I
HE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
THICK HYK CENTS.
VOL XXX NO. 4.
LINCOLN. NKIUUSKA. Tl KSIUY. SHTKMHi'-H 23. I'm
AWGWAN HAS NEW CHAMPION
i -
STUDENT COUNCIL
WILL DEAL
RALLY QUESTION
First Meeting to Be Held
Wednesday; Committees
Will Be Named.
HAS NEW RESPONSIBILITY
Group Given Control of Al
Pep Demonstrations;
Hahn Has Plan.
Ths Student council mill hold IU
first meetings of the year Wednes
day afternoon at 5 o clock m uni
verstty ball 111, Bob Kelly, presi
dent, announced Monday.
ttisnosal of the rally question
according to Kelly, will, be the
principal matter of business at the
initial meeting. Comuull.ee ap
pointments will be announced and
plana will be made for the coming
year, he said.
To Handle Rallies.
Acting on recommendation of a
faculty rally committee the univer
sity senate last spring gave the
Student council full responsibility
for conducting rallies. Any organ
iration seeking to stage a rally or
any kind of a pep demonstration is
obliged, by the senate ruling, to get
permission from tee student coun
cil.
Carl Hahn, member of the Inno
cent society, has announced that
he will be present at the first Stu
dent council meeting to outline a
plan for rallies and to ask, on be
half of the Innocent society, for
authority to go ahead with the
plans.
First Meeting Held.
The meeting Wednesday will be
the first one of the Student council
elected by proortional representa
tion. Three factions are represent
ed oa the group, barbs, blue shirts
and yellow Jackets. Although the
blue shirt faction is still the strong'
est on the council It no longer con
trols a majority of the member
ship.
For the first time In years non
fraternity students will be repre
sented on the council. 1 neir reprc
entatives are Alan Williams, Lu
cille Ledwith and Ruth Jenkins.
Other members of the council are
Tim McCleerv. Ketherine Williams,
Bob Kellv. Minnie Nemechek,
Esther Gaylord, Miriam Wiggen
horn. Fred Gran. Kenneth Gam'
mill, Don Maclay, Edwin Faulkner,
Gretchen Fee, Julia Simanek, Dale
Parker, Boyd Von Seggern, Marvin
Von Seggern, Paula Eastwood, Ty
ler Ryan, waiter miner, joe nuai,
William McGaffin and Florenz
Hopfer.
Officers Listed.
Officers of the council are Bob
Kelly, president; Ketherine Wil
liams, vice nresident: Bill' Mc-
Cleery, treasurer, and Minnie
Nemechek, secretary. All of the
officers are holdovers from last
year's council.
The levy on all student activities
authorized by the board of regents
will materially aid the council in
the opinion of Kelly. It will per
mit, he stated, the Nebraska Stu
dent council to reaffiliate with the
National Student Federation of
America. The local council has
been suspendidofieveral years be
cause of nonpayment of dues.
MM REGISTER FOR
242 Sign Up During June;
100 Students Added
in July.
The University of Nebraska ex
tension division has finished a
summer of record registrations
and members of its staff are now
preparing for first semester night
During June, 242 registrations
were added to the correspondence
students list and during July over
a hundred additional registrants
were recorded. Registration fig
ures for the months of August and
September have not yet been to
taled but present Indications point
to a sizeable gain over registra
tions a year ago for the same pe
. riods, according to A. A. Reed, ex
tension director.
Night class registrations for the
1929-30 school year totaled 1092.
The number of night class students
will In all probability be even
greater this year, according to
Professor Reed.
HELEN MWMLTY
IS TO SPEAK AT
VESPERS MEETING
Five o'clock vesper services un
der the direction of the University
of Nebraska Y. W. C. A., will be
returned at Ellen Smith hall this
afternoon. Initial services arc in
charge of Evelyn t who Is ves
pers chairman on th cabinet for
the coming year.
Helen Mc Anulty, president of Y.
W. C A, will be the speaker of
the afternoon, and a mimical pro
gram has been arranged oy Aicen
Neeley.
