he Daily Nebraskan
VOL XXVIII NO. 10.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1929.
THICK
CENTS
COMPLETE LIST
OF CANDIDATES
IS FILED TODAY
Voting for Membership in
A.W.$. Board Is Held
This Week
Weidemann Explains Construction
Of Homemade Musical Instruments
Die From loioning
ALL WOMEN ELIGIBLE
Three Additional Nominees
Are Added at Vespers
Tuesday Evening
The complete list of candidate
lor membership In thfc Associated
Women Student's Hoard was made
last night when the threw addl
linnal candidates from each class
were chosen from nomination
made at Vespers.
Voting; will take place Wednes
day and Thursday in the main cor
ridor of Social Science hull from
nine until five o'clock and official
returns will be announced on Frl
.lay. March 15. In The Pally Ne
brakan. No votes will be valid
unless the voters check the names
(ii four candidates In each class,
Hiid also vote for the president of
the organization. All university
vomen are eligible to vote.
Two Candidate for President
Vivian Fleetwood and Gretchen
Siandeven are the candidates for
president. Candidates for senior
membership on the board are, with
the new additions, Betty Jonas,
Helen McChesney. Harriet Morton,
Lois Erlckson, Julia Rider, Mildred
Olson and Faye Williams. The
lirst four In thls.li.it were an
nounced at Vespers.
The Junior candidates, with the
addition of the first, three named
in the following list, are Helen
Struble, Betty Steinberg, Ruth
Roberts, Esther Gaylord. Ruth Hat
field, Sarah Pickard and Betty
WhhlquisU
The sophomore candldatea, with
the addition of the first three
names In the following lint, which
were determined after Vespers are,
C.retchen Fee, Betty Sain, Mildred
tiish, Adelaide Burr, Victoria mat
teller, Gwendolyn Hager, and
Exelyo Simpson.
'v
Glenn Staate. freshman at the
College of Agriculture, who died
from blood poisoning received from
a mnt burn while working out In
wrestling. Slants' home Is in Cedar
Bluffs and he was a pledge of Alpha
Gauuua Ruo.
ARE TOJMY GUNS
Officer Regler Was Helpless
Before Attack of The
Prowler Monday
SHOTS ALL WENT WILD
mm LISTED AS
AT
Head Fine Arts Department
Gives Talk on Museums
Of Europe
"Art Galleries of Europe," was
i hi! subject ofan address given by
Tvof. Paul H. Grummann, director
of the School of Fine Arts, at Ves
per services 5 o'clock Tuesday eve
ning In Ellen Smith hall. Through
liiii own personal observations and
experiences he was able to make
many Interesting sketches of Euro
pean art galleries.
"In the very heart of London
there Is an imposing old monument,
konwn as the Nelson Monument
Ueslde this old monument stands
one of the most wonderful muse-
urns in the world, the National, Art
Gallery of England." There are
numbers of art museums in Eu-
rope, the most important being lo
cated in Holland, France and Eng
land. In closing Profensor Grumann
especially emphasized the two
great museums at Washington,
U C, and stated that in all of his
tours in Europe none of the for
eign museums were greater than
these two famous American art gal
leries. The meeting Tuesday evening
as led by Edna Schrlck. Lois
tlake sang "The Swan Song," com
posed by Edward Grieg.
I'nivcrsity women have been
fortunate in obtaining some very
prominent people to appear before
the Vesper services held each Tues
day evening at Ellen Smith hall.
The National Y. W. C. A. presi
dent. Mrs. John M. Manna of Dal
las, Texas, will give the address
next Tuesday evening. She has the
reputation of being a very lntcrest
iug speaker and will have an im
portant message to deliver at that
time.
GOMAN TALKS TO
SIGMA DELTA CHI
Sigma Delta Chi, national profes
sional Journalistic fraternity, at its
regular meeting hold in "U" hall
last evening, listened to an infor
mal talk given by Horace Gomon,
graduate of the School of Journal
ism. His subject was "The College
Graduate in the Metropolitan Field
of Journalism." Preceding the talk
the group took up the discussion
n Its survey of high school jour
nallsm.
Delinquent Record
Shows 266 Students
Out of some ten thousand stu
dents registered in the Univer
'ty for the first semester, 1928
'29. the number of unsatisfac
tory records totaled 366. Of
this number, 108 were placed on
(rotation and 62 "advised not
o return." The remaining 96
'ft school In bad standing
"tough the majority of them
ou!d have remained on proba
"on. sixty percent of the de
Vnquents were freshmen.
