The
EBRAS
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL xmx-.nu. iv
UNCOLN.WKHRM. l F DF1) . . MAY 21. 19.10
VRUl FIVE CLMS.
daily
KAN
ENGINEERS PLAN
E
Sophomores Will Depart
For Ashland Camp
On June 7.
FACULTY IS IN CHARGE
Six Week Session Will Be
Run by Director on
Strict Schedule.
Th aophomora engineers of Ne
braska will antrala for engineer
ed rasp, located at tbe Nebraska
.Vttional guard (round about two
Biles nortbeajt of Ashland, on
jure T. Th camp will be under
12 upem1cw of the officer! of
vtruetlon In tb department of
ctnl engineering at the university.
The faculty officer In charge
tn Profeaaora C Mickey, Morria
L Evinger, Henry J. Keaner. Paul
p. Keim and Daniel H. Hoover.
The cumber of these men in resi
dence at the camp will depend
upon tba number of itudenta in at
tendance. A physician mill also
be placed on the staff for any
emergencies which might arise.
Camp is In session for a period
t4 u weeks. The students are
required to report at Saturday
toon on the day camp opens, field
ork starting the following Mon
ixr. The only break in the rou
Uce iU be a three day recess
starting the third of July and end
Itg the sixth. However, students
Bust receive camp leave from the
caxp director before this privilege
ranted.
University Equipment.
The university provides the
surveving equipment and instru
ments for the work, canvas tents
(or the bousing of the students,
cou with bed sacks, pillows, and
sH necessary cooking: utensils and
dxmg equipment. Each student
must provide bis own necessary
bedding and personal toilet articles
such as towels, etc. They also
provide one working suit for
rotgh service, outing shirts and
under clothing; one pair of heavy
boots with hobnailed shoes and
teelt: drawing instruments, large
protractor. T-square, triangles; lo
garithm tables, text and reference
books: stationery and envelopes,
drawing inks. pearils and erasers.
All work at the camp will be
under the immediate supervision
of the civil engineering faculty.
The camp director U the bead of
the camp and has charge of all
nutters of instruction and admin
istration. He also details the other
members of the faculty to various
duties and assignment.
Split Into Groups.
Tte students may group tbem
Hh es in parties subject to the ap
proval of the departmental staif.
v teen er possible the members of
these groups will be put in the
same tents which are assigned the
first day of camp. The individual
duties of each party will be sub
divided in order to carry on the
different parts of the work more
effectively, thus enabling the etu-
( Continued on Page 3.1
AG COLLEGE Y.M.C.A.
SWF HAS MEETING
Members Meet With Hayes
To Discuss Plans of
Coming Term.
CHOOSE NEW DELEGATE
Heaters of the college of agri
culture Y. M. C. A. were guest at
tit home of Secretary C. D. Hayes
for Saturday afternoon and eve
Birg, at which time plans for acti
vities were adopted for lie foliow
seg year.
During . the afternoon Haro'.J
Colvin, executive secretary of the
Rocky Mountain district, discussed
with the group the campus hind
rances to Y. M. C. A. work and
methods of procedure. A two hour
recess was taken from 6 to 8 o'
clock. An oyster supper was
served and entertainment was sup
plied from the group, consisting of
accordiaa and harmonica music.
Rv-' Ervine Engles of the Vine
"crregaUonal church told of bis
V experiences while attending
Grinnell college from 1912-16.
Milan Austin who was elected as
ld council representative in the
arth election is unable to attend
Kstes convention from June 6
The club unanimously elected
Jason Webster to this office. He
H1 attend the convention this
'v with Glen Heady, secretary.
od Claude Roe, who is graduating
year. - - . -
A cabinet will be selected soon
w take charge- of the various sxti
which the group decided to
spfSiscr.
tONCRECATIONAL
SORORITY TAKES
IN THREE COEDS
. university coeds were tnl
rvf1 oto Sigma EU Chi. Oongre-
r-tionaj
soronty. at the initiation
"r hich wa held yesterday
"rn-rjc,, u Vine Congregational
t Twenty-fifth and 6
OUTDOOR COURS
DURING SUMMER
Students Will Be Given Chance
To Travel, Learn on Three Weeks
Geography Tour Starting July 15
f-tuietst. of lh 1'niven.ttr of Nebraska will b siien an
opportunity to travel am) learn 1hi numuifr, according t-
rnt ai.nour.ertmnt of a geography tour. aponore"i by th
gfohfv department ani the mansion division rt the univrr
ity. The tour it irhHulM to befin July IS r it in to rnntinue
for three wi-t-kfc.
