1
VOk XXIX. NO. 6.1.
LARSON EXPLAINS
PROFIT ON CAPS
I'lraitlrrtt of Innocents ArrounU for Money Rrrrivnl
From Freshmen; It Society's Only Means of
Defraying F.xpcnses )uring Year,
CAIS COST MORE. THAN 32 CENTS IS ill AIM
SamlaM Replies to Statement; Honorary Croup Shows
Deficit on Hooks at Heginning of Term;
Editor Quotes Lincoln Jounial.
"I thought everyone knew ne tnale money from the aula
of green caps to the freshmen," leelare JlMrtvI larson, resi
lient of the Innocents society, yeatenlay folio ng announce
ment by Cliff F. Sanilahl, editor of The Xrhrnsknn, that fiff
urea on record at the student activities office showed the Inno
cents had cleared gross profits of $444 on this foll'a eap cam
paign.
"The green cap sals la our only
means of making money to carry
on our activities In stuvlent affair
n the campus," stated Laison.
Tbm ths money rained In trtla
manner ws ara abls to sponsor
urn affairs ai football rallies, tha
tVrnhuaker banquet, Dads day
banquet, and the freshman cnnvv
radon. Our selling of tha fresh
man eapa la thua atmllar to the
mtuatlon Involved In the handling
of football programs by the Corn
le. We realtte no personal pro
fit uhateoaver."
JJ Centt la Lew.
...on contended that the coet
rt 32 centa each for the cap aa
hv
actual cost of the cape alone aa
33 1-3 centa. ba stated, and added
that this amount did not Include
such billa aa telephone calls, the
cost of printing cards, and similar
expense,
"The quotation which Bandahl
gives aa having been made by
John K. Setleck." he continued
further, "lo the effect that the uni
versity haa nothing to do with the
rale Is Incorrect.
Our contract with the Lincoln
merchant to handle the caps, to
gether with a statement declaring
that we shall have the right to
sell them to the freshmen at $1
each bears the signature and ap
proval of U F. Seaton, operating
superintendent of the university.
If the editor of Tha Nebraskan
still doubta thla we have a copy
of Ilia contract which he may In
spect." andant Makes Reply.
In teply to this statement San
dahl declared that he had not In
tended to Imply that the university
has nothing to do wTh sales of
the freshman caps. "What the
article should have stated," he
said. "Is that although the unl
sity does not sponsor the sales of
the green caps, the Innocents so
ciety Is permitted to handle the
matter at Its own discretion.
' Each first year male student,
at the time of hia entrance Into
the university," continued the
editor, "la compelled to purchase a
cap, all the profits from which
salea go to the Innocents society.
The finance of the sales are han
dled by the university, through the
student activities office, according
to a published Interview with
John K. Selleck, business manager
(Continued on Tags 3.)
Student rack Soiled
Trousseau end Leave
For Home and Rett
Students will today pack up
dirty clothes, climb to busses,
trains, and automobiles, both
closed and open models, and strike
out for home. Papers above 85,
carefully saved for the semester,
win ba tucked carefully Into suit
cases so that they are sure to be
found by mothers as they unpack
the dirty shirts and socks.
ft is expected that but few will
trouble themselves to take home
any books, except those who feel
that tha effect upon parents will
be for the best.
Wt three fall weeks still In
cluded Srefore the examination pe
riod, atwfc.mts will concern them
selves but little with the Impend
ing proems, but will give them
selves entirely to the trials of rec
reation and short time occupa
tions. Several hare heavy work
scheduled, ta fact one man. re
ported to live In or near RJverdaJe,
has been secured by correspond
enca to act as Santa Claua for the
Christmas pageant. Many others
win likewise ba cast In dramatic
roles aa the patron saint.
Wimbcrly Expresses
Women Tend to
Interesting obserrattons on the
Intellectual attitwde of club wo
men, university worry and women
in general are made by Prof . I
r C Wlmberty of the English depart
ment of the university in J?
tervlew with an Omaha World
. Herald reporter recenay. He ex.
presses aa opinion that tha femin
ine mind la tha greatest obstacle
in the way of their pursuit of cul
ture, particularly in tha study of
literature. . ... .
professor Wlmberty thinks that
womeaa clubs desire ntsrtaln
ment rather than instruction from
their speakers,
" Wom Jump ts oost-tooa,"
L he said. trney don't wast U
v'rh: things out kfloslly, Thsy
MMvtl tert nrer who masse
bncVa4. aprarently final state-ir-ts,
one whs will sy. fsr i
stanaa, that Fltsgersld'a transis
Ue s! ttt -Rubaiys" a tha
1HE
C. G. LOWE TALKS TO
"Symbolism of Christmas"
is Subject of Address
At Ag College.