The university branch of the Y.
W. C A. carries on much the same
sort of activity as is carried on by
high school groups Interested In
the work. Miss Bernlce Miller,
newly appointed general secretary,
has an office In Ellen Smith where
she Is at home to all girls at any
time.
Members of the vesper choir are
requested to meet In the choir pro
ceeding the service tonight.
IS MM ACUTE
Officer Regler Experiences
Difficulties in Saving
Faculty's Space.
Thirty-two student automobiles
were found parked In the space re
served for faculty .cars and tagged
by Officer Regler Monday morn
ing. About the same number of
offenders were detected In the aft
ernoon. The highest number, ac
cording to Officer Regler, which
has been found parked south of
the former drill field on other days
has been fifty.
The officer declared that the
parking problem is worse than last
year. He stated that the students
of the University of Nebraska
were beocming persistent law vio
lators: The second offenders of the
parking regulations are sent to the
police station. Officer Regler Indi
cated that if this policy did not
get better remits, -something more
drastic would be done.
QUICK MAKES CHOICE
RUCTION FOR
T
YELL KINGS WILL
BEGIN TOMORROW
Prospective Cheer Leaders
To Be Given Lessons in
Voice and Stunts.
Many Musicians Try Out for
Organization; 62 Old
Men Return.
Ushers Wanted for
Marine Band Concert
Men, who wish to usher at
the United States Marine band
concert to bs given In the coli
seum, Sept 24, should report to
John K. Selleck In the student
activities office in the coliseum
any time today. Men are not
required to wear R. O. T. C
uniforms. All male students sre
eligible. .The ushers will be
given no pay, other than the
eportunlty to hear the concert.
Twenty-five new men have been
chosen to membership in the R. O.
T. C band according to (tie list
released by Billy Quick, directer,
following the tryout of sixty can
didates test week.
Since sixty-two old band mem
bers are back this year, the num
ber of new men admitted must
necessarily be small. Mr. Quick
regrets that all the excellent ma
terial that presented itself could
not be used, but says that the in
strumentation of -the band had to
be considered first
All band members are requested
to draw their uniforms at once be
fore the arrival of the new regular
R. O. T. C. service uniforms.
The following new men have
been chosen and are requested to
report for practice Tuesday at 5
o'clock in the Temple theater,
room 203:
ClalitiftB.
Pun Franklin, Julenburg. Colo..
Palmer Nye, Stien&aduah, la.
Kenneth Milett, Lincoln.
Frank Plpal, Humbolt.
TrumprL.
Ltima Carrol, Lincoln.
Paul Tooper, St. Joseph, Mo.
C. E. Brrlven, Mitchell.
Dunne Wade, Red Oak. la.
A. A. Nemechek, Humboldt.
R. H. Wunner, Ewlng.
Trombones.
Hayea Grimm, GerlnR.
Emory Peterson, Lyons.
John Rader, Smith Center Kas.
Baritones.
F. L. Carrol, Cambridge.
Georpe C. Relnmlller, Beward.
Roy Zlnk, Sterling, Neb.
Basses.
Bud Bchroeder, Klaplaln. Kas.
Gerald Bardo, Lander, Wyo.
French Horns.
J C. Douglass, Omaha.
Wayne Patten, Sterling, Colo.
Geo. Stauss, Lincoln.
Drams.
John L. Conboy.
Baiuiphones.
Roht. Quick.
D. D. Nash.
The following are the old men
who have reported back for the
band this year:
WINKLER IS IN CHARGE
New Plan Is Sponsored by
Innocents; Yenne and
Vogeler Teachers.
Prospective cheer leaders will
have their first claa at Nebras
ka's new yell school this afternoon
at 4 o'clock. Rudolph Vogeler and
Herbert Yenne, Instructors, an
nounced Monday.
The aspirant cheer leaders will
meet with Vogeler and Yenne at
Vogeler s office In the cc eum
4 o'clock, and will have a t.o-hour
workout. The schedule for the
rest of the week: Wednesday 4 to
5, Thursday 4 30 to 6, Friday 4 to
5, Saturday morning.