Tho registering for
the touro
will receive three hours university
credit. The trek is to be under
the supervision of Inland Paine,
now with the geography depart
ment of Texaa A. A M. He will
teach a geography course at Ne
braska during the first six w-eeks
session of summer school
becinnir.g the tour.
before
The tour is to be made by bus
one students The total cost of .
the trip ia J115 Pifteen dollars! ' ml11 be visited and the methods
of this goes for the registration!0' drilling, pumping, transporting,
fee. while the rest is used to de-. storing and refining of petroleum
fray the expenses of the tour.
The first activities of the travel
atudy party will begin July 14
wh?n the group assembles for pre
liminary instructions and prepa
rations. To Kearney First Day.
The f.rst dv of th. inn iv
15 wV ae?fceo.rt?tc. K?;
via Graid Uand
.nc "Am,1
rr,' 1 "
o!k XI 'a'a f,r,lUy
take the party to Ogallala. The
itinerary for the next day will in
clude visit to Kimball, through
tba Cheyenne plains. Pumpkin
ON ye IN MUSEUM
Thirty Cardboard Buildings
Represent University
Plan for Future.
TO TOTAL SIX BLOCKS
Housed in a glass show case in
the basement of Morrill ball is to
be found an orderly arrangement
of some thirty-odd pasteboard
bouses separated by splotches of
green shrubbery. Here in a space j
about fourteen feet square are to i
be found tbe buildings of the lm-1
versity of Nebraska varying from
mini irom
two to four inches in height, done
on a miniature scale.
In a much more vivid manner
than could the painting of an ar
tist, the architect presents aa ade
quate view of tbe university cam
pus as it will look when the pro
posed building plans are com
pleted. Beautiful Scenery.
Fairways, vista and shrubbery
break up tbe monotony of tbe
buildings. A landscape artist could
well profit by the tree-lined ave
nues, and the extensive scenery on
which no buildings are to be found.
Ample space has been allowed
for each building. As shown on
the model, the campus will extend
north from R to W rtreet and will
extend east from Tenth to Six
teenth street, covering a total of
about six square blocks.
Construction north of Vine street
is being planned. Directly north
of the field house and forming the
northern boundary of the campus
is an isolated building. Here en
shrouded in shrubbery lies the
power plant. Directly north of the
stadium and lying between the
power plant and the stadium is a
large tract of ground to be used
.for recreational purposes. Among
other things, a practice football
field and tbe tennis courts will be
found here.
To tbe eat of tbe field bouse are
to be found two huge cardboard
structures An L-shaped build
ing, which lies between tbe stad
ium and tbe coliseum, completes
tbe northern extension.
Mall Divides.
Tbe campus is divided from east
to west into three parts by the
mall which leads from Fourteenth
street to tbe stadium, and by a
wide avenue which leads from
Twelfth street to the new univer
sity library at Fifteenth and S
streets. .....
Beside numerous buildings
which are added on this model, the
absence of several' buildinga such
as University hall and Nebraska
ball is to be noted. Other build
ings such as Bessey ana Anarews
ball are planned to be increased In
size, according to F. G. Collins, as
sistant curator of tbe museum.
An addition is planned which
will extend tbe campus from Four
teenth to Sixteenth street. Chief
among the new structures planned
is the new library which will face
tbe capitol. Built after the style
of tbe capitol itself with aa impos
ing dome and extending almost
twice as high a any of tbe other
buildings, it will make aa unpotmg
rtTbeUmodel has held tts present
position ta tbe basement of Morna
till for almost a year, having
been placed there "f, fll) f
removed from the office of . w.
Beaton, operating superintendent,
where it bad been constructed.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Wednesday. May 21.
t Molav awi-ii.. 8 c'c!rk.
StudtBt council meeting.
Temple.
,jrday, way c.
Interfraternity council
ing. Morrill balL room .
o clock.
Bveet-
at 7:15
Sunday. May 3
,r-., sii initiation. J " ' P
Mfr" ... r ,
pul M E. enure n. ai-
teadanoe required .
m. ci.
alley and the ildcat Ridge, end I
ing at RcotUbluff.