CUSTOM IS ROMAN ONE
The Symbolism of Christmas'
rflarimuxl ml Ihrt meetlne of
the World Forum on the college of
agriculture campus inursaay, oy
Prof. C G. Lowe, chairman of the
department of classics.
"The custom or miawinter resu
vala la older than Chrlntlanltv" ac
cording to Professor Lowe. "Chris
tianity did not begin to celebrate
the birth or us rounder until me
fourth rnturv" he stated, "and
hen nnlv to rive a Christian signif
icance to a deeply rooted custom
whlcn even me newiy won con
verts Insisted upon celebrating."
Custom Comes From Rome.
The Immediate source of the
custom was the militarism of
Rom " PmfcKnor Lowe said, "with
Its celebration of the midwinter
solstice the twenty-fifth or Decem
ber, as the birthday of a new sun."
"HmMr the custom, - seema to
have originated still earlier as an
agricultural holiday, a sort or a
thanksgiving for harvests reaped,
and a celebration In honor of the
seed, and the spirit of fertility."
Professor Lowe said that even
tha ni Roman holiday carried
with It much of that which we call
"the Christmas spirit," "Cheer ana
nvv4 abounded, and the feasts
were numerous." he added. "Gifts
were exchanged and the slaves
were given a holiday." "Ai a aym
bollc expression of the desire to
ikt in mow stronger and the
days longer candles were burned
In the homes ana in xne lempies.
"With the growth of the Roman
empire these customs spread
throughout all central and western
Europe, poiniea out i-nnewui
thronrh the medium
of Christianity many of them have
survived to our day.- 1 nus 11 oe
comes apparent that there Is in
volved In our celebration of Christ
mas many elements symbolic of
similar celebrations ana irauviuw
which came Into existence perhaps
five hundred years before the
Christian era," be said.
AG
H. MARCOTT EDITOR
Gothenburg Student Will
Edit Countryman for
Next Semester.
Harold Marcort, '30, Gothenburg,
was appointed editor of the Corn
husker Countryman for the next
semester st a special meeting of
the agricultural publications board
held Thursday. Maroott served as
assistant editor last year.
Fmory Fahrney, 'SI, Curtis, will
act as business manager for the
Cvril Wink
ler, '81, Lexington, was appointed
circulation manager, ana z"
win hv charre of the
home economics department of the
magazine, a w injur r
Martin win hold office for two se
mesters. Opinion That
Reason IUogically
finest poem In the English lan
guage, or that Conrad is ths great
novelist of aJl time. Women are
Impatient with a lecturer who trys
to tnaks fins distinctions, who
shows a tendency to hedge or
straddis. They want something
final, something to gr. hold of."
Claims HB Guilty."
Mr. Wlmber ' mervslions are
rly tha resui U Laving isctursd
quits a nun.her of woman's
clubs in Nebraska, Ha admits that
his experiences have always been
rery pleasant on these occasions
hut be feels that "each time I hsvs
talksd ts a women's dub I hsvs
been guilty of a sort of intsllseUisl
ajvsrsity women display the
ggjsia wLAmrj, Professor Wln
bsriy has obeerved. If they have
a definite assignment they win get
lOssdinusd an Page S.I
Daily Ne
Official Student Newspaper of the
Thompson Secures Reports on K
December 19, 1929.
To tho IMitor of The Pally Nebraskan:
After making a rather thorough investi
gation of the newspaper accounts of the re
rent trip ina.le ly atudenta of the University
of Nihraska and others to Manhattan on
Nov. !!.. the eonelusion has been reached
that these reports were very, very greatly
exaggerated. To substantiate thla fact, tl v
following letter and aimllar letters were aent
to Dr. U. 11. King, faculty athletic represen
tatlve of the Kansna State Agricultural col
lege nt Miinhnttan, to Mr. A. lu uvre. who
Is the. manager of the nstaurnnt which a
number of our young atudenta arc reported
to have wrecked at Maryaville, and to J. K.
