I !
) VOL XXX -No. B.
BARBS
FEATURE
STAGE SHOW IN
. INITIAL PARTY
Program of Vaudeville Is
Included in First All
University Dance.
. LOCAL MUSICIANS PLAY
i rnnrtfipn nf Farnltv M.iIp
v Up Band for Saturday
. Night Affair.
A large crowd attended the first
All University rty held last
night in the coliseum. The Uni
versity Studio orchestra, made up
of fourteen professor and instruc
tor in th university furnished
the music. The coliseum a
ms of color.
Promptly at 10 o'clock the cur
tain on the stag were drawn
bark and the dimly lighted interior
revealed three half uns. from be
hind which appeared two ds.nc.ng
girl. The first aun. amaller than
the others slowly drew apart and
th girl In slave costumes, fol
lowed them alowly acros the
sisce. The next aim broke annrt
and there appeared two nior girl
dressed In Chinese costume. Aa
the girl followed the fut two
aim across the stage the third
aun parted and two girl In orien
tal costumes appeared. A they
all moved alowly across the stage,
the lights were brightened and
there appeared at the back of Uie
stage a large silver sun forming
' the background for the throne of
Mis Sophia Chrlslopuln. queen of
the ball. At the aide of the atage
appeared Morria Paulser. singing
"My Song of the Nile."
Identity of Dancer.
The dancing girl were students
of the Flavla Waters studio. Ar
menia Went brook and Constance
McBride were the slave dancer,
Marv Elizabeth Hall. Lois Lahla
were Chinese dancer, and Betty
Betty Bcnham and Virginia Hall
were' Chinese dancer, and
were the Oriental dancers. Ga
hita Hill, was the tiny speciality
dancer. Viola Butt directed the
stage show.
Another feature of the party
was the entertainment by the Vag
abond Hawaiian rio. This group
of vaudeville performers seemed to
please the crowd with their clever
numbers. When the festivity was
at its height 2.000 colored baloons
were dropped down on the dance
floor from the top of the building.
Give F avors. ,
Favors were given to the chap
eronea for the evening. The ladiofi
received feathered fans and the
men were given small brightly
colored China elephants. Chaper
one were Professor and Mrs.
Keim, Professor and Mrs. Hark
ness, Captain and Mrs. Crissy,
Professor and Mrs. Caldwell, Pro
fessor and Mrs. Peterson and Mr.
Flood.
Those people responsible for the
party were Alan Williams, direc
tor; Martin Klinger. Ernest Klin
ger. and Gordon Williams (stage
settings and decoration; Carolyn
White and Magdalene Lebsack) In
charge of affairs.
Architecture in
Phi Mil's Home
Is Old English
The new home of the Phi Mu
social sorority on R street is of old
English architecture, and is lo
cated to face the proposed exten
sion of Fifteenth street.
The old English scheme Is fur
ther carried out in the living room
and reception room with heavy
oak beams supporting the ceilings,
and In the library with massive
oak furniture. The furnishings
throughout the house are sugges
tive of old Saxon style. The floors
are carpeted in shades of mauve,
with green and rust color pre
dominating In the library and liv
ing room.
The dining and serving rooms
and kitchen are in the basement,
and are flanked on the south by a
rock garden. The thirty rooms of
the house provide living and sleep-
, ing quarters for thirty-two mem
bers. No emblems appear on the ex
terior of the building or on the
first floor, so that It may have a
homelike appearance, according to
Mildred Mayborn, president of the
local chapter.
J GILMAN TO NEW ZEALAND.
La Selle Gilman, graduate of the
school of journalism last spring, is
enroute to New Zealand where hi
,, will" work on the Christ Church
Sun at Christ Church.
MISS M'FEELY VISITS CAMPUS
A visitor at the office of Prof.
Hattie Plum Williams last week
was Miss Frances McFeely, newly
appointed field director of the Ne
braska Red Cross. Miss McFeely
Is a former university student.
K Iowa university has abandoned
"hazing" of freshmen in favor of
a1 period of organized orientation.
Eut two of Iowa's university's
deans, the oldest and the young
est are native-born Iowans.
Judiciary Committee
Of Council to Meet
Judiciary committee of the
Interfraternity council will
meet thia afternoon and also
Sunday afternoon, Oct. 5, in
placa of the meeting which
was to have been held Satur
day, Sept 27. Announcement
was made by Wray Ruiell.
member of the committee.
The
CIU Hi ll COINC1L
m:ts maths mil
WINTHK PAKTIHS
The Melhodtal MudeM CcsutKll
mrl l lh Temple boildtri kt
n.n. Friday, hen a fenttsl pro
gram of lb year' work out
lined, anil io ntsit otfuett ei
naniru. liniruile Msitrt. rorres
pndii an-retarv. and (unalJ
Miglrr, publicity chairman.
Among other Item of business,
the dale for the bludenl Ccmnc u
partir were art aid,.. They are
a follow :
M. 17 - Party, Ag campus.
Irv. 2 -Christmas party.
Jan. 71- NS inter prt party.
Xlarvh 21 - April r oot party.
May A -Picnic. Kpwortb park.
Ma 21- May breakfast.