Douglas. Wvo . wit he the goal .
for the trip of July II. Among
the point along tee trail which
will be inspected by the party art)
tbt Gosben Hole. Old Fort Lara-1
mi Guernsey Dam. and the Sun-'
rise Iron Mine.
On July 19 an inspect no will be',
made of the oil
country In ana
about Camper. Wyo. The refiner-
will be seen at first band
Visit Ttiermepelia.
From Casper tba class will pro- eir rr" a answer to the q jr -ceed
to Thermopolia. s vo . on July tioonaire sent out by the editor of
:0. The selected route will take Th Nebraikan Studenta contrcl
the party through the Owl Creek ,D Actions with no faculty super
momtains. and on through the , vision of any kind
canyon to T0rmopolia The Buf -
flo B;B camo at Cody will be
reached at the end of the next
Sv trtp. and the bu. will wend
wV Pthrgh theTaJoli. B?g-
born B.sin country
f, , ,w . '
On July 22. the party will see
the enormous Shoshone dam. and
on the same day the travelers will
'Continued on Page 3 1
STUDENTS PLAN TO
ITTFVn rnrrnrrf
.. ""-'I
Twelve people have aigned up '
thus far to attend the sessions of i
the student conference of the
Rocky Mountain field of the Y. M.
C. A. and the Y. W. C. A.. June 1
-16. They are: C. D. Hayes. Wen-
dell Groth. William E. Kaplan,
Meredith Nelson. Leonard Nelson.
Willard Epence. Harold Dahms.
Ted Menke. Co be Tom son. Claude
Roe. Jack Epeneter, and Glenn
Heady.
SDCIY SIGN UP FOR
; . ... .
OUpilUIIluTe VKUIIien Mrraiiye
Outing for Today on
Ag Campus.
Over sixty women have made
reservations for the sophomore
commission picnic to be heia on
Wednesday afternoon on the ag
ricultural college campus. This is
tbe only meeting that the newly
elected members will have with
tbe old members before their ini
tiation. Invitations were extended to all
of the new members by a commit
tee beaded by Marpne Peterson.
Dorothy Thurlow is in charge of
secure" in Miss Appleby s oince in
cjieo emim usu. i wmiy-iiv?
cents is being charged for the food
Margaret Day is planning for
transportation for all members
wtio desire it.
SUSS FAY WILL GIVE
MAJOR ARTS RECITAL
Thirza Gwen Fay, drematic art
major, will read Sudermann s
"Magda," Thursday evening at i
7.30 in tbe Temple. Miss Fay's j
ms t 1 . nti m f cans. r,9 uniir I
reciUU that Is being presented
during tbe week. May 19-24.
Tbe public is invited to attend
tbe performance, and continental
drama students are expressly
urged to come, according to spon-
sors of tbe series.
Upperclat Commission
Slteta Aflcr Inactt?:!-
The ne1y organized upperclass
mea commission under the direc
tion of Ruth Robert, will bold an
organization meeting Thursday
afternoon at 5 o'clock in Ellen
Smith ball.
Tbe commission is open to all
junior and senior wemen. Its pur
pose is to discuss matter of cur
rent interest in much tbe same
msnr.er as is done in freshman and
sophomore commission. Tbe com
mission baa been re-established
this year after a lapse of several
years in which it wa Inactive.
PROPOSED
X
. .
the entertainment and Leone Ket- t 4 ity members participate in ' church. New lork city; h u. ocs- rrmi stair
terer of the food committee. Ljj gtuint affairs as advisors. In j siri. department of religious edu- Lloyd Jeffnes is aL-o a Com Cob
Bereniece Hoffman has charge tne publications there is "onlv ad- cation. Nebraska Wesleyan univer- and is affiliat.1 itb Alpha S:grca
of tbe ticket sale. Ticketa mav be ' 1lnrviion but in "some 1 ntv. Lincoln. Neb : Powers Hap-: phi Bill MrGff:n is a Sigma Nu
x&rrjdSx' test ss
ia now open running from tne siaowoi i , . .V . .
run parallel to this, occupying wH at now tbe drill field, bet-een
Twelfth street will then be doa,
GRAFT-RAMPANT
ELECTIONS
I Students Control Voting
i At C' - ;o School:
No Inter'eren::.