Ainea, manager of the chamber of commerce
at Manhattan:
"You will remember, I feel sure, ray
queMioning you when we were In Kansaa
City last Saturday relative to the conduct of
some of our atudenta or followers at Manhat
tan during our recent football pilgrimage
there. The fact that you were wholly una
ware of any mach occurrence leads me to bo
lieve that the whole story was a fabrcation,
or the diffleltieg were of a minor nature.
Since our faculty U a little concerned about
the matter, I am quoting this from a clipping
which cornea from the Maryaville Advocate:
According to report, the rooters
obtained about two hundred gallons of
whisky and alcohol at Manhattan for
the triumphal trek home after the game
Saturday. ... It was said that forty
three of the Nebraakana paid fines ag
gregating $4,500 at Manhattan Saturday
afternoon and that several others were
locked up in jail. Another report is
that about $2,000 damage was caused to
a hotel at Manhattan when they turned
the fire hose loose and flooded one of
the floors with water.'
"If it is not too much trouble I should
like to have you look into the matter and
then write me what you find to be the casc.
. . . May I thank you for anything you may
do on our behalf in this matter."
The replica arc as follows:
a
From Dr. H. II. King, Faculty Athletic Rep
resentative, K. S. A. C, Manhattan:
"In accordance with your request in
your letter of recent date, 1 have made some
examination regarding the behavior of Ne
braska atudenta before and alter the football
game in Manhattan this fall. I learned from
Mr. Sheleen, chief of police, that only three
arrests were made in Manhattan that after
noon and evening. Of these three arrests
one claimed he was a student of the Univer
sity of Nebraska, but the police force in
questioning him came to the conclusion that
he was not enrolled in the university.
"If we accept this aa being true, it means
that no student of the University of Ne
braska was arrested in Manhattan that day.
The police force also say that there was no
damage suffered by any hotel by Nebraska
students. I have interviewed also the sec
retary of the chamber of commerce and he
claims that the only thing that could be
taken aa misbehavior on the part of students
AG GROUP ARRANGES
MEETING IN I
Farmer's Family Fun Feed
Will Take Place on
College Campus.
Annual meeting of Nebraska Or
ganised Agriculture will be held on
the college of agriculture campus.
Jan. 6, 7, 8. and 0. Faculty mem
bers figure prominently on um
program.
The meetinr wiU be divided Into
vi... aatiwia which win meet
separately. They are the Nebraska
farm oureau leatTOJim,
mwmi' association. Nebras
ka farm equipment association,
ukrv. art a tit horticultural so
ciety. Nebraska honey producers'
associaunn, no
elation, Nebraska staU dairyman's
association, Nebraska dairy devel
opment society, fourth annual
master farmers presentation din
ner. Nebraska Improved livestock
breeders' association. Nebraska
poultry Improvement association,
Nebraska milk goat breeders as
sociation, and the Nebraska hall of
agricultural achievement.
Ths seventh annual farmers
family fun feed will be held Wed
nesday, Jan. 8, In ths student ac
tivities building.
MISS KIXEMAN IS
WRITER ON SPORT
OF NEBRASKABALL
An artlc-U on Nebraakabaa by
MoseCs Kleemsn. senior In ths
achool of Journalism, appeared la
ths December Usue of the Sports
woman. Ths srUds was e-rlginaCy
written for a class project ta agri
cultural journalism. Ths accept
ance was n mark of honor.
Nebraska ball la a gams begun
in this stats, and la like volley ball
bti rlaysd with a very large light
weight baa. Ths women's Intra
mural organization conduct a
tesirnament in this gams which U
Just Bearing completion.
The game baa proved aspseU?
pnpuias wiia tarn CueuS am toiS
camrma. It Is a gansa which in
volves few rules and little
UcSsnisn.
LINCOLN. MKHUASKA. FRIDAY. DKCF.MHKK 20. 1929.
Registrar Extends
Deadline Benefiting
Graduating Seniors
Ths last day for candidates
for graduation In January or
June to make application for
degrees is set st Saturday,
Dec 21, sccordlng to Miss E.
Hewit, of ths registrar's office.
This Is contrary to information
published Thursday.
Ths asset number of seniors,
who hsvs not made application
is uncertain, but Miss Hewit
believes that many of ths pros
pective gradustes have not
filed their applications for de
grees. Esch senior who expects to
graduate In Jims, Is expected
to make out sn application for
graduation unlaw ha lacks
mors thsn slghteen hours st
the end of ths semester. It la
slso necessary that sit delin
quencies be removed before
Jan. is, with reports of such
recorded to ba eligible for
graduation.