Because of the helplessness of L.
C. Regler, campus policeman, to
protect himself Horn the unknown
prowler following an attack upon
several university girls Monday ev
ening, the campus policemen will
be armed, according to a report
given to The Daily Nebrackan by
the chief of police.
After the assailant's attack upon
the girls Regler pursued the fel
low. The prowler fired five times
at Officer Regler. as he ran across
the street and disappeared from
sight behind the College Book
store. The shots were wild, but one
of them barely missed the officer.
Three girls, 4 members of Alpha
Omlcrou I'i sorority,' witnessed the
marauder's attack upon the group
of gills. They are Katherine Wil
liams, Leon a Jensen, and Janice
Foote. According to their story, the
prowler chafed the other girls into
the library and was waiting behind
a car for them to leave the build'
Ing, when he was chased by Offi
cer Regler.
The Hri were not aM to -see
his face, but they said that he was
short of stature. From some other
victims the assailant has been
identified as about thirty-rive years
old and dark complexioned.
The prowler Is believed to be i lie
same person who has attacked girls
on the campus at several times dur
ing the year.
Chinese Figures
Adorn Calendar
' In Coppock Goal
Even the most casual observer is
immediately attracted by the unique
calendar which adorns the wall In
the dining room of Ellen Smith
hall. A huge calendar with gaily
colored Chinese figures represent
ing its 365 days, It shows the prog
ress made by the workers for the
Grace Coppock drive, directed by
Maurlne Drayton to secure funds
for the education of women in
China.
Large dragons, orange and gold
designate the first Sunday of each
month and the twelve girls who are
In charge of the groups of workers.
A Chinese dog of Fo with string
eyes and open mouth begins each
successive weeks of the month.
Dainty misses in flowing native
garb, kingly men in royal attire, or
Chinese boys with gay lanterns re
present the days of the week and
the girls who form subgroup.
Dorothy Craig conceived the Idea
of such a chart whereon the V. W.
C. A. might record the daily prog
ress of the drive and carefully
worked out its arrangement. The
quaint little figures offer Incentive
to the individual workers to attain
thtlr goals, but it may spoil the
effect of the calendar, for the fig
ures disappear when a day, week or
month has attained its goal.
Professor! ' Kindlestone '
Is Forerunner of New
Xylophone and Is Made
Of Simple Materials
"The Klndletone" wa the sub
ject of a talk broadcast Tuesday
from the university atudlo by Prof.
C. C. Wledeniunu. professor of edu
cation and director of the bureau
of research. Thli Is the third of
series of ten talka on homemade
musical Instruments that la being
broadcast by Professor Weidemann
very Tuesday afternoon. The
fourth of the series will be on
"How to Const met and Play a I'nl
cord."
Each of the Instrument! which
Profesnor Wiedemann lectures on
Is actually constructed nnd played
by hltu. The klndletone is a fore
runner of the modern xylophone.
Musical tones are produced by
striking with mallets bait of wood
which reit upon rolls of newspa
pers about three-fourth of an Inch
In diameter.
To vary the tone the bars are
graduated In length, from about
six to sixteen lncnej. Lower Jones
are produced by sawing small
grooves In the bars. Mallets are
made by fastening a cork wound
with string on the end of a small
stick. Professor Wiedemann says
that many tunes may be played
upon this homemade Instrument.
He has devised a system whereby
the blocks of wood are numbered
consecutively and the tune of any
song Is worked out according to
these varying numbers for differ
ent notes.
SCHULTE DRILLS
SCARLET TRACK
MEN FOR RELAYS
Nebraska Mentor May Take
Quartet of Hurdlers to
lllini Meet
MANY EVENTS ON .DECK
BAND PRESENTS
THIRD CONCERT
E.O.T.C. Musicians Will Give
Program at Coliseum
Sunday, March 17
The third concert of the winter
season will be given by the R. O.
T. C. band in the university con
seum next Sunday, March 17. The
band Is under the direction of Wll-
am T. "Blllle" Quick. This is the
closing concert of the season, oth
ers having been given In January
and February of this year.
A? usual, a very good repertoire
will be played including a selection
from the opera "Faust, ana "Mel
ody" by Gen. Charles U. uawes.
The cadet band Is now composed
of approximately eighty pieces, ana
each instrument is so represented
that a very good balance has been
secured.
