N
EBRASKAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
IIM.Ol.Y F.ltKk. M)NV. ocmum a, wo
oi -m. I.i.
Daily
THE
PRESS OF STATE
HIGHS TO MEET
HERE OCT. 24-25
First Time in Lincoln
Since Org?ni;cd Three
Years Aqo.
EXPECT 200 TO ATTEND
' School of Journalism Will
Sponsor Convention in
Campus, Local High,
Kor the finrt time mno Hi or
ganisation three year agA th
hraska High School TTr a fic
tion will meet in Lincoln Oct. ?
anil 1 under the auspice of the
school cf journalism at the tnt
verity of Nebraska. Heretofore
the annual conventions have been
held in the 1st spring at Nidlanl
college In Fremont,
runs are beir.g made to accom
modate 200 delegate and sponsor
t the two day convention, which
will be held "on the uni verity
campus and at the Lincoln high
school.
Tentative Program,
Tentative prop-am includes
talks by outstanding Nebraska
newspapermen nd complete tour
of Lincoln newspaper plants. Fn
tertainmcnl will consist of a lunch
eon and banquet Friday. Oct. 24,
and a trip around the city Includ
ing a tour c.f the slate capitol Sat
urday, Oct 2.V Delegates and
sponsors will also he g-uests at tbe
Nebraska-Montana State footbr-11
game Saturday afternoon.
High schools which have schoi-l
publications, which maintain news
departments in town papers. r
which offer courses in journalism
sre eligible 1o send delegates and
sponsors to the convention. Kach
school may send two official dele
gates and a sponsor to represent it
at the convention. Other studen'a
and teacher arc wlconrce but can
not be nested officially st the
meet ings.
Officers of Ihe Nebraska High
School Tress association are: Mis
Belle Farman, journalism in
structor at Lincoln high school,
president. Miss Rose Shudler of
Kairbury, vice president, and Miss
Horence Sherman of Xeleigh, sec
ret sry-treasurer.
Miiis Louise W. BsrstoK', teacher
of journalism st North Omaha
high school, was ihe first president
, of the association and one of the
organizers.
Men's Pep Organization Is
To Meet Tonight; Will
Take in Members.
Corn Cobs will meet tonight for
discussing sales camps igns for the
Cornhusker, Nebraska year hook,
it was announced today by Arthur
l.'tchell, president of the organi
sation. The meeting will be held in room
205 of the Temple building and
will s1 art at S o'clock. F,d Edmunds
business manager of the Corn
husker. will he present, and will
discuss the sales plans with the
group.
A committee will report at the
meeting on plans for a special in
itiation, to allow those fraternities
and barbs who failed to have men
initiated last fall to have an ac
tive member.
Those who are to be initiated
must be juniors, must have made
twenty-seven hours the preceding
two semesters, twelve hours the
preceding semester, and must 'be
carrying twelve hours of work at
the present time. Fledges to the or
ganization must bp sophomores.
Mitchell explained today. Flans for
trips this year also will he dis
cussed st the meeting.
All fraternities were asked to
have names of active members and
pledges ready to turn in.
;roi p of women
voters league
w ill meet today
Efficiency in government group
of the League of Women Voters
wii: hold its first, meeting this aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock in Ellen Smith
' hall. An outline of the year's
work will be given by Leone Ket
terer who loads the group. This
outline includes a discussion of the
fourteen different departments of
the government, one meeting to he
devoted to the discussion of a de
partment Refreshments will be
served.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Wednesday.
Thets Rig-ma Phi meeting, 5
o'clock. Elln Smith hall.
Wesley Flavors business meet
ing, Wesley Foundation parsonage,
1417 II street, 7 o'clock.
Student branch. A. S. M. T...
Mechanical Engineering 102; 7:30
p. m.
Student council nieetirg. TJ hall
301, 6 p. m.
Cornhusker staff meeting. Corn
husker office. p. m.
Thursday, Oct. 9.
Sigma Delta Chi meeting. Alpha
Tbeta Chi house, 6 p. m.