University Women
Arrange Christmas
Party for Children
Santa Claus In bis visit about
Lincoln will attribute toys and
candy to the eighty charges of the
Orthopedic hospital Friday even
ing, at ths request of ths women's
athletic association. Ths Christmas
party forms a part of ths annual
holiday program sponsored by the
organisation.
Sometime ago when apples were
sent to the hospital by W. A. A-.
letters of appreciation were re
ceived also expressing a Christmas
wish. Ths requests wiU be fulfilled
If possible. Ths gifts run a ranga
from powder puffs to horseshoe
games.
A program wQ be presseted by
university woman at that time. A
danea of old Spain win ba Inter
preted by Esther Abbott and Vir
ginia Loolfollr. Dorothy Weaver
and Julia Deeken will prowl and
creep about In their Danes of ths
Goblins. Dorothy Charteeon wtn
furnish ths muatd.
Ruth Weaver wiU give a Butter
fly denes, A noralty act wia be
presented ey Harriet Walton and
Jans Edwards. Betty rrsamna la
ts smg several awlsotlnna.
University of Nebraska
- Aggie Game.
or followers of U university is to bo found
in that they picked up a half doren flag
set up as decoration by merchant and
"Welcome" banner put up by one of the
Manhattan newspapers. This, however, wm
taken by the populace as enthusiasm of the
students and was not taken as a serious mis
demeanor. We have had many more of
theao flags taken away In times past than
were taken this day and nothing, so far as 1
know, was ever aaid of it.
"I feel that the account as given in the
Mnrysville paper is possibly based on falae
rumors, and I am very certain the facts in
the case do not in any way substantiate the
statements.
"I find as a final conclusion in my inves
tigation that the people of Manhattan were
very pleased to have this bunch of jolly col
lege atudenta among iem, and will be glad
to welcome them back again. . . ."
see
From Mr. A. L. Moore, manager of the res-
taurant at Maryaville :
"In answer to your letter of Dee. 13,
will say that there were very few people if
any other than students in the restaurant,
but they were not unruly, boisterous, and
least of all not under the influence of
liquor."
s s
From J. E. Ames, manager of the chamber
. of commerce at Manhattan :
"I wwh to acknowledge receipt of your
letter of Dec. 13, and was indeed surprised
to learn that report of the type quoted in
jour letter had been circulated.
"Our chief of police is out of the city at
tending a peace officers' convention, but I
have received a report from authentic
sources stating that only two or three arrests
were made on Nov. 23 for possession of
liquor. None of theso people had more than
one half pint of liquor when they were ar
rested. They were fined $100, one-half of
which was remitted and no jail sentence
given, and to the best of our knowledge
none of these were students. I live at the
hotel that was reported to have been flooded
and this report was untrue. My own per
sonal observation waa that the students were
as orderly and es well behaved as the aver
age student at a football game. I saw no
drinking, and as to the report that 200 gal
lons of whisky and alcohol was obtained in
Manhattan I would say that this was all
'.conversation.' -
"The only thing that I know of that hap
pened after the game was that several of the
"Welcome" banners which we use for con
ventions and football games were taken, and
this has happened after various other games.
I think that as a whole the Nebraska rooters
were very much ladies and gentlemen, and
we will be pleased to have them return to
Manhattan at any time they may desire."
esse
In addition, considerable time has been
taken to interview persons of reputation and
standing outside the university who made
this trip, and as far as it can be determined
they are all in accord that insofar as the stu
dents were concerned their decorum was
good. T. O. THOMPSON.
WESLEY DRAMATISTS
PLAN HOLIDAY TRIPS
Religious Group Schedules
Western Engagements;
Trip to Ames.
Wesley Players, according to
announcement made last night by
Miss Irene Fee, president of the
organization, will make two ex
tended trips during the Christmas
holidays. The first of these wUl
take the group to southwestern
Nebraska for a four day series of
engagements, ending Sunday
night, Dec. 29. at North Platte.
The second Journey, immediately
following the return of the players
to Lincoln, will be made to the
national conclave of WTesley Play
ers, held at Ames. I a., Jan. 2-3-4.
Members of the cast of "St.