Officer of the Me'hMlisl Wu
dent council are: Hrreniece Hofl
man, president; Mildred Miller,
vie president; Innburg Neilson.
secretary; Myron Kelly, treasurer:
Gertrude Marshy corrrMtiidll.g
secre'ary: and Donald Kigler.
public. ty chairman.
TASSELS WILL SELL
TICKETS FOR PLAYERS
Women's Pep Society Have
Charge Admissions
Campaign.
HOLD MEETING "TUESDAY
Tassels, women's pep organisa
tion, will conduc t the season IKkel
campaign for University Player
show this year, according to an
announcement by Charles Hoff.
businesH manager of the pbyers,
yesterday.
Tlans for the campaign have
been drawn up by officers of the
Tassels. Hoffman stated, and pre
parations are being made to cover
the entire city. According to the
plans, the forty-eight members of
Tassels will be divided into four
groups of twelve each. Theae will
be headed by different members
of the society.
Kmma McLaughlin, Sarah Pick
ard. Mabel Heyne. and Lucille
Ledw ith will act as leaders of the
four groups. City campus, agri
cultural campus, faculty and city
schools will constitute the four di
visions of Lincoln which will be
covered.
A meeting of Tassels will be
held in Klien Smith hall. Tuesday
at 12 o'clock where Sally Pickard.
retiring: president, will present the
sales plans and complete the or
ganization for the campaign. Of
ficers for the coming year will
also be aclecred at this meeting.
compMsIfof
Facka Lists New Editorial
Workers as First Ston
For Semester.
Completion of a new editorial
staff of the Cornhusker Country
man as the Initial step in prepara
tion for the ensuing semester was
announced yesterday by Don
Facka, editor in chief of the col
lege of agriculture publications.
Plans for the first Issue, which is
scheduled to appear Oct. 10 have
been completed and are well under
way according to Facka.
"The organization of the editor
ial staff is on a different plan than
It hs been previously," he ex
plained "and will include a repre
sentative of nearly every activity
and student organization on the
campus, as well as those who
have had previous experience on
the puMicat'on."
Vacpncie Fulfilled.
The organization "and personnel
of the business staff remains the
same except for the fulfillment of
vacancies occurring through fail
ure of Fome members to return to
schoo'. 1hi complete editorial sfff
which will hve charge of the
Countryman for the ne:;t seme.iter
is as follows: Editor-in-chief, Don
Fackni assistant editors. Harlin
Bollmln. George Rounds, Boyd
Von Se.Tgern; home economics edi
tor, Eula B;c Martin: assistant
borne economics editors, Lilly
Danielson, Mabel Bignell, and Eva
Buel.
Campus news editor, John Mc
Clean, who will be assisted by
Eleanor Dixon, Vernon Miller. Ha
ven Smith and George Shrdl-.olt.
Otto Dillon will act as Four-H club
editor and will be assisted by
Birdie Erskine, Louis E. Miller
and Jesse Livingston. Those In
charge of the alumni notes will be
Jason Webster and Viola Jasa.
In addition the new staff includes
eight contributing writers who are
as follows: Glenn Burton, Greth
Dunn, William F. Johnson, Arthur
Kozelka, Myrle White, Dora Wood,
Freda Beebe and Hazel Benson.
Plans for a subscription drive
among the students to be carried
on during the coming week have
been completed by Fred Siefer and
Jesse Bilyeu, assistant circulation
managers, and Emory Fahrney,
business manager.
THETAXI NATIONAL
HEAD TO VISIT II EKE
Edward P. Hamilton, vice presi
dent of the John Wiley & Sons
company, inc., and grand presi
dent of Theta XI fraternity, will
visit the local Alpha Epsllon chap
ter today, Monday and Tuesday.
Schaupp, Oho Teacher,
Visits on N. U. Campus
v. T7. rL.nnn mhn eMfVed
i noBCoe r. aiMyy- " " --
his A. B. degree In Nebraska In
, 1926 was a campus visitor during
I the past week. Mr. Shaupp i
I now an Instructor in English at
I Ohio State university, Columbus,
I Ohio.
Daily
Official
d.g:s,
CHOICE TICKETS'
Two Groups W:ll Pe First!
01 Greeks to Select j
Fooltnll Sc-ts.
DRAWING WAS SATURDAY
Admissions Ars Awarded by
Lottery System; All
Have FairCluncc.
Ktudi-r.t fo-itMU ticket ere
d.an at I oiltKk Silurdny by
William Met let ry in arrotd with
the lottery system of lr huh
ii tnaujjuraied laid cr. Piaw.
Ing took place at the aludrnl artl
VII e office.
Sigma Thl Sigma ha find op
tion of fiaternitie and IHa
cmm nf the aororllic for choice
of seal. The drawing of all tit keU
la a follow, and determine pre
ference of seats given to appli
cant. First on the lint will receive
i
the better seats:
ltivhtia inhs
Manwr. Mfl C.
Thorns ,jib
VVrawl. lmr
MrKlliMi. Ri'hsrd
Htmrs. K"l
Milliim HumII
Hata. Wllhur
it tT.n.a
B ft.. It
Trr. llrtKI K.