DRINKING NOT PROBLEM
Con'ined h Fraternities.
Says Student Editor;
Few Drunks.
BY THE OFFICE FCST.
Graft to a great extent" creeps
into tbe elections held at the Ar -
mour Institute or Technology, en1
caro. according to the elitor of
" "a.ernity poituca j
The atudent athletic b
'hletic. per
! fraternity, .th letic J frate
board con-
re are nor
j -,...y inclined fraternity faction.
Armour and allegiance to fac
. tiona are permanent w bile the issue
; ,BVolvd . tb. ,lK,1Mll m.-K-
involved in tee elections are merely
fictitious onea.
Eligibility requirements for
school activities, publications wor
or athletics are ;'not very strict."
There is no interference from au
thoritiea unless a student baa very
low grades "There are no definite
requirements as to eligibility." the
eJltor "" Tbe semi-honor
"tem is in vogue.
Na Drinklnj Problem.
' Drinking ia confined to frater-
nitiea"' but dnnkirz is not a prob-
lem. The editor coulda t sav as to
(whether or not the situation was
worse now than it was berore pru-
hibition. A questionnaire has not
been conducted on the Armour
campua but from observations the
editor thought "30 percent were
total abstainers. 60 percent were
occasional drinkers and 1C percent
were regular dnnkra." The sei
Ument of both the student body
and the editor wa in favor of
modification to perrc.t sale of light
wines and beers
Tbe institute is non-coeducational.
However, any dances held
on the campua start at 9 o'clock
, i --
and close at 1 a m. mere seems
to be a casU distmcuon between
Greeks and non-Greeks an j frater
nities dominate the all-college par
ties ai well leading in pon5or-
, p.ushing rules are very strict vet
! there is some throat cutting."
j However, rusbees may break dates
promiscuously during rush week
wbich ia held tbe fifth week of tbe
first semester. In order to be ini -
tia'ed a pledge must oby certain
pledge rules and serve a pledge
period as at Nebraka. cf ore
semester.
Faculty Interference.
n. .. m th.
eiiit in th iturient rci-ernn?ent
viorv eunerv
CMel : censorship
There is a cen -
or for the humor column cf the
fs-nmr hut the editor is responsible
t mAvK',r in certAin cases."
Itit outatandir.g tradition at tbe
A r.uoui. Institute of Technology is
(Continued on Page 4
Cold Weather l
Vtual Thin in
May, Soy Blair
"This is characteristic of the
month of May. but people fail to
remember tbe rain and cold of
May in previous yeara." said T. A.
Blair, state meteorologist. May is
a cold wet month "
May in 1924 w as the coyest on
record with a mean temperature
of 55.7 degrees Last year's May
was even colder than the month
tbii isr this year. There are ten
rore days in this month however,
aii-i tbe month may live up to all
expectations
There was a total rainfil last
year of 3 2 inches in May. Only
a little more than tw-o inches bas
fallen this month A precipitation
of 1.43 inches was recorded on the
last day of May last year, how
ever, so the month may not fall
behind when all records bave been
compleed.
Only eight rainy days have ben
noted this May while last year
there were nine. In previous years
there have been as many aa fourteen.
ARMOUR CAMPUS
MODEL CAMPUS ARRANGEMENT
. ""TTT".
d.
Schramm Praises Work of Burnett
In Campus Bequtitication; Suggests
Thick Evergreens, Curving Drives
V JACK CHICKtON
"A fr campus rvaoty i ron'rr1 NebVa rW
r.er the hMr.i rf the list." ti?c.J lrvir V. x-ra- i
of the geojogy dpartmer.t in an ir'Tiif t'h the i!y
hratkan rferly afternoon
uentioneij c.MKrrr.ir.s the p's" ' ri is t ea'iVf xt'v ii
at ehrakn. Mr. Srhraiii'n rerrurk"! tvi ir p-eert j!i
was in tee bands r ixarc;joro
E A Burnett an1 the board of
regents As o-'n as financial asj
ran b secured a mall will be tre
ated bet-eea Andrems hall ant
Teachers college, extending from
Fourteenth s'reel to Twelfta
street It is uncertain a to bo
soon this development can be com.
pted. be said, but we are all hop
ing to see it take place a soon a
possible
"We all like to see our canspuJ
a beautiful as pcisible." said Pro
fessor Schramm, " but it is prettv
1 B4rC)
to make much progre.a
within the city limits and near tn
business section " "My idea, t
continued, "ta to plant great num
bers of evergreens because they
are beautiful both in winter and
In summer. If one does not be
lieve that evergreens are the most
'beautiful of all trees for sucn pur
I coses he needs but to see tbe Mor-
tf,a ptr, at Nebraska Cit w hich
, "h. Vr; 'ry are not only
but they are also long-
l:ved."