Innocents Sponsor School
The school is a new Idea, spon
sored by the Innocents society. In
it prospective cheer leaders will be
given instruction in drama, voice,
and how to handle crowds oy Her
bert Yenne of the dramatic depart'
ment while Rudolph Vogeler will
instruct them in athletic stunts.
According to Cy Winkler, who
has been assigned to supervise the
school by the Innocents, the ex
neriment is one which has proved
successful at many other schools
on the west coast. "It is the hope
of the Innocents that cheer leaders
who are better equipped to handle
crowds and get whole hearted co
operation from the students will be
developed by the school," Wrinkler
said today. "It is co-operation
which counts in cheering, and it
takes a well trained yell leader to
get if
Aspirants Workout Saturday
Aspirants for the positions this
year will show weir wares xor me
first time Saturday afternoon at
the annual freshman-varsity root-
ball classic. However, the new
leaders will not be selected at that
date.
Eligibility requirements for the
cheer leading jobs are the same as
requirements in all other activities,
Winkler said today. Students must
have at least twenty-seven nours
work in this school the two pre
ceedine semesters.
Those who wish to try out for
the positions nave been asked to
notify Winkler at B-byw.
LINCOLN BAPTISTS
TO HOLD STUDENT
RECEPTION FRIDAY
The Baptist churches of Lincoln
will hold special student receptions
at 8 o'clock next Friday evening,
The churches extending this cour
tesy are the First Baptist at Four
teenth and K, the Second Baptist
at Twentv-eierhth and S, and
Temple church at Twenty-seventh
and Holdrere.
A special tea for Baptist gins
at the university will be given
from 3 to 5 p. m., Saturday after
noon, Kepi, xi, at me xsapuat
house. 1440 O street.
The First and Second Baptist
churches also extend cordial invi
tation to all students to attend the
usual Sunday services, and classes
for students only, at 12 o'clock
and 9:45 a. m., respectively.
BUREAU PLACES 35
Fl
w Hoard Mnnhrr
v . ; '- 1
Alter, Joe, jr.
Ayera, Oorden
Allaway, Howard
Brnnot, Ben
Bryant, Chas.
Carna, Bill
Kiffln, Robert
K.efneltiach, Max
IxiuuenhelBcr, Don
Milfi, Royce
McNamara. Charles
M&'tcre, Fred w.
Campbell, Darrell A. MflUCan, John O.
Chneiermen, Fred famra Car)
Dean, Orra Niehaum, Aaron
Dearinper, Nell Probaeco, Herbert
Eastman, Mil bourne Prohaeoo. Charles
Eliaa. H. F.
Eastern, Barlln
Flv, Samuel
FltKKlbbon, William
Flshbaueh, Karl
FltxKer&ld, FiLile
Get'bert. Chas.
Gavman. Banks
Hubbard, Howard
Hsaney, Lowell
Harper, Robert
Hemphill. Ben
Hunt, Leonard
Hall. John
Hoi I, Norman
Hunrfnrd. IwTeT
Holmes, Herbert
Jmtu. Rrrrrt
JnhnftOA. Chaa.
Jacobs. Tult&n
Ktok. r4n-r
ivsettel William
Peters, Elden
Paddock. Floyd
Plamonden. Jack
Robb, Eugene
Re'l, V. C.
Serin. Merl
8 1 ms. Victor
Shsrwood, Hugh
Beientine, Lester
Btnne, John
Bcott, WiHerd
fiornoer. Ralph W.
Bummers. William
Schick, Robert
fi"hrepel. Art
Thompson. Lloyd
Von Perrern. Ms Tin
Vanderoerg. Vaa
Venner. Robsrt
w oirott, f lord
Watts, Klmnot
Sealock Announces Names
Of Teachers in Out
State Schools.
Placement of thirty-five former
University of Nebraska students
in teaching positions in schools and
colleges was announced today by
W. E. Sealock, dean o teachers
college.