KullM. Jsirs
llowt OfBham W.
Pill. Ke"H
Swifl. Vers
ivm. C.eorse P.
VVallnrf. J' O
Kigms Phi (IM
K ! lrlS
l-nui. Aioiar
Phii.i i.fnrvi4
Siurt. Isrl
Pi Karl Ml
I'm cisni Ixi'S
T.ll
l
itovf. crtiiiool
HlM. t O.
Krr Psv
MrKSlrr. S'snl
Alpha 1HS TMIa
Ktmir. r-rs"S
Knnrd. C-iarB
KiMhrrS HhH
ii'imi i-hao.a
APIISI. Klltsbelh R.klt. Harrjr
llnlrk. Ucmiis
C.mma Phi Bel
Smith. Ha roll
S.mmer. Ida
Keel. Howard
C'olhy. Elrton
Shirlry, Iwoald
IX-hnll. KOIM
Ilaiars. C
Andreas. RuMell
Sens. Bor
Parkiaon. Clauds
rurlrh. Rov
Finn, Rohert
lamo. Kiinor
Rnaae. John
Hnlt'eln. Kdmund
Iviea. Rnben
Pilch. Klissheih
Sunn Met
Kraier. Msunr
Ijppinroti. Howard
prrker. Leon
Rrardslsy. Ralph
Kurman. Plllon
Tvter. Murencs
Nes. Kred
Hammer. Jsrk
Kappa Pil
Kiaier. Ralph
Puer. Roaalins
Una S'tms Pal
Aim. If
lama. Mareell
Oovrr. C. K.
Carnro. Kjrl T
Norlin. Wili"rd E.
Tunker. Carl
Mah'-otl. I w
Sicms Phi Kl-llo"
MaMimr. RuhardJ
l.arev. T R.
rane. Irvin
Phi Pal
lon
I H
onrll. Lore"
Paniihum. Virgil
Siolis. V.vehn
KmplieM. Weir
Untmuaa. rtlmrr
rpple. Frank
Mann. Mildred
Uee. Vlolel
Nrlaon. lide
Runser. Klod
L'i.u . rwiria
Pari. F.lmer
Delis rtell Hells
Vsn'Kl'een. Vsrjorls Wirkmsn. Heiie:i
Alpha XI Drlla
r:tt m Alire
R. w. Purns
Bums Nu
null. Viol
Fnim. Arihur
RrarkeM. Amies
mil. Leonard
Delis UWpsiloo
PUII. Rnhert
Veslsy. Msrloa
Sisme Chi
CJuarkenhtifh. i. '
Vavne. Ada
Oldlleld. Barney
Kissr. Contisnee
Moedy. H. B
', n . r. ....
Dillon. Olio
relis Sism umhda I'm uei.s i n,..
lmhda c'hl Alpha c raia.
Allen. Hsriey
Waiann. Lloyd
ConS. 1.. .
Gruntiald. Irwin
Hmlill. John
Fsrm Houae
nutans, Hsrry
Ayrea, rwa;n
FIKms KI'
i.iinney. Kernfih
White. Csrolvn
r.horira. Gerald
Clems. Joe
V.onre. Herhcrt
Reel. C. K.
Bloom. Edward
Mrr.rahcn. Beali
Amen. Ftulh
Pwrel. Ien
Thel Phi Al)h
Piera, Ixui.e
Milne. Harriet
Pleraon, vrvn ... . I.
Sism Alph Fpallon ?K,MJh'
Pleraon. Orvil
BetsT nets PI
I iirfwI.Vinn Jim
M'nlle. Marlon
Warwick. KMhertne
Snviter. R. M
Callahan. I-oralne
Melander. Elmore
Helta B'irma. Phi
Kink. N. U.
Phi Omec PI
VoRt. Ilrl'n
Kliuve. Call
Alpha Omlcron PI
KreehutB. Ako
Dell Ffcms Delta
Ruth. Clinton
Oaborne. Cleorse
Mailln. Porothy
Maridel. N. 8.
Holcotnh, W. V.
Sirma Alpha Mu
Zela Beta Tau
Jensen,
!ominy
Moore,
Helen
Kenn'lh
Katon.
Jarohaon. Ions
l:ppler. Frank
Pachfnmerr. Al
Kiap. Rollln
Urlrna. Wllhur
ConRena. Rohert
Nl.ftn. C. W.
Jameaon. Stanley
Vain.
I'sunne
Oeorse
liunn,
Cole.
Eveln
Kolils. Iona
NIGHT SCHOOL IS 10
Director Reed Announces
Courses: Registration
Any TimeMonday.
Ntfrht. schtKd at the University i
of Nebraska begin tomorrow
night. Announcement of course
nr.d registration Is made today by ,
. a bH .lirorlnr of th PXter- '
nlon division which sponrors the
university's night clnsnc. Anyone
desiring to enroll should registc-r
through Mr. Keed' office at the
university any time Monday.
Predictions of a iccord enroll
ment are made bv Director Iteed.