Of the sixty-two graduates of tie
school of education at the Okla
homa A. and M. college of the class
of 1928. all except six are living In
Oklahoma. Five are in Texas and
one In Arkansas.
Automobile Show at Annual
Event Is Largest to
Be on Display
LACK OF SPACE HINDERS
Lincoln's American Legion drum
and bugle corps paraded through
the downtown district of Lincoln
and up to the University Coliseum
to open the Third Annual Greater
Lincoln Exposition Monday eve
ning at seven o'clock. The Expos!
lion will close March 16. Accord
Ing to (hose In charge Monday
night's exposition was witnessed
by a larger crowd than last year's,
Thirty thousand attended tne cus
plays last year and a goal of forty
thousand has been set for this year.
The show lasts from seven o'clock
until eleven o'clock every evening.
The automobile show la the larg
est ever presented In Lincoln
Twentv-six booths have been set up
in the Coliseum. Lack of space will
prevent many Lincoln auto dealers
from displaying their cars. Men
will be present to explain the Int
provemcnts and additions to the
various makes.
Entertainment Planned
One hundred and twenty-four
booths comprise the entire show.
In addition to the displays varied
entertainment has been planned for
every night of the exposition. The
booths will be occupied by the
goods of more than seventy cxhibl
tors.
The post-office will contribute an
air mail display In which an electri
cally lighted plane route map of
the United States will be included,
as well as a seven-foot model of a
standard mail plane.
Free booths were granted by the
American Legion to the Camp Fire
Girls, the Boy Scouts, the Lancas
ter County Humane Society, the in
dustrial arts department of the Lin
coln schools, and the Lincoln Park
department.
DEAN LE ROSSIGNOL
SPEAKS AT CHICAGO
College of Administration
Head Invited to Talk at
Northwestern
Texas Relays, K. U. Annual
Event Are Scheduled for
Coming Weeks
Varsity track hurdleia were put
through their puces In strenuous
workout, Tuesday afternoon, in an
ticipation of a possible trip to the
annual Illinois Indoor relay carni
val, which Is scheduled for this Sat
urday at the University of Illinois
field house. The return of Coach
Schulte to the Memorial Stadium
track, follow lug a week's Illness,
called for some special attention on
the timber toppers, in an effort to
put a shuttle relay hurdle team In
excellent shape.
The Nebraska mentor hopes to
be able to take four hurdlers to the
Illinois affair to compete in the
shuttle event, a new addition to the
program this season. The wealth of
hurdlers on the Cornhusker cinder
quad, makes prospects loom
bright for a possible victory In the
event.
I,amson. Fleming, Arganblrght
and Thompson will make up the
Scarlet and Cream quartette If the
trip Is made. All four of these men
have earned their spurs as hurd,
lers, Fleming. Arganbright and
Thompson being letter men from
last season while Lamson, a sopho
more, has been leading the group
a great share of the present season.
Wyatt and Krause, quarter mil
ers, ran through a heat of the quar
ter. Krause running with a handi
cap while distance men were doing
some lap work.
Uninitiated Student Gets Scare When
He Views Cadavers in Dissecting Room
ENGINEERS SCHEDULE
MEET FORJHIS WEEK
All Students Are Urged to
Attend as Nominations
Will Be in Order
Reporter for Daily Finds
Anatomy Class Busily
Engaged at Work With
Many Sharp Tools
Partly secluded In a building on
the campus Is a room full of waist
high benches and on these benches
are human corpses. The room U
the dUaectlng room of the students
of anatomy, located on the third
floor of Ilessey hall. The place has
been a favorite extra beat fur lua
llclous Nebraskan editors who
knowingly send woman cub report
ers to the place to get newt and
features, and who come back with
a startled and faraway look I
their eyes as If they hud Just wit
nessed ghouls at work.
Student have heard of the dl
ectlou department in one way or
other. 1 he place has whetted thel
curiosity and they are incited t
visit this mysteriously seclude
pot that appears to be the haunt
of ghouls. They come back Invarl
ably with unclassified ideas con
cernlng their reactions to thl
branch of knowledge and som
even shudder at the thought of the
courage and equanimity that den
tal students and students of anat
omy preserve who work ther regU'
larly.
Class Is Interesting.