Meeting of the efficiency in gov
ernment group of the League of
Women Voters, 4 o'clock, Ellen
Smith heiL
W ARREN IS NAMED
S I I DENT ADVISER
AT IIVRVARD IM
Kiet1 Hnitn of Ijmxln fia.t
liale il the I'lm-emity o( ,tln
k. h hrn lenentlv appointed t
the N ard f lutrnt a.tviri at
Harvard law iftrhotl where he i a
senior. '
Wairen complete,! hi twin at !
this university in 12V aftet enter-1
ins Ihe umei.ty at the age of.
finen Following his gt.1watin I
from the ait college a ITil Iteta 1
the Nebraska law s hoot He made '
the tilth avrtag in that ever j
made in freshman law coure 1
Hewn aitc1 the Sv.tnev i
hiTuw'
of hi frehman law year st Ne-1
braoka. I-t year hi grate av
erage.! cntv a f?acti.n of a point
below a Ura.gM A plus mark for
the ear.
Warren i the non if Mi anil
X!r. R. K. Warren. 27i3 Randolph
street.
PLAN FALL ELECTION
Meeting Scheduled Today;
Will Consider New
Constitution.
WILL DISCUSS AWGWAN
Plan will be laid for the fall
election at the regular meeting ol
the ftu.ltnt council this afternoon
at !k o'clock in University ball 101,
Rob Kellv announced Tiiesdav. It
will be the second meetinc of the i
y.r. ; sircd bv fifty well known Amen-
Although Oct. 13 was tentatively j cans, including Khhu Root and
set as the date of the election it is many other equally well known na
thought that it will have to be ional figure.
postponed a m-eek in order to per- "rhilosophy of Rural and Com
mit factions to organize. The fall munity Life" will lie Mr. Russell's
election will probablv be beld i sub.lect. It will be. according to
Tiidy. Oct. 2f. " I the publicity bulletin, "a blend of
Four class presidents and the j poetry and economics and their
honorary colonel are chosen at this practical application to o-eryday
election. The identitv of the bon-1 life."
orarv colonel is not revealed until
the Military ball which will be held
Dec.. f, opening the formal sea
son. Faulkner Heads Committee.
It is also possible. Kelly stated,
that a new Student council consti
tution will be ref erred to the stu
dents st the fallelection. Edwin
Faulkner is chairman of a com
mittee which is working on a new
document going ahead with the
movement started last spring. The
constitution must be approved by
the students as well as by the uni
versity senate.
ttoiisiderstion of plans for the
restoration of the Awgwan. plan
ning a Student council budget and
discussion of rallies are other
matters to be brought up before
the council.
Boyd Von Seggem is chairman
of a "committee which is codifying
all election laws passed by the
council and will lake charge of the
fall election.
E1RST A; DANCE
WILL BE STAKED
SATURDAY NIGHT
First ag dance of the year open
1o all university students will be
held Saturday evening. Oct. 11,
under the auspices of the Block
and Bridle club, honorary animal
husbandry society on the r.gTicul
turo campus.
Attendance will be limited to
university students as identifica
tion cards will be required under
the ruling made last year by the
Agricultural executive board. Ad
mission charges will be SO cents
for men, ladies admitted free, ac
cording to Guy K. McReynolris.
chairman of the committee in
charge cr the da:ice..
McReynolds reported a seven
piece orchestra has been secured
to play for the dance and expects
a capacity crowd in view of the
fact that it is the first ag dance of
the year.
NEW MEMBERS OE
AG (XI B WILL BE
TAKEN IN TONIGHT
Initiation of new members into
Ag club will take place on the col
lege 'Of agriculture campus
W ednesday night, acceding to ar
rangements completed by commit
tees In charge. Between 75 and
100 freshmen will be formally ta
ken Into the organization. Dick
Cole, president, estimated.
The event is scheduled to begin
at 7 p. m. in front of the judging
pavilion. Art Mauch and Emory.
Fahmey head the entertainment
committee while' George- Schmid
has charge of refreshments.