Those placed and tne scnoois in
which they are teaching:
Georgia Harrold. NorroiK; i;ve-
Ivn May. Plattsmouth; Barbara
Marton, Geneva; Florence Petri -son,
Wayne; Edna B. Stowell, Cla
rinda; Carl T. Fellhaver, Creston;
Margaret Gilmartin, Valley; Mil
dred Q. Clark, Bloomington; Lois
Ross, Walthill; Faye Hubbard,
Gibbon; Vern Arnold, Mullen;
Clara Schlichlensler, Spencer;
Alice Wing, Pierce; Hazel B. Rey
nolds, Chadron State Normal;
Lawrence Larson, Woodbine, la.;
Vivian Hormel, McCook; Ula Pet
erson, Wllber; Agness ' Gumbel,
Crawford; W. Dudley Carter,
Scotia Consolidated school; Ellen
Munsen, Valparaiso; Jessie Mollln,
North Geneva; Florence Phillips,
ScJ-uyler; Lulu West Nevada, Mo.;
Clyde E. Thomas, Broken Bow;
Roy J. Mandery, Grand Island;
Hiram Alexander, Merna; Martha
Cameron, Falls City; John L. Roth,
Hay Springs; Florence M. Clifton,
Spencer; Eleanor Walsh, Sidney;
Gladys Cook. Holdrege; Leo P.
Black. 61dney; Jofrphine Frisbie,
Norfolk
CouriMr Ths Journal.
Prof. C. H. OLDFATHtR.
Prnfeiwor OKIfathrr la a newly
appointed member of ths student
publication board. He favors the
reestablmhment of the Awgwan
and a policy of allowing the editors
of the various publications to se
lect the members of their staffs,
subject to the approval of the pub
licalkiu busvikl.
MISS OPAL WRIGHT
OF
Graduate Succumbs Sunday;
Was Active in Players'
Circles.
Miss Opal Wright, '2!. former
student of the University of Ne
braska, died early Sunday morning
from an unusual case of spinal
meningitis at her home In Ken-
nard. Neb. Miss Wright had been
suffering for the past week and a
half from the attack and had been
unconscious several days before
her death.
Prominent In university circles,
she was president of Alpha Delta
Tbeta, social sorority, a member of
the Tassels, University Players for
two years, Dramatic Honorary so
ciety, and of the National Colle
giate Players. Miss Wright was
graduated from Teachers' college
in 1929 and for the past year nad
been teaching in Mapleton high
school, Iowa.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday at 3 o'clock in Ken-
nard.
DECREASE OF 300
IN ENROLLMENT IS
SHOWN BY REPORT
Registration so far this year has
dropped approximately 300 behind
last year's figures for the same
period, according to latest Infor
mation from the registrar's office.
Totals from the medical college at
Omaha and from the agricultural
college campus revealed a total
which falls 282 short of the num
ber recorded last fall during the
same period.
Registration from tne graduate
college will probably swell the
final number and equal last year's
total, however, officials in the
graduate college stated. Last year
graduate students registered at the
same time as did other students.
This year, very few of the gradu
ates have registered, as the time
limit for the graduate college reg
istration was shifted to Oct. 4.
At the medical college, 329 had
registered at noon Saturday, as
compared with 317 last year. The
total university registration Satur
day noon was 5,261, as compared
with 5,543 for last fall. The late
graduate enrollment will probably
make up most of this difference,
officials believed.
HOLD FIRST MEETING
Rushing Complaints Head
Calendar for Discussion
Tcnirjht.
GROUP WITHHOLDS NEWS
Complaints of violations of the
new rushing rules put In force this
(all by ths lnterfrsternlty council
will be heard at the first meeting
of tb council In Morrill hall to
night. Although no Information
will be given out concerning viola
tions until the complaints have
been heard by the Judiciary com
mutes of the council which will
meet Saturday afternoon, the
council has let It be understood ,
that ths prescribed penalties will j
be fully enforced against all vio- j
lators.