Thirteen new subtecls hiive been
added to the twenty-lhiee taught
last year and a corresponding ir.-
.,, in rocristiation Is antlci'i
pated Advance enrollm-nt Indi
cates that many more will be reg
istered in night school thl year
than ever befor, Mr. P.eed ay
New Subjects.
New sublects offered to night
classes during the first semester
foundry work at the repueot of a
tural credit, the American shori
story, statistical methods. Interior
decoration, character education,
the junior high school, business
management of schools, psychol
ogy, principles of nursing, prob
lems of test construction, descrip
tive geometry and personal
hygiene.
The selection of subjects to be
offered again this year was based
on their popularity last year and
include history, art. business fore
casting, English composition, geog
raphy, engineering, philosophy and
mathematics.
The history of night schools in
Lincoln dates back fifteen years
when first classea were given by
the university extension division in
mechanical engineering and
founry work at the request of a
local Industrial firm.
, Since 1921 the night school pro
gram at the university has been
extended every year. Registration
figures have mounted steadily and.
according to Director Reed, will
reach a new high mark this fall.
IINQHA. MtUK. M .MIW. M I'l Mil,. K 2B. I'M... . PK1CE HVK CENTS.
WSSSSSSSSBBaBSaBBSBBSlaBSBSBSBSBSBSB I I a a 1 ll ak
SIGMA PHI
SIGMA GET FIRST
Student Newspaper
'Sucre, 79, Has Heen College
' Professor for Fifty Years Hut
I Never Absent Aeeount Illness
i .
by curr r. bandahl.
j A olStfo rW-or lr Inly jeers ami in vi-r aliar-ut a clay
from lii liirM'iil lurailoe of lni-.
I i:r'i i Itw I'll-iitMiinml rtc - of I'rof. liMi.in lfcl.ii
.......... ..... ,-t.i k our ol. I elinirmaii an. I Mile far-till v imiii-
M r of the ii prtHiiiriit of agronomy at llie l'tuipity of
iliinl4. J
l n enailly fifty year a(fo
!! month that Mr. Ky
l.v.inchrd U' ll roleorial ca
reer. And it in the state of
NrHfliiVa where he org" I11
learhi-s- at I inane rollnre. Crete.
Afli erv.ng in the rapacity of
prt le r of Mience at !ane f r
.ioil-rn ear. 'ro(eor teey
in I s!4 rnt to Ihe 1'iiiverslty of
Netiasa wlwe he I still attlvt
t. ihi iiav. He a not only one
I of the pioneer on the Iane fat
uity but alo falls in that category
amonc the stale university In
structor. record from Aneeiter.
; "I can only account for my rec
! ord of non-alwnr fiom cle
! durln; the filty year to my an
jfesior." the aired professor ex
plained "I come from a family
' note I for it lonj life and It look
. like I am set, to follow suit.
0'iinn rdsrd
tfrvci. t'hr
Market Hoafd
Karu Ka-a
SI
Xl Pal ltl
Hxr.'l c-haioii
Amitn i.rniifce
Rivera. J. C
r-.Mite l-ard
all. Riberl
Kr.r i"M
I r.ta
V uUMhi, K H
Wainor laia
i.te. Maurtne
Atpns amma T.ho
ZTi terrran. omihy
k!,aa. :sns
Alfha Phi
l. Karu iMi. Ked
Sundermsn. Lealer
A'Sn
jthniei Arthur
I'inlr.. Wiliism
fnekey. R.-mire
K Lei'eni
Anfin. Vm.
K'rthn. Prrl
lehl. Will. a
Rarcnah. Mildred
Philhpa. Roberl
Jihnnea. Audrey
Stoc. Harry
Phi A.pha Dflis
n root hen. rtlmt-r
Ruhrman. Rulh
r.ni:. Kims
Pi Kappa I'hl
Oeori;e. Warren
Knhl. Lnulae
C"hfll. Robert
Alpha Delia P P
Harkra. Ralph C.
Kider. Harold
H ill. V. B
Hniimsn. Msurli-
Rmn. Howard
H ill. Al'h Mae
(Continued
Kai-pa Al-h Theu
i hi cimaa
rk II. "-4
h(ha. tU.en
a.'.-o, .1 llawl
Si der. ileorc
...r Kiher
c'a.ea. k'a
Hio. J' hn
l ktffll Apis
HK-Mtl. Edward
H.oar. Ra.pn
SMtrratrand. C.
r.
K"iri. Paul
fa I 'a ie
Ixna Tau I -ell
hairr, V m-rnl
wo. 'all. Mary
le:na. Will a
ll.irtn. I'wl
Iw.bl.a. Dudley
7-ela Tau A'I'ha
Tau Kan Ipailoa
larru Jfae
l.ihha. Hart.id
l.ymlMl i;amm
Tnslai. IViotlhy
kl. Alire
0:r.!l. Nrl.at
J-tr. c'eril
Sneanrr John
Alpha Tsu Omec4
Palmr'. Howard
prioiaoo. War)
K.lien
K'amer. Vermin
Alpha Tnei Chi
Janorrh. Plareore
1'hamrierlin. Hrp.