An intensive drive for new mem
bers will be made "Wednesday
night, Cole announced. This will
be done In conjunction with a sub
scription drive for the Cornhusker
Countryman, official magazine of
the college of agriculture.
Y. W. DRIVE TO
BE FEATURED IN
RADIO PROGRAM
Y. W. C. A. membership drive is
to he featured on the radio pro
gram over KFOR tonight at 7:30.
The drive which will be under the
direction of Minnie Ncmechek will
begin Monday and continue all
next week. During this time. Y.
W. TC. A. will attempt to reach
every new girl on the campus and
acquaint "her with the ideals, pur
poses, and activities of the organ
ization. A candle lig-nUng- service
will complete the week's activities.
The radio progTam will Include
vocal selections by Henrietta
Barnes, duets on the piann and vir
lm bv Winifred and Aletba Ra-
td HTicl vocal number bv Li la
"Wagner. . i
SCHOOL OE FINE
ARTS ANNOUNCES
FIVE PROGRAMS
.
LlSt
ot Convocations Not
Complete: Contains
Famous Men.
FIRST SPEAKER
Irish Economist Will Talk
t At Temple Oct 21;
Known as 'AE.'
fve university convnt sti -n pro
gram were annnnce1 etel1y
by the sch'tol of fine art. The
prejwnt list which induoes Oorge
' RiiKelI. In4 economist, poet and
philosNpher i rot complete for the
wnvter. Ad.itTional convocation
I mill be airangrd later.
! as pait ct a f-pcaking tour of
the Vmted Statev Oeoi;e Russet
lnh economist. nll speak at the
Ter.iple at U ocWk, nes.ly. Oc
tober 21. X'l Russell, who I
kn-wn s "AE" in his literary
work, is well known for his ac
complish men la as a poet. phil.iSKV
pher. painter, essaiM. editor, and
politician, as well as for his wmk
in economics.
Six Months tour.
Mr. Russell is making a i
months tour of the Vniied Stste
speaking in practically every nate.
His xnsit to America is beiiig spon-
M uvea I Program.
Thursday. October 8. at 11:00
Herbert Gray will direct two en
semble gToups in a jnusical pro
gram. The first is a string quartet
composed of Claii Hel'lin. violin;
Dorothy Peterson, violin; Miriam
Wolfe, 'cello; HerbcTt Gray, viola;
The second, an ensemble of a
string trio and flute, will include
Marvel McCo7-mack. flute; Louise
Morton, violin; Marjory Baty,
cello: Herbert Cray, viola.
Dr. Sidney L. Gulick, secretary
of the commission on international
justice and good will of the Feder
ated Council of Churches, will
speak in the Temple theateT Tues
dav, OctobcT 14. Dr. Gulick has
had much experience tn missionary
work in Jape.n.
Rev. Palmer to Speak.
llcv. Albert W. Palmer, presi
dent of the Chicago Theological
seminary, will speak to the stu
dents of Ihe university at a con
vocation October 2H. Mr. Palmer
has not announced bis topic.
December 11, Dr. James H. Cou
sins, internationally famous poet,
educator, and artist from Ireland,
will speak. Dr. Cousins will prob
ably read some of his own poems.
The convocations program out
lined for this year will present to
the university students one of the
most notable'arrays of well known
national and international figures
that thev have ever had the oppor
tunity of hearing. Several musical
convocslaons will be scheduled la
ter. Ji
if
ILHI
BULLETIN MB
Appointees Include Burke,
Warren, Wlarold, Pirie,
Bartels, Buber.
New-appointments of law stu
dents to the Nebraska Law Bulle
tin staff of 1 5130-1931, were an
nounced Tuesday by Dean Foster.
Those who received positions as
new men by selection of Maurice
H. Merrill, editor -of the Bulletin,
and Gyle G. Burke, Eugene War
ren, Carl J. Marold, John C. Pirie.
Russell W. Bartels, and Walter G.
Huber. Members of the old staff
who are to continue are Bartlett
TC. Boyles, Paul B. Newell, Harry
E. Sacked.. Jr., Perry W. Morton,
and red W. Ress.
ilssued Quarterly.