Need Mora Walka
According to Schramm, we need
more walks especially betweea
GRADUATES VISIT
ENGINEERS' COLLEGE
Recent visitors at the college of ,
engineering during the past week
include Clifford H. Rees. '26. who
will be oou transferred from the
Pacific Telephone Telegraph at '
Oakland. Calif . to tbe Bell Lab-
! oratories. Inc.. New crk City. .
Frederic Campbell. 2. w no is wi-n
me ntsiicsauutc t,i-m.
; Manufactunng company at Mm-'
, neapolis. Minn., and Emenson M
J Mead. '25. with the American Ap-
praisal company at MinneapaUs.
FORTY PLAN 10 BE
PRESENT AT ESTES
Y.M.-Y.W. Conference Has
Program Outlined; No
Great Expenses.
Approximately forty student O. T C. band, and is vice presi
bave signed to attend the student ' dent of Gamma Lambda. Dever
conference." according to Miss eaux is an Alpha Tau Om?a and
Erma Applebv. Tb conference.
: sponsored bv the.Y. M C. A., and
. y ,w. C. A.. Is to b held at Estes
' paric. j nre e-16. 1930.
j Conference leaders, who aave a! -
j ready been chosen, are Ben M
cherimgton. executive secretary of
tte foundation for the Advance -
j ment cf Social Sciences at tbe Uni-
i versitv of Denver. Leslie Glenn.
board
education. Episcopal
1 good. Rocky Mountain Fuel com-
, pany. Lafayette, cojo., rraoie
i Williams MacLemore. fct Louis
I Mo.: Professor R. H. McW illiams.
department or sociology, mi
university; Kirgv Page editor of
World Tomorrow.
autnor. ew
York City: Margaret Quayle. clin
ical pevebologist, Worcester.
Mass.: 'Henry P. Van DuFn de
partment of philosophy cf .eligion.
Union Theological seminar.-. New
York Citv; Jese R. Wilson New
York City. Other leaders will be
added to the list.
The purpose of the conference is
to open up new realms of thinking;
to help see the possimiiii-' oi m
at its best': and to set those who;
attend upen paths where are to be
found the deepest satisfactions cf I
Cone
n' .rrenrement bas been worked
out with tbe Estes Park manage
ment wherebvll delegate, are to
eat in the dining ball. A flat rate
of $10.00 will be cnarged for poara
for tbe conference period How-j
evr, delegates comxg for less
than tbe full time will be charged ;
at tbe rate of $1.00 per isy. t
la reference to lodgxg. all dele-
gate are expected to live on the i
conference grounds There is to be i
no camping. Tbe rats for rooms (
for tbe conference penod will run ;
from $10.00 to $25.00 each.
One delegate is sent from each
association, the Y. M C A. and'
tbe Y. W. C. A., whose expenses
are entirely paid
k.-.k..u it tiil lrjk after plans
. . ,. w.n mr.A Techers colleae
Andrew hail and Teacher, col.eg
S-vial Siene ar.l As1ri e1
Motri'l balls
Most scbo-iis also fce an 1
vantage or Nebraska in tha
they cave muh tror Uci an!
csn have long dives throws ie
tampu urier srreal.rg bst'
ani along stale ls.net
Vhile we csr.ct tt any s h
eleborattons we s!iou:l have a f
drixei een tto'.gh taev le r rt
ones In Mr Schrewrns c,pir.i'
it would be practical to he a
drive through the soutnet p v
tion of the campus pt Nebraks
hall, fniversi'y hall and off.t.
ward the library and law ml'.;t.