The class In anatomy Is a very
Interesting class. Small groups nf
students, usually two or three In
number work upon a cadaver. Thoy
begin the day'a work by proceeding
to pull back the heavy cloth cover
ing that conceals the cadavers
Continued on I'osv 3
THREESOROWlES TO
Convocation Speaker
D
Alpha Delts, Kappas, Kappa
Delts Are Listed for
Championship
FIFTY POINTS TO WINNER
Prof. James E. Le K. ;';;:::?!,
dean of the College of Business
Administration, has been invited by
the Northwestern University
School of Commerce to attend a
series of lectures on the William
A. Vawter Foundation of Business
Ethics, which will be given In Chi
cago, March 15, April z, April 11,
April 17 and April 22. The speakers
for theie lectures include Wallace
B. Donham, dean of the Graduate
School of Business Administration
of Harvard University, and Melvln
Traylor, president of the First Na
tional Bank of Chicago.
Mr. Le Rosslgnol has just deliv
ered a few lectures to economics
classes at the University of Iowa;
he is expected to return Wednes
day, March 13.
An important meeting of the
American Institute of Electrical En
gineers will be belt! Thursday eve
ulug. March 14. at 7:30 in the Elec
trical Engineering building, room
104.
Ml E. E. students are urged to
attend the meeting, as nominations
for the chairman from the E. E.
department for Engineers' week
will be made, and a detailed an
nouncement will be given, concern
ing the A. I. E. E. meeting in
Omaha, April 17, at which time all
A. I. E. E. Nebraska University stu
dent members will be guests of the
Nebraska aection of the A. I. E. E.
in Omaha.
The Omaha meeting, which Is an
annual affair, will be held at the
same time as the E. E. Inspection
trip. This trip is made to different
cities each year by the Engineer
ing students, and Omaha factories
and plants will be the objects of
their inspection this year.
LIVESTOCK SHOW
WILL BE APRIL 19
'
College of Agriculture Sets
Date for Seventeenth
Annual Display
Friday, April 19 is the day set
for the seventeenth annual iive-
tock Feeder's Day at the Univer
sity of Nebraska College of Agri
culture. At this time the results
j. ilie experimental work being
lone with cattle, hogs, and sheep
.or the oast year will be reported
An outstanding program Is being
planned according to Prof. H. J.
Gramlich, chairman of the animal
husbandry department under
whose direction this event is held.
A special feature of this year's
meeting is an attendance contest
by counties. The details are not
ready for announcement but will
be given to the county agents and
others interested.
An attendance of over a thousand
people at previous meetings is some
indication as to the Interest in
such a program, those In charge
feel. Plans are being made for
a larger crowd than ever before,
due to the Increased interest in the
livestock business the past few
months.
Alpha Delta PI, Kappa Delta, and
Kappa Kappa Gamma are to con
test In the final game of the girl s
intramural golf putting tournament
today at 4:30 at the Lincoln In
door golf course. The team that
turns In the lowest for eighteen
holes will be the w Inner of the con
test.
Alpha Delta Theia and Delia
Zela have won the highest number
of intramural points in the golf
tournament, up to date. The aver
age score of the groups was about
fifty points, the highest score was
120 points and the lowest was
twenty-five. Five nointa were
awarded for each girl that entered
the tournament and ten points for
each game won. The winner of the
tournament will be awarded fifty
points, and the runner up will be
awarded twenty-five points.
Points that have been won so far
are as follows: Alpha Delta PI, 70;
Alpha Delta Theta, 120; Alpha XI
Delta, 25: Chi Omega, 23; Delta
Delta Delta, 75; Delta Gamma, 70;
Delta Zeta, 115: Gamma Phi Beta,
60; Kappa Alpha Theta, 45; Kappa
Delta, 65; Kappa Kappa Gamma,
45; Phi Mu, 6u; Pi Beta Phi. 35
Phi Omega PI. 35; Sigma Delta
Tau, 25; Sigma Kappa, 25. If there
are any errors in the awarding of
points, please see Miss Oleson at
the Intramural office as soon as
possible.
CLUB OFFICERS IE!
AT
Kenneth Sandrock Is Made
Head of Membership
Committee
Board of Directors of the Uni
versity Commercial Club met Tues
day evening to determine activities
for the rest of the semester. They
decided to put on several dinners
at which well known speakers will
be present, and another smoker. In
addition to the regular meetings.
Kenneth Sandiock was chosen
chairman of the membership com
mittee. Sidney Epstein, Lynn Wag
goner, and Gleln Relchenhach were
also appointed on the membership
committee. Relnhold Hofferbe'r
heads the committee on arrange
ments, with Merrill Johnson, Mau
rice Moss, and Al Hook as the
other members. Morris Bervln and
Casale Baron are in charge of the
Commercial Club's room and Don
ald Erion will oversee the publicity
of the organization.