The Nebraska Law Bulletin is
sued quarterly, tn July. November,
February and May by the college
of law, is separated into two sec
tions. 'One section is made i'p of
contributions by members of 1iie
state bar association and the other
is composed of articles, note and
recent cases written by Prof. Mer
rill and members of the staff ap
pointed by the professor.
The appointments to the Ne
braska Lw Bulletin staff are
much coveted by law students not
only for the honor of belonging to
It but for the benefit it affords to
them tn valuable training in law
writing.
There has recently been a great
demand for Volumes 1 and 2 of thr
bulletin which is now out of print,
and It is planned with the co-operation
of the state bar association
to undertake to reprint them. Both
volumes will probably be bound
under a single tovor.
Music School. Poct
House lo Be CcmneclfxJ
The School of Mubic rerently
purchased by the university will be
connected with the heating and
lighting system sometime m the
near future. A tunnel wiE be made
across R" street which will carry
both heaUnj pipe and lifht wiraa.
r tmt DKin rnv
inns iiiii. iK m i
r, i. .'.s n iioi
II.. ill K N
Thi ol.tun-e ainc eilenfl
moii" un t mtre ei h ty at the
i I'nivtiMtv it Nehika
Jvil n the iatet ItHk"
be Ulle1 by the pUxful -urt-t
emolWvl at Neiiaka in
etitiin n f higher ksmir.j l Ihe
' bieaktnjc of fiatemity hou win
dow mfarn they thtvw the hu;e
bun. tli the ttident r.epp"i
tipMst!y n the potxhe
I InMead' 4 hitting the rvvh
pl.r at lh- Phi Alpha lvlta
, h.use, law liateinitv. eaiiy Tue
ilay motr.ing. the 'drl.wiy Knt''
Jot the Daily Nrhtakan nate
pelfet tstgrt cut of a window.
And now the bgl mtn.l of the
inmate of the Orrrk ktler har.ty
bax been arouct t.x xk h an f -
I trnt that they utter:
Ac b.ix all the evidence in tht
' woild thai i he stlxn ba-
' broken one of cnir w in.low a "
ATWOOD PRAISES U. S.
Education Association Head
Speaks At Convention
Tuesday Morning.
STATE OFFICERS ATTEND
"'Celebration this year cf the
one hundred an1 forty-third anni
versary of the adoption of the con
stitution of the t'r.iled State finds
the document still fit inr its task."
I Harry Arwood, president of the
Constitution Education association
declared at a university convoca
tion held yeslerday at the Temple
theater.
"The constitution is not only the
oldest written constitution in the
world, but it likewise has the dis
tinction of Wing the first to cm
body a rew principle of govern
ment. Prior to ils adoption the
policy of man had been to protest
existing conditions and to assert
his rights. The constitution, bow
ever, offered a statement of pur
pose lollowed by a plan for its
work.ng. .
"'It is much as though when a
! car refused to rim. one occupant
I would assert its right to run. aii-
other would protest the faimre of
; the makers, while the third would
Terminal" a plan to fix the
trouble." Mr. Atwood jsajd. --RHSpTed
at Critical Time.
"Adoption of the constitution
came at a lime which George
Washington described as the verge
of anarchy and confusion, in which
"we are descending into the vale ol
confusion and darkness.' Within
a year after ihe adoption he de
clared that the 1'nited States was
fast assuming political importance,
and in his farewell address, deliv
ered on the ninth anniversary of
the sigTiing, "he urged that it be so
studied and practiced that it could
he recommended to every nation in
the world. The constitution cre
ated the first peace minded nation
jn the world.
"Why talk about the 'Constitu
tion ?" is th? common comment on
such discussions. Mr. Atwood said.
The study of the constitution is
prompted by the great ignorance
of its details. Not only is there
ignorance about it, but halucinn
tions which are misguiding.
Oten Misunderstood.
"The 'understanding of the ccm
stittuion is much like Ubat of an
Oklahoma City man who attended
his first Bible class and expressed
his surprise to find that tbe Epis
tles were not the wife of the Apos
tles. In 382G the American Bar
association adopted a resolution
deploring the fact that so few
lawyers had any understanding of
1ii constitution.