Plndcrtl. Forrest
Homer. William
Ijimhum. Rani"
Career. 0l
H'eler Hrrhert
Schiller. John
Kind. Kdwsrd
Tep!ev. I J
Hahoran. Kennr"
Piker. Roeroe
on Page 2.1
I
TOBIZAD DEPARTMEN.
Snyder Replaces Hiller Ac
Insurance Instructor;
Cuneo Joins Staff.
Several new instructor In the j
college cf business administration
have been announced by Dean J.
F Ii RoRfticnol. In the denartment
of economics Ivan V. Snyder of the
Northwestern National Insurance '
company will tearh Insurance
courros instead of John Hiller, who !
has gone to San Antonio, Tex.,
as vice president of an Insurance
company there. James A. Cuneo,
Instructor In Spanish last year,
this vear will teach economics.
Two fellows, W. Kay McCart
ney, on leave from Southwestern
college at Wlnfield. Kas., and Ray
mond C. Dean, who received his
B. S. degree here last year, will
assist In economics while working
on advanced degrees.
In the department of business
organization, C. O. Swayzee, form
erly of Columbia university, has
the new title of assistant professor
of personnel management. A. R.
Molt comes to the University of
Nebraska from Ihe University of
Michigan as an Instructor in ac
counting. Miss Martha C. Weaver of Falls
City who received her A. M. de
gree In biiBincKS administration
last year, has boon appointed an
ach-istHtit in business research un
der T. Bruce Robb. She will help
in preparing departmental nune
tin published under Ihe title of
"Nebraska Studies in Business."
Twenty-five of these have been Is
sued rind a number more will be
published during the coming year.
Miics Weaver last year held the C.
II. nudge memorial fellowship.
AM)EKSO MAKING
KKSKAItCII STUDIKS
T. W. Anderson, who laid, year
taught anatomy courses at the
university, this year is doing re
search work at the University of
Minnesota. His place is being filled
by W. R. Carter, who for a num
ber of years has taught zoology at
the Peru state normal school.
AG GKAWIATE HAS
MANAGERIAL JOB
Harry Fullbrook, former college
of agriculture student, Is now sec
retary and manager of the Clover
C. Elmore Poultry company of
Tlnley Park, 111. He Is a brother
of B. S. Fullbrook, associate pro
fessor of marketing.
Halm Visit Fcruliing
KifleB Headquarters
As a result of a trip to Califor
nia last summer, Carl J. Hahn,
major general of the national or
ganizatioi of Pershing Rifles, hon
orary mil.cary society, expects ft
number of local military honor
aries at western universities to
petition Pershing Ktiies ror mem
bership this fall. On hia trip!
west, Hahn visited third brigade!
headquarters at the University of i
California and spent considerable
time at ine university "i ouum
era California at Los Angeles.
EBRAS
of the University of Nebraska
1 have never lren really What j
ou nujht call sua in ine aevrncv
nine year of my life." he contin
ued. "An I I have never asked for
or taken a leave of ahM-nre from
mv tlaroom diilira during the
half century of learning "
When young 8 we ley was grad
uated from Melon university. Wis
rnnsin. Iark in IsU he had tin
I.Ira he would some clay he a col
Ire protestor Nor did he enter
tain auco thought when he
worked for a mtei' degree at
the same university and which he
received in a".
Instead he had aspiration to be
come a minister of the goepell So :
ihs next move for him wa to
some theological seminary and be
cause he was of Congregational
faith he choae the seminary al
(Continued cn Tage 2 I
FACTOR IN 11011
Dr. Clark Talks on Nation
At Temple Convocation
Friday Morning.
NEBRASKA GRADUATE UD
T.ussia I the greatest factor
In the making of future world
history," said Dr. John Davidson
Clark. University of Nebraska
graduate of the class of 1905. in
an address before Nebraska stu
dents In the Temple theater, at
the Friday morning convocation.
During hi undergraduate days
Dr. Clark wa a member of Al
pha Theta Chi fraternity.
Dr. Clark bases his statements
on the result of a tour he took
.with a party of twenty-five pro
fessors and economists during the
last year. This tour was made
for the purpose of securing In
formation concerning the Soviet
government. During the tour the
member of the party had the
ro-operatlon of the Soviets. A
member of the government ac
ompanied the group on the tnUY,
hlch lasted five weeks, and dur
ig the trip, he allowed the party
.o investigate all phases of the
government, industry, and social
conditions.
OF
EMI
Poynter Unfamiliar With
Experiments Objected
To in Journal.
O M A H A Charges that t h e
University of Nebraska college of
medicine "Inflict torture upon
animals which degrades science
and scandalizes the school" were
minimized by Dr. C. W. M. Poyn
ter, dean of the medical college.
The charges were made in a
statement by C. E. Richard, man
aglngdirector of the National
Anti-Vivisection society, at Chi
cago. The society, he said, plans
to soon establish a branch in Ne
braska to localize work of the or
ganization in that state.
An article in the American
Journal of Physiology, describing
fasting experiments and accom
panying blood test performed on
dogs, was the basis for Richard's
charges. Richard termed the ex
periments "prolonged subjection
to horror and torture beyond the
power of human description."
Poynter Denies Charge.
Informed of the statement. Dr.