AU complas are to be pre
sented In writing by the represent-1
stive of the complaining fraternity ,
at the council meeting tonight No
information would be given out '
yenterday by Wray Russell, council ;
rushing committee chairman, as to '
whether any complaints had been I
received up to that time. He said
that all information would be
withheld until after Saturday's
meeting of the Judiciary commit
tee. Following the Judiciary com
mittee's meeting a full statement
of violations and penalties will be
issued.
The routine work of organiza
tion for the year and the appoint
ment of various committees will
constitute much of the business of
the meeting. The interfraternity
ball committee will be appointed
to make plans for the annual
Greek dance.
All fraternities were requested
by Charles Lawior. secretary of the
council, to choose their council
representatives and alternates at
their Monday night meetings, so
that all the regular fraternity rep
resentatives coyj attend tonight's
meeting.
OLDFATHER WANTS
COMIC REINSTATED
Newly .Apninlrl Member of PublTPalion Board Favor
1 1 timorous Magazine' Return; Believe Funny
.Hieet Han Plaee on Campus.
WOl'LD PKLKCT STAFFS IN DIFFEHKNT MANNER
Recommend That Faculty Supervisor Pick Editor
And That They Choose Their AsMManH With
Approval of Governoring Body.
Poitin Still Ox-n
On Year Hook Staffs
Applications arc being taken
for positions on the editorial
and business staff of ths Corn
husker. .Inquire at Cornhutkrr
office In basement of Univer
sity hall. .No experienc necessary.
PLANS FOR SEASON
Trials for English Debate
Set for Oct. 2; Two
To Be Chosen.
At a meeting in University ball
106 on Monday under the sponsor
ship of Professor White plans were
drawn up for the 1930-31 deoaimg
season. Many old debaters of last
year including Frank B. Morrison,
Alan G. Williams, Walter G. Hu
ber, Carl Marold, Earl C. Fish
baugh, James H. Anderson, Regin
ald Miller. Lloyd C Pospishil,
Theodore R. Feidler and John P.
McKnight were present at the
meeting.
It was decided that the tryouts
would be held at 7:30 p. m. Oct 2.
Two men will be chosen iom the
contestants by three Judges from
off the campus to compete in the
international debate to be held
with the English team on Oct 24
Two of the three English debaters
will be from Liverpool university
and the other one from St John's
college, Oxford.
Last year twenty-three men
tried out and about the same num
ber are expected out this season.
Material for the tryouts may be
obtained in the library on the re
serve shelf.
As in previous years Nebraska
will debate a great deal before
various teachers conventions.
Some of these debates will be
broadcast over the radio. The first
contest will be before the State
Teacher's convention at Omaha on
Oct 31 when two Nebraska men
will debate two Creighton univer
sity men on the subject of arbi-
( Continued on Page .)
QUARTET TRYOUT IS
T
Professor Raysor New Chairman of
English Department, Has Won Many
Distinctions and Published Books
as
By BOYD VON SEGGERN.
Succeding Dean L. A- Sherman
chairman or the Engnsn de
partment Professor T. M. Raysor
has taken up his duties as a new
member of the university faculty.
Until a year ago his position bad
been held, for over a generation,
by Dean Sherman. During the past
year the department was con
trolled by a commiuee composea
of Professor L. B. Gass as chair
man and Professors R. D. Scott
and Louise Pound.
Taking charge of a graduate
class which is studying poets of
the Romantic movement and in
structing in a course of Shake
spearean plays, Professor Raysor
began his work at the University
of Nebraska this fall.
Comes From Washington.
Information filed at the office
of Dean Hicks of the college of
Arts and Sciences reveals the ex
perience of Professor Raysor. He
has for the pwet number of years
been professor of English at Wash
ington State college.
Other institutions at which be
has taught are Allen academy at
Bryan, Texas; A. and M. college,
Texas and the University of Min
nesota where be was assistant pro
fessor of English.