The club will hold its next meet
ing Tuesday evening, March 19, at
7:30 in the club rooms.
NEBRASKA PLANS
CONVOCA
Ii
1 0
HONOR STUDENTS
High Scholarship Is Subject
For New Conclave to Be
Held in May
NOTED SPEAKER HERE
Prof. Paul H. Grumman, direc
tor of the school of fine arts,
will be the speaker at the univer
sity convocation In the Temple
theater Thursday, March 14. Pro
fessor Grummanu will give 'an in
terpretation of Faust, the opera
which will appear at the Univer
sity Coliseum this month.
'S RELIGI
IS
Talk Concludes Series of
Discussions in World
Forum Group
WILL POSTPONE MEETS
"The Religion of an Historian"
is the subject of a talk to be given
by Prof. C. H. Oldfather at the
World Forum luncheon today noon
at the Nebraskan hotel. This ad
dress is the last of a series on re
ligion, as considered In the various
professions or vocations.
Dr. Oldfather, professor or
ancient history and languages, is a
graduate of Hanover, of the class
of 1906. He holds a Ph. D. degree
from Wisconsin, and has also had
a full theological training, lie is
considered well qualified to speak
on the subject of religion.
"I shall not try to define religion
I shall simply te'l what I think
every historian feels is the place
of religion in life," he stated.
Two weeks will intervene before
I'ue next sdries win start, accord
ing to C. D. Hayes, university Y.
M. C. A. secretary, on account of
the meetings to be held next week
by Dr. Stanley Jones. The new
series will begin April 3, under the
auhpices of the new Y. M. C. A.
cabinet.
Tickets for the World Forum
luncheon may be purchased for
thirty-five cents at the university
Y. M. C. A. office in the Temple,
or at the Y. W. C. A. office In Hllen
Smith hall.
Program Will Contain Many
Prizes, Announcements
Of Scholarships
Honors Convolution has been set
for Wednesday. May 8. at 8 p. m.
by recent action of tlm University
Senate, according to W. C. I'.renke,
member of the committee on Hon
ors Convocation. Itecognltlon of
high scholastic attainments of stud
ents and organizations Is the major
purpose of the convocation In it
initial appearanco on the campus.
It is Intended that this event shall
become an annual tradition at Nebraska.
In order to promote the ar
rangements for Honors convoca
tion and to facilitate recognition
of scholarship, all student or
ganisations, social or otherwise,
are requested to send t list of
the names of their officers to
the Dean of Student Affairs. T.
J. Thompson, not later than
Monday, March IS.
According to the action of the
Senate, a competent speaker will
be invited to give an appropri
ate address. A printed program
will be prepared containing the
names of students and organiza
tions recognized for superior scho
larship. This will include names
of students recognized for high
scholarship, consisting of those in
the upper ten percent of each class
of each college or school; names of
students recognized for superior
scholarship, consisting of those
senior students who, during the
two preceding semesters, have
been In the upper three percent of
their respective colleges; names of
organizations which reach a deslg-
Ctonltnnrd on Piw 3
LEE liMMED -
Y.M.PHS
Who Will Catch
Night Prowler?
Fair Coeds Ask
Nebraskan Would Create Reward Fund
For the arrest and conviction of the cam-
pug prowler ,who haa been frightening girls at
night for the past several weeks and who Mon
day night fired four shots at university officer
Itegler when the later surprised him accosting
a group of young women at Eleventh and It
streets, The Daily 'ehrunkan will sponsor a
contributions reward fund.
The reward will be paid only upon eon-
victim, foliowiug arrest of the culprit. In case
I he man is not taken into custody prior to lue
close of I lie semester, all money collected will
returned to the contributors. The office
of the paper, in the basement of University
hall, will be open every afternoon from 3 to 6
o'clock, at which time persons who desire to
assist with this project may place their con
tributions. Progress of the fund, together with the
names and amonts subscribed, will be given
each day in The Daily Nebraskan. It is hoped
that the offering of reward will stimulate
activity in the direction of ridding the campus
of the nocturnal campus prowler who has been
a disturbing element for some time.
The man fired without waruiug upon Offi--er
Kegler, emptying his revolver at the patrol
man, all the shots fortunately going wild.
