will be received by the
Student Publication Board until
Friday noon, January 7:
Editorial: editor, contributing
editors, managing editor, assist
ant managing editors, news edi
tors, assistant news editors.
Business: Business manager, as
sistant business manager, circula
tion managers.
Application blanks may be got
at the office of the secretary (stu
dent activities affice, Coliseum)
and at the office of the School of
Journalism (U104). Applicants
are expected to submit evidence
as to their qualifications for fil
ling the positions for which they
apply. (Material already on file
need not be duplicated.)
J. K. Selleck, Secretary,
Student Publication Board.
FOLLIES SKITS
DUE ON FRIDAY
Contestants Must Hand In
Skits To A. W. S. Office Be
fore Friday, January 7
All skits which have been prepared
for th Co-Ed Follies, to be given at
the Temple the night of January 21,
must be handed in to the A. W. S
office, on the second floor of Ellen
Smith Hall, or to some member of
the A. W. S. board by Friday, Jan
uary 7.
The prizes of fifteen and ten- dol
lars for the best skits presented that
night would be well worth the ef
fort, added to the fun of giving it.
Any organization or any group of
girls may enter a skit, a musical com
edy, or any type of entertainment
that can be presented successfully.
The best ten will then be selected for
the performance and the girls will
be notified.
Members of the A. W. S. board
are Margaret Dunlap, Viola Forsell
Katherine McWhinnie, Helen Aach
Eloise MacAhan, Doris Pinkerton
Elsa Kerkow, Helen Van Gillder
Orrel Rose Jack. Eloise Keefer,
Helen Anderson, Katherine Douglas
Geraldine Hiekes, Audrey Beales
and Laura Margaret Raines.
INTRAMURAL SPORTS
TO BE INCREASED
Interfraternitv Bowlinor and Track
Events Will Be Inaugurated
By Athletic Department
The program of intramural ath
letics will be well under way when
the interfraternity basketball tourna
ment starts. As soon as basketball
has made a good start other events
are planned by the Athletic Office,
About the first of February inter-
tt.ji.-ii ..4- tn v T,in'
XI ana L ail cuuu:aia wi" i,cv w -
about the same time. Mid-winter
track will be run off soon, but the
exact time is not known, 'as it is
being planned to best fit the Varsity
track schedule. Wrestling is finish
ed. Herb Gish, acting director of ath
letics, announced that handball
courts are available to more men
than are using them at present.
There are seven courts in the Coli
seum ready for use.
Mexican Orchestra To
Appear at Auditorium
The Mexican Tipica Orchestra will
appear at the City Auditorium Wed
nesday afternoon and evening, Jan
uary B, under the auspices of the
American Legion. The organization
is the only one of its kind on tour.
The orchestra will be led by the Tas
sels and the Military Band to the
Auditorium at 3:45 for the student
matinee.
Practically all of the musicians
making up the Mexican Tipica Or
chestra are graduates of the Na
tional Conservatory of Music in Mex
ico City. The orchestra was organ
ized in 1924 and was chosen by Al
varo Obreon. then president of
Mexico, as his official musical organ
ization. Huge Fan Ventilates
Iowa State's Tunnels
Ames, Iowa, A huge electric fan,
eight and one-half feet in diameter,
has recently been installed in tne
heating tunnel system at Iowa State
College to ventilate the tunnels and
thus facilitate inspection and repair,
The fan is so arranged that it will
draw air from the college heating
and power plant thru the entire net
work of tunnels beneath the campus.
It is driven by a 40-horse-power mo
tor with automatic controL
PLAY IN GREEK
TOURNEY OPFNS
THIS SATURDAY
Game Will Be Played on Two
Courts in Coliseum Be
ginning Saturday
TEAMS SHOULD FILE NOW
Athletic Office Announces that
All Teams Should Send In
Fees At Once
Play in the interfraternity basket
ball tournament will start Saturday
according to Herb Gish, acting ath
letic director. The games will be
played in the Coliseum, on two
courts. It is not certain as to the
time of the contests, but they will
be arranged in a manner that will
Interfere neither with school work or
Varsity and freshman practice.
The teams desiring to enter should
do so today or Wednesday. A letter
has been sent out from the Athletic
Office announcing the tourney. An
entrance fee of one dollar must be
paid. Fraternities having paid the
annual intramural fee are automati
cally entered in the contests. These
are Delta Upsilon, Tau Kappa Epsi
Ion. Pi Kappa Alpha. Lambda Chi
Alpha, Mu Sigma, Kappa Sigma
Farm House, Sigma Phi Epsilon
Delta Chi, Phi Delta Theta, Theta
Chi. Alpha Gamma Rho and Pi
Kappa Phi.