An unusual accumulation of dis
tinctive honors have coma down
upon the shoulders of this new
member in the English department
Securing highest honors in Eng
lish at Harvard, Professor Raysor
became a member of Phi Beta
Kappa, secured the Kirkland and
Weld scholarships, i.nd won the
Sheldon fellowship. He received his
A. B. degree at Harvard in 1917
and his roastets degree at Har
vard university In 1920. He ob
tained his Ph. D. degree in 1922.
In 192S be won the Guggenheim
fellowship.
Has Command of Languages.
Reading French, German and
Latin, Professor Ray9or has cul
tivated an extremely flexible touch
In the literary craft He has had
published various articles in the
learned Journals, among them be
ing "Fragments on Aesthetics by
Col eride," Thoreau's Love
Story," "The Downfall of the
Three Unitiea," and "Coleridge and
Asra."
While studying at the British
museum Professor Raysor was en
gaged In preparing a corrected and
annotated edition of Coleridge's
Shakespearean criticism from
manuscripts. During the year 1927
1928 be was at Johns Hopkins uni
versity engaged in research on the
same undertaking. This work is
now being published in two volumes.
Several Male Groups Will
Be Used Over KFAB
States Dirks.
Tryouts for male radio quartets
will be continued at KFAB studios
in the Cornhusker hotel at 7
o'clock tonight according to Diet
rich Dirks, '24, manager of the
station. Many excellent voices
were discovered in the tryouts held
last Wednesday, Dirks reported,
but results on the whole were not
quite satisfactory, due to the small
number that were heard.
Several good quartets composed
of university men, to be used on
KFAB programs, and on trips
over the state, is the ultimate aim
of the studio officials. Dirks said.
"We hope to have four or five
quartets, each group singing simi
lar collections of songs, so that we
may combine the voices and have
a men's chorus of sixteen voices.
The groups will give local pro
grams, as well as do radio work
and make several trips."
The tryouts are conducted in the
same manner as for regular glee
club or quartet applicants, except
that the men are asked to sing
through a microphone. The voices
are Judged for tonal quality from
a loudspeaker in a nearby room.
Dirks asked that all university
men wishing to try out for places
in the quartets call the studio' to
day so that be might know how
many to expect for the auditions
scheduled for 7 o'clock tonight. He
also wishes all men who were
heard last week to appear tonight
in order to try some new music.
It is believed, according to
Dirks, that the new radio chorus
will take the place of the discon
tinued university glee club. The
latter venture was abandoned
when officials could not secure ap
propriations for expenses, and stu
dent members were being forced
to stand a part of the trip deficits.
HISTORICAL GROUP
EDITS VOLUME ON
VARIED SUBJECTS
The Nebraska State Historical
society has Just completed
Volume XXI of its regular bound
series, the last of which appeared
in 1922. The book was edited by
Addison E. Sheldon who is super
intendent and historian of the so
ciety. An account has been written by
N. C. Abbott who is president of
the society about the origin of the
name Lincoln with various his
tories of places which bear that
name.
Much has been written about the
various Indian tribes of Nebraska
but the most complete report ap
pears of the Otoe tribe by Major
Green of Beatrice. Major Green
was Indian agent to the tribe in
1860. The first official report of
this tribe was made by Lewis and
Clark on their trip up the Mis
souri river.
A map drawn by Lieutenant
Woodbury of the Grand Island re
gion in the year 1847 is shown in
the back of the book. The society
had to send to Washington, D. C
for this and thus it appears In
print for the first time.
The Nebraska History majrazine
has expanded from a thin pamphlet
or tmrty-two pages to an average
quarterly book of nearly one hun
dred pages. This volume which is
Just off the press will be mailed to
all members of the society next
week.
G4MPUS CALENDAR
The return of the Awgwan.
closer contact between ths publi
cation board and student editors,
and a new method of selecting ths
! Nebraakan and Cornhusker staffs.
is advocated by Dr. C H. Old
father, newly appointed member of
the student publication beard. Dr.
Oldfather will succeed Dr. R. J.