Claudia," which will be presented
on the western engagement tour,
will leave Lincoln early on the
morning of Dec. 26. Towns other
than North Platte at which the
production will be given are Cur
tis. Cambridge, and McCook.
Leadlng roles in this religious
drama are carried by Carolyn
Cooper, Milford, and Russell
Lin dak og, Lincoln.
Thirteen Make Trip.
Others who will make the trip
are Paul Thompson, George
Schmidt, Milo Price, Harold
Woods, Hart Andersen. Rue ben
ft (Continued on Page 3.)
DENTAL STUDENTS
HONOR ANDERSEN
AT HOLIDAY FETE
At their last meeting before the
Christmas vacation, members of
ths Corntuskera, organization of
dental students, met for a dinner
program at ths Linden hotel Wed
nesday evening. Forty-fire mem
bers attended.
Gilbert Wis land, president of the
club, served as toast master, intro
ducing Dr. Ooy 8pancer. who made
an address, Hsrscbel Lee played a
group of saxophone numbers. In
appreciation his set vie as
sponsor of ths Corntuskera, the
mamhsrs presented a gift to T. W.
Assrson, Instructor fct zoology.
THOMPSON PROVES
REPORTS UNTRUE
Dean of Student Affairs Inrjnirra Into Conduct of
Nebraska StudcnU During Knaa Ar
(Jamc Held in Manhattan Nov. II.
I'OOTH ALL SPECIAL CAUSES SPREAD OF RUMORS
Merchants Hold No Antipathy for Studcnta Showing
Spirit in Tearing Down I lag in Manhattan
Rusinrss District.
iniaeornluct by Nebraska students on their trip to Manhattan
... . a a alll s . -
tlUA fall w-Te trrcauv 'XnnKrai.i and paniaujr uniruo wm rr-
. a a I a ' 1 .Iv . . .
vealfd in letters release! Jor
T. J. Thompson.
Members of the faculty or
OFFERS CASH PRIZE
Theta Sigma Phi Conducts
Third Contest Among
Women Writers.
PRIZE OFFERED IS $100
Tbeta Sigma Phi. national hon
orary and professional Journalistic
sorority. Is for the third consecu
tive year offering a prise of 1100
in cash for the best article on any
phase of woman's work In journal
ism. Any woman atudent rn
rniiH In a achool or denartnient of
journalism where there Is a chap
ter or Theta sigma rxu is engioie
to compete, provided she send her
marm.wrint to Marrretta Steele
Claflln, 1104 Klmwood avenue. Co
lumbus, O., not later man Apru au,
1930.
The rjrlze Is offered bv the so
rority in a desire to encourage re
search among women siuaenis in
tha schools and departments of
journalism.
Article Will Be Published.
Aa to miblect matter, it may
deal with any phase of journalism
as It relates to women history,
position, opportunities, or achieve
ments, since ua commmee iu
make the award plans to publish
the v.-lnninr article, one of 3.000
words Is the most suitable length.
with a minimum or i.ouu ana a
maximum of 5.000 words. Style
and manner of the article shall be
such that It may be published In
one of the current American mag
azines. Alt manusrrlnts are to be type
written, double or triple spaced, on
one aide oi tne sneet oniy. r.u.u
entry should have attached to It a
Mlrd mvelooe. bearing- on the
outside the title of the article and
on the Inside the following Infor
mation: the name, address, school,
and year of graduation of the au
thor and a statement, signed by
the head of the school of journal
Ism, showing that the statement as
to authorship and tacts is correct.
The name of the contestant shaU
not nnnear on the manuscript or
on the outside of the envelope.
FUrtner iniormaiion aooui ine
mlp nf the contest mav be found
In The Matrix, official publication
of the sorority, or may be secured
at the office of the director of the
school.
WAYNE REPORT HAS
LITTLE EFFECT HERE
Regents Continue Plans for
Dormitories in Spite of
Information.
nan of the board of resents for
the building of dormitories at the
University of Nebraska will not be
affected by the recent report of the
dormitories at the Wayne State
Teachers college. Earl Cline, presi
dent of the board of regents, said
yesieraay.
Student dormitories at Wayne
are cot returning enough Income
to pay the cost of their mainten
ance and service, St was found In
sn audit of accounts. . However,
Mr. Cline pointed out that it would
be possible to charge a higher rcn-
( Continued on rage a.)