Poynter stated he was not famil
iar with the experiment com
plained of. "It may have been
ronducted during the summer ses
sion," he said. "In any event
such experiments are not now in
progress.
"However, sanely considered,
mrn argument Involve the ques
tion of sacrificing Ihe life o fan
Hninial in the Interest of benefit
ing and frequently saving human
life. The same question is in
volved when a horse is lnnoculaled
with dypthcrla that the serum so
obtained may be used to save a
city from an epidemic. If the sac
rificing of a dog is Involved In an
experiment to determine effect of
nutrition and possibly ave
numerous children,' the result is to
me worthy. We are .and always
have met all requirements of the
humane society In our experi
ments. Such charges of cruelty
are groundless," Poynter said.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Monday, Sept. 29.
Vesper choir tryouts, Ellen
Smith hall. 4 to 5 p. m.
.Vesper choir, old members re
hearsal, 5 to 6 p. m.
Friday, Oct. 3.
Kappa Psi house party.
Saturday, Oct. 4.
Pi Kappa Alpha house party.
Alpha Tau Omega "house party.
Phi Gamma Delta, house party.
Chi Omega house party.
Zeta Beta Tau house party.
Sigma Phi Epsllon house party
Zeta Tau Alpha house party.
Omega Beta Pi house party.
Pi Kappa Phi house party.
Theta Chi house party.
1,000 ATTEND
AG
LAST EVENING
Many
Go to Annual Student
Get-Together Held on
Adjoining Campus.
FACULTY MAKE UP FUND
Teaching Staff Provide
Money for Program,
Refreshments.
Nearly a thousand attended the
annual reieptton for student tak
ing agriculture and home econom
ics which was given lrl evening
in the actlvrir building on the
agric itltuial iollrj:e rampi. Chun
rellor K. A. Huineit and various
dean and faculty meniiet of
both the downtown and agricul
tural college campuses were pres
ent to officially welcome the stu
dents on the out-c ity campus.
The teception wa made possible
by contribution of the agricul-
RECEPTION
b'ias vzxr&s.
guest.
The evening's program was of a
strictly informal nature, with
dancing, games, and git ac
quainted stunts, featuring the en
itrtatnment. Elaborate Decorations.
An elaborate derm al Ion hclicmr
wa fo-lowea in the popular fall
mot it' ;reenerv. mvriails ol
I ers. and fall co'or were employed
! in touching off the interior of the
i activities building for the reccp-
Hon.
The1 party was sponsored by the
social committee of the aRiicul
tural college faculty which con
sists of the following persons:
Prof. P. A. Downs, chairman:
Miss Gladys Ruby. Miss Susan F.I
well. Prof. K. B. F.nglc. and Prof.
C. C. Minleer.
The following acted on the sub
committees for the paity:
Prof. C. C. Wiggans. decoration:
L. I. Frisbie. entertainment: Miss,
Ruth Staples, refreshments; Miss
Evelyn Metzger, publicity; Trof.
H. C. Filley. reception; Prof. C. C.
Minteer. finance.
LAMmU GAMMAS
REM NKW HOMi: :
PLEDGE 20 GIRLS
Lambda Gamma, national soror-'
ity for Lutheran girls, has moved
into ihe former Alpha Chi Sigma
house at 1620 R. where they are
to live for the coming year. Pre-1
vious to this time ine sorority nan
in chapter house. Twenty girls
were pledged as follows:
Lola F.ngelhart, Margietta Sol
berg. Mildred Worthman. Carolyn
Wickham, Susanne Haiien, Luella
Plumer. Lillian Degner. Magda
lene Lebsack, Cornelia Kehner.
Gladys Wallin, Stella Jesper.sen.
A 1 vina Zaslrow, Florence Gebhard,
Ethylf Neitzel, Martha Bakenhus,
Ruth Erck. Edna Neitzel, Mildred
Mathre, Mildred Swanson and
Anna Brinkn an.
KATHERINE JENSEN
IS HIGH SALES GIRL
Receives Box of Candy as
Award for W.A.A. Work
At Football Game.
Katherine Jensen was high
salesgirl for the W. A. A. con
cession at the freshman-varsity
game on Saturday afternoon and
was awarded a box of candy. Al
berta Curtis was a close second,
lacking only $180 of Miss Jen
sen's total.
Places in the W. A. A. conces
sion for the regular football games
of Ihe season which will begin on
Saturday are rapidly being filled.
Any girl wishing to sell candy and
apples at the games may sign her
name on the bulletin board at the
women's gymnasium or may no
tify Bereniece Hoffman, conces
sion manager.
Saleswomen are admitted to all
of the football games free of
charge and are eligible to win the
prizes which are offered to the
highest. At the close of the sea
son a grand prize will be tcwardtd
to the champion saleswoman
WESLEY TlAVeT.S
SEEKING MEMBERS
There are a few openings in the
membership of Wesley Players,
national organization, for those
who are interested In religious
dramatics. Names, addresses and
telephone numbers should be left
with either Ingeborg Nielsen, 42.ri
University Terrace, B3732, or at
the Wesley Foundation pnisonage,
1417 R street, B3117, before noon
Monday, Oct. 6. A get-together
party will be held on Friday eve
ning, Oct. 10.