Twul liu served fur a yeat aj tem
porary member of the board, fol
lowing the death of Dean Carl C
Engberg. a year ago.
Dr. Oldfather. mho acts with
James Lawrence. Lirector Gyl
C. Walker, and Prof. H. E. Brad
ford In the faculty supervision of
student publications believes that
more responsibility in staff selec
tions should rest with the editor
than does at the present time.
Would Appoint Editor.
"It seems entirely logical to
me." stated Dr. Oldfather. "that
the publication board should ap
point only the new editor who
should be allowed to select his own
staff, subject to our approval. In
such a case the responsibility for
an efficient paper would rest with
the editor. In case the editor hap
pens to be a rank partisan who se
lects his aides entirely from his
own political camp or fraternal
stronghold, he alone will be the
one to suffer. And in case he car
ried his political plumming to ex
tremes there would no doubt be a
way of removing him and his en
tire staff."
The contents of the student
newspaper should be left entirely
to the discretion of the editor. Dr.
Oldfather believes. If the editor
sees fit to criticize members of ths
faculty, or student organizations
that criticism should be duly wel
comed by everyone interested in
the university as a whole. "Of
course," Oldfather stated, "the edi
tor should leave his columns open
to replies to his criticisms. If he is
not willing to do that he is not a
good editor."
Warns Against Sensationalism.
"I do not believe," remarked Dr. ,
Oldfather, "that a student newspa
per, such as The Nebraskan for in
stance, should degenerate into a
rank bulletin of sensationalism un
der the guise of freedom of press.
I merely believe that a college edi
tor has the full right to adminis
ter criticism where criticism is
due, provided he allows the criti
cized or their sympathizers to re
ply to his accusations."
"In the' selection of an editor I
firmly feel that it is the duty of a
publication board to select a man
of ability, experience, and in
tegrity," said Dr. Oldfather. "The
election of a young r""n with an
insurance agent's handclasp and a
jewelry salesman's grin should
never be permitted as I see it"
Favors No Interference.
The faculty should stand aloof
from interference with the campus
(Continued on Page 2.)
R. 0. T: C. CADETS TO
TAKE PHYSICAL EXAM
Tuesday, Sept 23.
Vespers, Ellen Smith hall. 4 p.
m.
Interfraternity council. Morrill
hall auditorium, 7:15 p. m.
Wednesday, Sept 24.
3tudent council. University 101,
5 p. m.
i Freshman Y. M. C A- council.
Temple, 7 p. m.
Captain Spoerry Sets Date
For Men to Report At
Pharmacy Hall.
Physical examinations for fresh
men R. O. T. C. students will be
given, starting Monday, Sept 22.
according to Capt. G. W. Spoerry,
acting adjutant Students will re
port to the university health serv
ice on the second floor of Phar
macy hall for examinations. Fol
lowing is the order in which the
lxompanies will be examined:
A, drilling Monday, 2 to 5, re
port Tuesday, Sept 23.
B, drilling Tuesday, 9 to 12, re
port Wednesday, Sept 24.
C drilling Tuesday, 1 to 4. re
port Saturday, Sept 27.
D, drilling Wednesday, 1 to 4, re
port Monday, Sept 29.
E, drilling Wednesday, 2 to 5, re
port Monday, Sept 29.
F, drilling Thursday, 8 to 11, re
port Tuesday, Sept SO.
G, drilling Thursday, 9 to 12, re
port Wednesdsy, Oct 1.
H, drilling Thursday, 1 to 4, re
port Thursday, Oct. 2.
I. drilling Thursday, z to a, re
port Friday. Oct- 3.
K. drilling Friday. 8 to U. re
port Saturday. Oct. 4.
L. drilling Friday, 1 to 4, report
Monday. Oct 5.
M. drilling Saturday. to 12. re
port Monday, Spt 22.
Hq, drilling Monday. 2 to 5. re
port Tuesday, Oct 6.
Finrt year advance, report
Thursday, Sept 25.
First year advance, report Fri
day, Sept 24.