JOURNALISTIC
GROUP
Registration Trial Will Be First
New Yew Tribulation for Students
Trials and tribulations of regis
tration will be the official greeting
of the university when students
return to Lincoln after the Christ
mas vacation. The entire week of
Jan. 6 to 11 will be spent in dash
ing from instructor to advisor to
Instructor to dean and other
nninlt ra mute.
I The melee will be limited, how
ever, to resident students (no Os
car, that does ot mean those who
live In houses). New students need
not tread the university sod until
Jan. 31. when they are Invited and
urged to fill out the proper blanks.
Ns Deadline.
According to unofficial Informa
tion there will be no extension of
the deadline for registration of
resldenta. Students are riven fair
warning that If they wish to get
their picture In the registrars
book It will ba necessary that they
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
ill st ronorta of drink inff and general
puDiioBiion yesieniay oy rsn
inc innsn scnooi, dusiucw mm
vin Aisnnaiian anu prmmi
eronlng the trip vigorously deny
charges thst the students wers un
ruly or that thera was a great deal
or drunkenness. A. i woore.
manager of the restaurant In
MarysvUle which atudenta were
alleged to have wrecked, gives a
favorable report of the conduct of
i
the students mere.
The occasion for false and widely
spread reports of misconduct was
the Nebraska-Kansas Aggie game
at Manhattan on Nov. 23. A large
delegation of Nebraska students
went down on the special train run
by the Union Pacific. Auuug
other allegations were that a num
ber of students bad gut off ILe
train at MarysvUle and wrecked
a restaurant there. This accusa
tion was made by a Maryaville
paper but the manager deniea it.
The same newspaper, the Marys
vUle Advocate, stated that the
rooters had obtained about 200
gallons of alcohol at Manhattan for
the triumphant trip home. Man
hattan police report that only
three persons were arrested for
possession or intoxication that day
and none of them were University
of Nebraska students.
The charge that Nebraska root
ers tore down welcome signs in
Manhattan was not denied by busi
ness men down there but they re
port that the conduct on the whole
was very good.
Investigation of the charges
was made by T. J. Thompson, dean
of student affairs. Ho wrote let
tera to the foUowing and asked
them to make an Investigation of
the matter: Dr. H. H. King, fac
ulty athletic representative of the
Kansas State Agricultural college
at Manhattan; Mr. A. I Moore,
manager of the restaurant at
MarysvUle, and to J. E. Ames,
manager of the chamber of com
merce at Manhattan.
The letter addressed to ths edi
tor of The Daily Nebraskan con
cerning the matter appears In an
other column.
SIGMA PHI SIGNIAS
Organization Opens Business
Session Wednesday at
Chapter House.
Midwestern district convention
of Siema Phi Sigma fraternity
convened Wednesday morning at
8 o'clock the Omlcron chapter
house. Delegates present were
Edwin B. Carr. of Ohio State, John
P. Fixrr.er, Illinois, Lester Suhre,
Missouri, M. E. Cox, Wisconsin, H.
L. Pascoe, California, and W. E.
North, grand traveling secretary.
The morning was taken up with
fraternity business.
Dean T. J. Thompson. W. C.
Harper, Ralph Raikes, and Eldred
Larson gave short talks at a
luncheon for delegates at the An
nex at noon Wednesday. H. L. Pas
coe, chairman of the national
scholarship committee, spoke a
few words as did W. E. North.
Robert M. Evans, president of the
Nebraska chapter, presided at the
meeting.
Group Attends Banquet.
On Wednesday evening the en
tire group of delegates attended a
banquet In their honor at the chap
ter house. Vernon G. Morrison, hd
viser cf the Nebraska chapter,
was the toastmaster of the occa
sion. After the dinner the group
was ectertainel fct a theater party
at the Stuart.
sign on the dotted line by Satur
day, and only by payment of a
penalty will late material be tol
erated. Reports from the office cat,
mascot of the administration
building, are to the effect that no
vivid notices have been prepared,
nor has copy been prepared for
Nebraskan notices.
Efforts to secure carbon paper
for use In fining out the accordion
like string of cards has thus far
been unsuccessful. A possible In
troduction cf cards to be filled out
for the police department, univer
sity dating bureau, and social sci
ences librarian, has been post
poned very indefinitely. It was
thought for some time that it
might be advisable to give out res
ervations for the coming semester
tn order that each student might
be able to spend at least a half
hour tn the studious atmosphere,
CONVENE IN
LINCOLN