R. O. T. C. SUITS TO
ARRIETIHS WEEK
One thousand seven hundred
new uniforms lor the R. O. T. C.
cadets at the university are due
to arrive rly this week. Fresh
men and sophomores, who are re
quired to take the basic courses
in military science, will be fitted
out with the new suits. Civilian
style long trousers will replace the
knee length trousers and legging
of the old uniforms.
KAN
uti:kaky choi r
PLANS TO STAKT
pi hlility imivi:
A plan to enlarge the local c hap
trr was cliM i.kaed and passed at a
I'Uiine- Hireling held by Mlgma
I'pulon. nalli nal literary frater
nity, at Kil.lay afternoon in I'ro
feas4r WimU-ily s olfice. The plan,
a outlined by'j. Mams ;ble. la
that in order to enlarge the mem
Imi hiu 4 nut. licit v campaign Is
nec eairirv t" ac quaint the student
r.lv with the ami and puipoae
of this oigaiuration.
A social mreiinj: of thia fialer
Mty i to be held nrnt Sunday eve
ning at the apartment of Prof
Onn Hlepaiuk. 1712 K street, at
vtnih time mcmiier and Invited
guest will read ome cf their
or ij; mil poetry and prose.
ADD ZEST 10 GAME
Both Put Pep in Battle of
Freshmen - Varsity at
Stadium Saturday.
R0BB IS NEW CAPTAIN
Mumc by the Nrbra-ka R. O.
T. C. band and cheer leading spon-
d bv the Innocents society
noon
The band boys were plnying to
earn a fund supplied by the 25
cent admi.snmii charge which will
finance their tup to Kansas uni
veiMty and Iowa university
games at Lawrence, Kas., and
Iowa City, la., respectively.
liurinfc the half, under me icau
cinhip of the new band captain
liow-:c:ene lioi.b. the hand oaiacieu
around the track. This was the
tusl public appearance of the
j,0,t for many of the new mem
bers.
Cheer Leader Work Out.
The organized cheering was led
hv asoiiants for cheer leader.
This was their first opportunity to i
clemonstrste their ability in pub-
lie. Heretofore, the worK iney
have done has been in connection
with the regular classes held for
those interested In the art of yell
king.
These classes nave Deen spon
sored by the Innocents in an en-
deavor to make the cheer leading
at games more effective. Herbert
Ycnnc, dramatic instructor, has
given the men instruction in the
proper methods in throwing the
voice, and in the proper manner
of appealing to a crowd to obtain
the best results.
Classes will continue during .
I the ensuinc week. Anyone inter-;
ested in getting Into those may ,
I still call Cy Winkler, telephone,
. B69'i3. At the Texas A A M
j game next Saturday, the same j
men will try out as Saturday, plus
any new memwra oi cur
who may wish to enter Into the
competition. Following this the
definite appointments for the year
will be made.
The men who tried out at the
Frosh-Varsity game Saturday
were: Art Pinkerton. Bud Ballev.
George Mickel, Norman Hoff.
Harold Nelson. Howard Nelson.
Vein Place. Clark Powell, and
Ralph Rogers.
MANY-GEOLOGISTS
VISIT DEPARTMENT
Recent visitors at the depart
ment of geology of flies have been:
Gale E. Calder. '29, of Bartlesvllle.
Okl.; Vernon Hess, '29, of Tulsa,
Okl.; C. F. Smalley. '28. of Semi
nole, Okl.; Williarft Sturkey. '20, of
Norman, Okl.; Vinton Bray, '211. of
Tampico Tamps, Mexico; Keith
Miller. '29. of Amarillo, Tex.; Har
old Smedlev, '29, of Tuisa. Okl.;
L. A. Woodward, '211. of Tulsa.
Okl.; John Watt, United Slates en
gineer at Kansas City; W. W. Mc
Donald. '22, of Wichita Falls, Tex.;
A. P. Allison, '25. of Dallas, Tex.;
Nels Geoigeson, '29. of Iowa City,
la.; Earl Ilayter of Hartlett, N. D.;
Gel aid Young of Foil Scott, Kas.;
Claiie Mathenv, '2, of Shawnee,
Okl.; Paul Phillippi, '29, of Brad
foul, Pa ; Marlin Christlensen, '28.
of Tampico Tamps, Mexico: Laird
Warner, '18. of Tampico Tamps,
Mexico; Clarence '2rt, of Bar-
tlisville, Okl., and Robert D.
Sprague, '.id. of Tulsa, Okl.
gossaMlFspeak
AT F
First Affair o? Society
Scheduled for Oct. 1
In Temple.
Dean H. L. Gossard, dean of
men and head of the mathematics
department at Nebraska Wesleyan
university, will speak on "Making
Adjustments to New Situations'"
at the first meeting of World
Forum to be held on Wednesday,
Oct. 1, in the Temple at 12 p. m.
Dean Gossard has spent several
of his summers lecturing In Chau
tauqua circuits, and has traveled
among the colleges of the south.
He has lectured for the student
conferences held each year In
Kales Park and is an authority on
vocational adjustments and guid
ance problems.