Police detailed to the campus have hitherto
carried no firearms, but Chief of Police John
stone stated Tuesday evening that the intjn
would carry revolvers hereafter.
Men on the Nebraska campus
need not feel alarmed if the coeds
are seen carrying strong; ash clubs
and short wicked-looking pistols be
cause the fair sex must protect
themselves from a mysterious night
maurauder who inhabits the envlr
ons of Social Sciences and the li
brary.
Who is this person that jumps
from behind the convenient build
Ings, trees or bushes and pursues
the ladies in this most unconven
tlonal fashion? This question Is
being asked on the campus today
nd as yet no one has answered it
Many Descriptions Given
When esked to give a description
of the maurauder, the victims have
described him as being anything
from a dwarf to a giant. Some say
e is dark and middle-aged while
others say he Is not. One fact at
least remains, he Is an unknown
quantity.
Coeds who an1 In the habit of
studying at the University library
or Social Sciences library have
been subject to altacks by this un
wanted prowler. The arm of the
law has been shackled by the ab
sence of firearms, but since the
ver to the campus policemen.
Campus Building Bears Marks
Administration hall had the ap
pearance of a Chicago west-side
garage yesterday morning as tui!e!
mark were round in the o::t!i tdo
Of tla building. The pronh-r vss
evidently iin;: red !y I lie luicr'er
enco of Policcumn lli-gelcr and Ue
cide-l to exterminate the t'u.udUin
ol ths pence.
The old adage "every cloud must
have Its silver lining," has been
dug up again because what big ac
tivities man, especially one with a
car, has not been requested either
Contiiiunl on Pna 3
Football Suits Will
Be Checked Thursday
Football togs will be checked
out by the athletic department on
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this week for coming spring foot
ball sessions. Coach "Bunny"
Oakes, head line coach, will have
charge of the spring practice until
the arrival of Coach Dana X. Bible
from College Station. Texas.
Coach Oakes urges all men to re
port for the spring sessions as
Couch Bible intends to organise his
team for next fall.
Coburn Tomson Elected
Vice President, Meredith
Nelson, Secretary
I.ee Rankin, graduate student of
Lincoln, was elected president, and
Coburn Tomson. "il, Lincoln, vice
president of the university Y. M.
C. A. for the coming year at the
election held Monday. The mailed
ballots were checked Tuesday, and
the count announced this morning
by C. D. Hayes, general secretary
of the university "Y". Meredith
Nblson. '32, Lincoln. js made
secretary, and Wendell Croth, '31.
Lincoln, was elected field council
representative.
Members of the new cabinet will
be chosen soon by the new presi
dent, for the work of the coming
year. The selection will be an
nounced by April 1.
Lee Rankin has served two years
on the "Y" cabinet, one year as
chairman of the World Forum and
one year as editor of the Btudrnt
handbook. His whs the only name
presented for the office of prnpl
dent, because the others qualified
by their experience, were not
available due to their school work.
Coburn Tomson was secretary of
the cabinet. Meredith Nelson has
been active on the Freshman Coun
cil and the other ronimltteo work.
Wendell (iroth Is chairman of the
Nebraska In Kgypt committee, and
has been in active touch with the
field council work.
DEPUTATION TEAM
TALKS AT SEWARD
University Y. M. Members
Visit Hi-Y Club for
Discussion
Carl Ohon, '31, Lincoln: Moseoe
Kroger, '82, Grand Island; Theo
dore Klesselback, '32, Lincoln, and
Joe Hunt, '29, Scot ts bluff, made up
a deputation team of the univer
sity Y. M. C. A. which visited the
HI-Y club in Seward laBt evening.
This was the fourth deputation
trip of the year. The general theme
of the talks given was 'A BoyV
Philosophy of Life. Each member
f the team gave a short l iliv, nnd
then a general dimension was lu ld.
The special beat In? cf the Kitl.Jerl.
on pchool life and athletics, and on
preparation for the Uuiven.it, v. as
discussed.
SIMPLE
STUDY SLOGANS
With this Issue, The Dally
Nebra:an is Inaugurating a
campaign of slogans on the sub
ject of "Study." Each morning
a new slogan will appear with
the name of the contributor be
low It. The contest is open to
all students of the University
and slogans wilt be received at
the Nebraskan office in the
basement of University ball.
Today's Slogan:
"There are coeds who go to
the library chiefly for the pur
pose of rtudving."
Cliff F. Sandaht.