Drawings Made Wednesday
Drawings of the games will be
made Wednesday evening. The
tournament will be conducted on
league and elimination basis, the
teams playing each other contestant
in their league, then the winners
from the leagues, based on percent
ages, will play an elimination round
to determine the champion. The
number of teams in the leagues will
be decided when the entries are
completed. The plans of this year'i
tourney give fraternity teams, usual-1
ly hastily gotten together, a better
chance to show their merit.
Before their first game the frater
nities must turn in their lists of con
testants to the Athletic Office. These
men must comply with the eligibility
rules for intradural contests.
May Add Class B
Director Gish stated that it was
possible that a Class B tourney may
be held. This will be a competition
between second teams entered by
fraternities. If a large enough num
ber can enter, probably ten or twelve
of the Class B games will be run off.
This will not start until about a week
from Saturday.
STUDENTS URGED TO
EXCHANGE TICKETS
Athletic Office Requests Students to
Turn In Football Tickets for
Seats in Coliseum Soon
About two-thirds of the students
possessing1 athletic tickets have ex-
changed them for basketball tickets.
The remaining one-third are reques
ted to bring them to the Athletic
Office in the Coliseum as soon ar
possible; if they do not, confusion is
liable to result due to the last min
ute rush. It is to be noted that the
sooner the tickets are exchanged, the
greater will be the choice of seats.
Those students who do not have
athletic tickets, and who desire to
purchase same, may do so for five
dollars. Otherwise, singe admission
to all games will be one dollar. All
seats will be reserved.
The home games will be as fol
lows: Jan. 7 Kansas Aggies; Jan.
22, Drake; Jan. 29, Iowa State; Feb.
8, Grinnell; Feb. 14, Missouri; Feb.
18, Oklahoma; Feb. 19, Oklahoma
Aggies; Feb. 22, Washington; Feb.
26, Kansas. All games will be in the
Coliseum and will start promptly at
7:30.
"DEADLINE" SET ON
YEARBOOK PICTURES
Fraternity and Sorority Sections Will
Be Closed February 17. Should
Make Arrangements Soon
February 17 is the deadline set for
fraternity and sorority pictures in
the 1927 Cornhusker. Appointments
for pictures can be made at either
Hauck's or Townsend s Btudios and
it is urged that the pictures be taken
at once to avoid the rush.
Clubs, societies, professional frat
ernities and all other organizations
who will have space in the Cornhus
ker should make arrangements im
mediately. Appointments must oe
made bv the organization at the
Campus studio and pictures should
be taken at the earliest possible time
as the final date for group pictures
is only a month off.
Fifty Cadets Wanted
For Coliseum Ushers
Fifty cadet ushers are needed
by the athletic department for
basketball games. Applicants
should report as soon as possible
to the activities office in the Col
iseum. The department wishes to
make out the assignments Wed
nesday night. Applications will
therefore have to be made before
that '
KLUB PLAY IS
WELL RECEIVED
Kosmet Klub Show "The
Dream Pirate" Receives
Favorable Comment
After playing to enthusiastic au
diences in Lincoln the Kosmet Klub,
of the University of Nebraska, took
their musical comedy, "The Dream
Pirate" on an extended tour of the
larger cities of the state. The pro
duction made eight showings in the
cities of Nebraska City, Beatrice,
Hastings, Grand Island, Columbus,
Norfolk. Fremont, and Omna in
the order named.
Hastings proved to be the banner
house in regard to ticket sales
Alumni Associations ni the various1
cities took an active part in making
the play a success and sponsored en
tertainments especially for "The
Dream Pirate" cast.
Give Radio Programs
Programs by the Quartette, the
orchestra, and soloists were broad
cast from stations KFKX in Hastings
and WDAG in Norfolk. Between
acts Nick Amos, head cheerleader of
the University, led the alumni and
students who were present in Corn
husker yells. The play was well re
ceived and played to fine houses in
all places.
The Nebraska Daily News-Press
of Nebraska City states, "the best
musical comedy ever produced by
the University."
Elkhorn Valley Mirror, "in the
splendid acting; in the absence of
drinking, smoking and profanity
which ' usually graces every play
"The Dream Pirate" stands high
above the average."
Beatrice Daily Sun, "Although an
all male cast is an innovation at the
University of Nebraska, it was well
presented by the Kosmet Klub in
their musical comedy, "The Dream
Pirate."
Columbus Daily Telegram says,
"a well characterized production and
well deserving of credit."
BELOIT RESTRICTS USE
OF AUTOS BY STUDENTS
Blanks were issued early in the
'fall by Beloit College authorities to
fi,rinnts who intend to drive cars
while in school. These blanks require
detailed information regarding kind
of cars, experience of drivers, infor
mation as to previous arrests, ana
obliges them to keep the cars prop
erly equipped and obey traffic reg
ulations. Parents must sign blanks
asking permission for students to
own automobiles while at college.