World Forum Is sponsored by
the Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A.
and holds meetings regularly
every Wednesday noon. Miss Lu
cille Idwith la the Y. W. C. A.
chairman and the Y. M. C A.
chairman will be selected very
soon.
A new mechanical engineering
laboratory will replace the old
power plant at Iowa university.
SIGMA TAU WILL
OLD
CONCLAVE
E OCT. 2-4
Alpha Chapter at Nebraska'
Is Host to National
Organization.
SESSION IS BIENNUAL
National Heads of Society
Will Conduct Meetings;
Plan Full Program.
Twenty-sixth anniversary con
clave of Sirm Tau will b held
In Lincoln cm Oct. 2. S and 4. Alpha
chapter at Nebraska university
will be host for thl regular
biennal session of the national or
gantzation. Delegate will attend
from twenty chapter, coming
from college a far away aa Flor
ida and Washington.
Sigma Tau is Ihe honorary en
gineering fraternity founded at the
University of Nebraska in 1904.
II has for It purpose the recog
nition of scholarship and promise
of attainment among the Junior
and senior engineering students.
National Officer To Preside.
All arrangement for the busi
ness meetings and entertainment
of the delegates have been com
pleted through Prof. C. A. Sjogren,
national secretary-treasurer, and
G. F. Brigg. president of Alpha,
chapter. The national officers
John C, Stevens, president, of
Portland, Ore., C. A. Sjogren, of
Lincoln, M. H. Cook, of Berwyn.
III. and H. W. Fish, of Seattle,
Wash., will preside at the meet
ings. John C. Stevens, present
national president. Is a graduate
of Nebraska university. 1904. He
Is at present a consulting engin
eer with offices in Portland. .
The convention opens on Thurs
day Afternoon with registration.
An Informal smoker, with Alpha
chapter acting as host, is to be
held that evening at the N club
room in the coliseum. Business
sessions begin Friday morning,
lasting until Saturday noon. All
meetings are to be he'd in the
Dramatic club room in the Temple
building. A luncheon will be held
Friday noon at the Lincoln cham
ber of commerce dining rooms. A
banquet will be held in the Uni
versity club rooms Friday eve
ning; all delegates will be further
entertained the rest of the eve
ning by Alpha chapter members.
All business meetings, luncheons,
Ihe banquet, or any other meet
ings are open to ail Sigma Taus
and Sigma Tau alumni.
Will Inspect Campus.
An Inspection tour of the uni
versity campus and state capitol
building will be made Saturday
morning. The delegates will at
tend the Texas A. M. -Nebraska
game in a group that afternoon.
Delegates will represent the
twenty chapters located at the
following colleges or universities:
t'nlverally of Nhraka.
I'niveraily of Prnriyivan 4
.Kanaaa Slate Asriruttural eolle-e.
'oren'.n Slate rii.-it.
Wanhtnslon Hlatr rollrse.
rniveraily of Illinoia
rnlveralty of Colorado.
Pennsylvania Stale eollege.
I'niveraily of Klnm
I'niveraity of Oklahoma.
Swathmore eollrge.
Cieurite Wa.hinirtpn untveralty.
Tnlverairy of North Dasota.
t'n'verally of Maho.
Oklahoma A. aV M. rolltie
South I 'ak.it a stair School of Mines.
I'niveraily of Fiorina.
Mum-tpal rntv.raity of Akron.
I'niveraily of New M.vco.
Univtrsity of Putahurich.
17 ENGINEERS GO TO
ST. LOUIS MONDAY
Students Will Attend Fall
Meeting of A. S. C. E.
This Week.
Seventeen senior students In
civil engineering at ths University
f)f Nebraska will attend the fall
meeting of the American Society
of Civil Knglneers at St. Louis thia
week. Thev are: Marian L. Baker,
John Beatly. Lloyd K. Bamhill,
Krvine L. Bennett, Lyman Bray
Carlos Cartagena, Thomas Cowger,
R. A. Dooson, Ted Graham, Lowell
K. Putnam. Rex. R. Reed, Stanley
Ken u re and LeKoy J. Snyder.
The group, accompanied by
Prof. H. J. Kesner, will leave Lin
coln today and spend Monday in
Kansas City inspecting city water
works, Missouri river bridges, and
the Kansas City park system.
They will proceed to St. Louis
Tuesday for a week of excursions
and tours about the city.
Engineering Addresses.
Besides visits to points of inter
est to engineers In St. Louis, the
Nebraska students will hear ad
dresses on engineering topics at
the convention and also attend the
student conference of the Ameri
can Society of Civil Engineers
held in conjunction with the main
meeting.
Friday they have three optional
tours which they may take; one
down the St. Louis river front
from a harbor boat, one of the St.
Louis municipal airport and the
other of the new terminals of the
St. Louis Electric Terminal Rail
way company. Saturday an all
day excursion will take them
through the Ozarks to the hydro
electric dam at Bagnell, Mo., re
garded as one of the outstanding
engineering feats In the middle
west.
A committee of 92 persons has
been selected by Iowa uaivers.ty
official to aid in orientation and
guidance of freshmen.
HER