"Aa far as buildings are con
cerned especially in sire ant
equipment. Nebratk is far stesj
of many other state un:verit:e
averred Prof eor Schramm "But
Ames. Oklahoma Kansas ar.4 Mis
souri are all aheal of us in tbe line
of campus beauty. altnougS Chan
cellor Burnett is now pushing tis
new plan an1 is doing everything
be can to bring local -a nr. pus
beauty to a par with ttat of uni
versities in ne.ghbonng states "'
Mr. Schramm thinks the iea rf
pillars is excellent They are fine
ConLxued on Page 2
KOSMET KLUB LISTS
OF
Will Be Taken Into
Dramatic Group 01
Friday. May 23.
WILL PICK ASSOCIATES
Kosmet Klub announced Tues
day lfternoon that tha follon-jig
men would be initiated into tbe or
ganization on Friday. May 23.
1330: Joe Alter. A'.ma. 22. D.rk
Devereaux. Omaha. '32; Edwin
Faulkner. Lincoln. '32. Wally
Frankfurt. West Point 32; LWd
Jeffrie Omaha. 32: Bill McGaf
ifin. Polk. '32
Alter is a member of Sigma Nu
fraternity and a!o plays in the P
1 was chairman of tte interfrater
nitv banquet held recently. Ed,.-n
Faulkner is a member of Phi
1 Kappa Psi. He has been active cn
jtbe Cornhusker. is a Com Cob. and
,a newly electsd mmber of th
Student Council
1 Frankfurt is a member of Del'a
j Upsilon fraternity anJ is a Corn
Cob and a member of bj hall
team and worked on
Blue
and a Corn Cob. H i news editor
on tbe ua:ly .Nehraskan an1 i a
: Eember of the newly elected Slu-
' jnt council He is a member of
Gamma Lambda and a member cf
ite R O T. C band Tbe mn
bave all worked in various Kofme"
Klub productions
The Klub will mcrt this afternoon
at 5 o'clock in the Klub rooms to
ele-t associate and honorary num
bers. alM officers for next year
The prestnt officers are Don Kel-
!ey president: James Mu.gra.
. business manager
-.-tary.
,
Nei Bauev.
(rlin Giea TalU
. ', ir ir
At Ag Psper rIC
tt
BE 'DOGGY AFFAIR'
- r--
Tuesday evening Misa M
F. Cor
bin gave an address on
'Home
; Bcooooacf ier.
FIFTEEN NEBRASKANS
WILL GO TO MEETING
Annual Conference of Y.M.,
Y.W. to Be Held in
Estes Park.
Fifteen delegates will represent
the University of Nebraska at the
annual Regional Student confer
ence of the Y. M C. A. and Y W.
C. A to be h!d at Estes perk
jfrom June 6 to 16 This conference
! gaaiiatwts in tbe Rocky moun
i tain region which includes Nebras
!ka. Colorado. Wyoming Kansas
and Utah
j A list of noted speakers baa
'been provided to address tbe group
!of delegates and it is planned to
! discuss questions vital to tbe wel
ifare of the student associationa
'Among the Nebraska delegates
who will attend tne cocienrn"-
wr.rfij Groth. chairman of both
the Regional and National Stud'Ct
councils, of the . M C. A
Delegates from the Ag college
include Ted ilenke Qaude Roe.
Glenn Heady, and Jason S. Webs
ter From tbe tv campua Harold
Dahms Jack Epeneter. Gcrs-e
r.rt Wendell Groth. Wtll.str E.
Kaplan Leonard P.. Nelson. Mere
dith K Nelson. Arthur A. Nr-.-
di
cbek Willard ?pnoe
Tomsn and C. D Hay.
tend tbe cocferesce
Cb'.rn
at
BURNETT REPLIES
TO
PAMPHLET BY
F
Charges of Administrative
Tyranny Are Made by
Anton Jensen.
ACCUSATIONS REFUTED
Alexander Cae Cited and
Reasons tor Jensens
Le:ing Given.
j;.r.J a .emTieTe a;:-.?.' 'f
w, ftnvj A'exasler case acj
t's'iris tte ra"r.t wh'h be b
l es r the raie cf Anton Jer
sen S present attitule l3-ar1tb
fnnern'v of Nerraika Chc-. -lor
F. A ' Cr.-.f eterSay de
'.are1 there as nothing t 13
trv. tCs Jensen disT.tutel
tei"?etdav. He indicated that th
ramrhx. wtich tatainel dir a--cusatior.
aSxst if un'Nerr.ty
and tre a'lm.r.mra'iori wa nctb
ir.g bit a Mrce Tb.s is the trst
replv that has bn made to the
staiemect sc' m appearand
la 16.r. isy e-er.trg
1 ba-e tfs hr as ctancellr
r.-'v a l'Me -i-.er three jeara in
temporarv anl CfKl capacitiei
and do tot care t- cla'usa
ttxg fartber tack tfcan th bgia
r.ing cf cv teim That is not ai
indication. bfeer ttat en
thing t-t ato toard before
that
Faculty to,al.