University Instructor Charges The
Daily Nebraskan bupresses news
Fr thA benefit of many students I
who probably did not get a copy oi
'AT BAY , the pampniei cirtumwu
yesterday "on the edge of the cam
pus" by Instructor Jensen, The
Daily Nebraskan ptrints below the
entire text. Comment is reserved for
the editorial column on page 2. The
Managing Editor.
AT BAi I
"In consequence of a series of
,1 J - ' " 1 jo
suppressions, tne unueraiK
forced to avail himself of this means,
much to his reluctance, in his at
tempt to reveal the censorship at the
University.
"On December 17, 1926 this cen
sorship was guilty of the most flag
rant suppression yet practiced at
the University. On that day The
Daily Nebraskan completely sup
pressed a release handled Dy mree
nress associations. The release, in the
form of a letter to Chancellor Avery ,
appeared in the state and nations
papers, even as far east as
York.
This release contained a series ot
exposures, revealing one phase of a
censorship, affecting even ine cay
papers, that has existed for years.
The release contained, among other
matters, a detailed description of a
letter that in effect bars even the
President of the United States from
the University of Nebraska.
Speaking editorially on Decem
ber 17. the Editor oi the umana
World-Herald remarked that this re
lease "as carried in press reports,
deserves careful reading on the part
of all who would like to sea the uni
versity of Nebraska a real university
instead of a Prussianized kindergar
FARMERS WILL
HOLD ANNUAL
STATE MEETING
Gatherings Will Be Held
In
Various Buildings On
Ag Campus
NOTED MEN TO BE HEARD
Special Joint Session Will Be
Held Thursday for Speakers
Of National Repute
Farmers and their wives from all
parts of Nebraska are gathering at
the College of Agriculture Campus
today for the annual meeting of Ne
braska Organized Agriculture to be
held Tuesday, Wednesday, and
Thursday of this week.
The meetings are sponsored joint--Iy
by the agricultural college, the
State Board of Agriculture, and var
ious other organizations interested
in the betterment of agrjcultur.
These include The Nebraska Improv
ed Livestock Breeders Association,
The Nebraska Improved Crop Grow
ers Association, The Nebraska Honey
Producers Association, The Nebras
ka Development Society, Nebraska
Dairymen's Association, Th Ne
braska Horticultural
Nebraska " A .ik Goat Breeders As
sociation, ' .ie Nebraska Farm Equip
ment A1- jciation, and the Nebraska
Home Economics Association.
The meetings are being held in the
various buildings on the college of
agriculture campus. The programs
include speakers of national reputa
tion, faculty members and successful
agriculturists.
Fun Fest on Program
The feature program of the en
tire week is the Farmer's Family Fun
Feed which will be held in the new
activities building this year. There
has been a lack of room for this af
fair in the past but with the new
building, it is hoped that all who
wish may attend.
As the name implies, "fun" is the
main "dish" of the evening. The
banquet served by the students ot -the
college, will be followed by a pro
gram prepared by the faculty of the
college.
On Thursday, all the organizations
meet in a joint session a tthe activi
ties building where they will hear
Hon. Duncan Marshall, Former Min
ister of Agriculture of Canada; Pres.
F. D. Farrell, of the Kansas State
Agricultural College, and Prof. Ed
win D. Starbuck of the University
of Iowa.
C.L. Wible Has Articles
Published In Magazine
Two articles by Charles L. Wible,
assistant professor in the college of
pharmacy have recently been pub
lished in pharmaceutical journals.
"A Comparison of the Methods of
Digitalis Standardization" was pub
lished in the American Journal of
Pharmacy. A paper on "Production
by Digitalis of the T-wave Changes
Similar to Those of Coronary Oc
culsion" was included in the current
issue of the Proceedings of the So
ciety for Experimental Biology and
Medicine.
ten, in which opinion, unless it is in
conformity with 'our policies' is
either timidly concealed or ruthlessly
gagged."
"On the same day a letter from
one of the students failed to find its
way into the columns of The Daily
Nebraskan. This letter dealt wun an
article in The Daily Nebraskan of
Dec. 12. The article contained the
sentence "Persons who tell the truth
in this way may wisely be removed
from the university, not for incom
nptencv in their special subject, but
from lack of good judgment to such
a degree that young people ought
not to be subjected to their in
fluence." The editorial staff of The
Daily Nebraskan has already com
promised itself by varying and evas
ive accounts of that article.
"Will The Daily Nebraskan pub
lish the release, and republish the
article of December 12 and the let
ter on that article? Those who are
wise will defer judgment untfl all
evidence is in.
The students on the campus are
preparing to print an off-campus pa
per. To avoid any false impressions
the undersigned takes this occasion
to state that thus far he has had
nothing to do with the organisation
of that paper. In case The Daily Ne
braskan continues xo maintain
censorship, it is to be hoped that the
suppressed material may find its
way into the columns of this off
campus paper.
"The undersigned is solely respon
sible for this circular and regrets
that the censorship at the UniverFity
has made it necessary.
A. H. JENSEN.
A