Eut as to the presen'. 1 do cat
believe th faeul'y is disloyal or
disaffected in any way And I
have been aturd by many tha'
the uaiiersity is makxg god
prcgress "
Chancellor B.rcf.t statsd taat
he tid r-v'a considerable cons.d
eration to a statement on the sub
ject and that waa why a reply bad
not been rven the circular at an
ear.er dae He emphasized that, ia
bis opinion, a newspaper tontro
verty would not contribute an; -thing
to th situation and that
that was not the object of h-s
statement He merely wanted to
clear up the statement which
,he been circulated and might
have a tad impression on thoi
w ho had not beard the r.gbi r.de
'of tbe affair
1 Jensen, in bis pamphlet. lcis'd
;ttat laruiiy numotri ca r
''unen out becaus of a variety of
i r'le not reU'ed to talanes ' H
i also declared fr.t "for any faculty
i member to protest to the adnjini
: tration is only to court slanderous
ruination ."
ArtM'l ChargtS.
tT:aniel!or Burnttt ar.i"e-ed
thes acruiations. firs' bv J'rib
mg tfce raus's. in his opinion of
Jensens attitude toard tfce uni
'ersity Theie are. first the gr
' disappoint mt which Jensen f!t
whn Dr. H B Alxar.dr chair
man of the philosophy d'par'mcc.
left a fev.- years ago and was B't
permitted to work ouf h's idas in
regard to reorganisation ef the
arts nd c.noe college.
Second. Jenrn was dinsia.e-i
from the university after seven or
tight years serif e in the romance
lar.guaire department B"t lrl'i't
'of a tenute of off-re niie. accord
;cg to the rban'ellor but b'caut
(C'-ntinu'd on Pago 4 i
RAG BANQUET IS SET
T
T
65 Invitation: Mailed to
Contributors; r.zi ... to
Soread Scandal.
M'mbers of The Daily Ne
braikan staff will bold their an
nual Rag tar-oiet at tbe L:aco;a
hol at f oclock temorro'' eve
ning Invitations to the e-.est
have been snt to approximately
, rrmm mho hue OO-
tntrj'ed regularly to tbe pa?er f-r
tbe past vear
Tfce affair is. according to the
Ar.rrv affair near!-.
! exclusive'' since admission is only
i bv invitation, and even the
i moneyed fw are barred unless
i tbey ' have the requirement ex-lf.rM-1
aboie; end to tbe inviteJ
,r.ne. tbe banq'jet is free!
i la part vears and th predrit
'will be adhered to. much of Ui
evenirg is spent in wise-cracking
I wars bween the combatan's.
! noted for their witticisms. In ac
cordance with the custom, the
I "Ragger," scandal sheet ef the
year, will be presented at the ban
quet. Libel! Siandall
According to Fiances Hotyoke,
who with Elmer Skov is collabor
ating in the production of tba
"Ragger." it will contain all the
unprintable material that find
origin In tbe Nebraakan office.
Mr. Skov refused to express him
self on tbe matter, rut subtlety
Iwm. frv-hlef
Aoele Eisler ii is. cLirge if lb
' inv.Mtions: HarsbiH Ti'J'r .a re
I rpt:s:ble for tbe meru. Ev-ry00''
la r'sooasiD'e f.-t baling "gooa
icleaa fi:n Just Vice a f.nCy cb-oi
ri-mt." according to '.'aa Itv.ta-
Uor.s
.
Prcf r.rd Mrs Ca.'fi C V. .lyr.
IProf. und Mrr 3. E Lav-ren-e.
Prtf J. E. Craw-f- M. lud Y.r. ar.d
i j.-rr lAvn nc I '-. ill ''" t"1-'1
;f,'t ite la' ::iy cf the Cio-l iA
yt w.ll e f '..fau - th
i iff a:f.
ORMER TEACHER