"Adoption of the constitution
has made the year 3787 the most
important in the history of the
United States, since it wrought
within three years a greater
change than any BOO years. The
men who wrote ft, for the first
time in the history of the world,
had tbe true idea of government,
Mr. Atwood declared.
"The preamble is the finest
statement outside of the Bible, and
is the only true statement of gov
ernment up to that time," he said.
"7'he document presented an abso
lutely new idea of chocks on tbe
three divisions of government. For
the first time it was understood
what was fit for the constitution
and what for the statutes.
Warns Against Changes.
"Those who advocate changes in
the constitution are following an
(Continued on Page 3.1
Line Coach Oakcs Proves Self an
Inventor by Creating New Type
Practice Dummy; To Patent Idea
BY CLIFF F, SANDAHL.
Boy. jiujre Line '(.'.ouch Buiiny taken. the ln ctitiu '!
AJIer sfcndirig wverul monlhs, dre.Hining. and planning
for 4i tiexi -flunmiT wTiiimuifre otJiJii" for Lis OomLtiktT for
ward wall to w during jirnclict, 1he line, trivntor of the tni
Tcrsity ol' Nchraslu lias finally pceu realizalion f lit 'dreams
and has already np7)Ii"d for a paH-nl im 1lie iriT-iilJon.
The thJig is simiilv tius: j T, , ...
instead ..f the old fashioned ta- ' rSl-Sl
tionarv durrjn.es. imabk to be "ur "TPonents are plaj-
switched about. Coach Oakes has
instituted a contraption which is
portable and iclercbarurcahle. and
at the same time capable of being
knocked down and returned tn nor
mal position by a resistance
spring.
t mprowement.
That the new idea ic an improve
ment ever the old is vouched for
by all members nf the Kusker
coorhmg staff.
"With the new dummy." 0&k
erplatned, -t can ue a at
GREEK
COUNCIL
F
CAP TRADITION
Move Unofficial. However,
Since No Vote TaVcn;
Alpha Thcts Oppose.
! MAJORITY LIKE IDEA
All But One Representative
. at Meeting Want to Aid
Enforcement.
i;rcrt ap were unotlu.ally
, eixf n a r trip on life at a urn
i vernv tradition at a meetir.f of
, the inter-ftatert!tr council last
nitht. Although no vote a taken
' bv tbe council auch a r
: . ..vvr rf Wl:MU the
tradition, tha comment epreM
was almost unanimously in favor
of the caps.
Discusmo of lb tradition aro
trem the rejvrt of the council
representative from Alpha Tba
Chi fraternity that hn fraternity
had unanimously voted l crder its
freOimen not to wear the taps be
cause of lack of enforcement of
tba tradition
Reason lor Appeanefl.
The fraternity cfT lb
dition gve as it reason for or
ocnr.f it freshmen not t Ar
the tap that since the passing ot
the Oreen Goblins, Iron Sphmv
and the freshiacn-sophomore Olym
pics there was no ireshmen class
Pint; that tbe tradition wa one
tamed on merely by threat of
boards" rather lhaa by a clas
feeling of the freshmen that made
them want to distinguish them
selves bv wearing tbe green caps
Champion for the tradition
claimed that the cap So develop
a class spirit amon the freshmen
and that the presence of this spirit
is shown by the lact tbe tbe num
ber of freshmen voting at class
elections i always greater than
that S any other class.
Withdraw Motn.
A motion wa made that the
council g-o on record a favoring
co-opera uon with other organisa
tions f the university in the re
tention of this freshmen tradition.
The motion was, bem-ever. with
drawn irpon the argument that un
less the council unanimously fav
oied the tradition, the vole would
be meaningless and a high handed
attempt to force upon the dissent
ing fraternity the enforcement of
the green cap tradition among it
freshmen.
Despite the lack of a vole upon
the matter the discussion showed,
as pointed out by president Fred
Grau, that ""the opinion was al
most unanimous in favor .of the
gTee;n caps" since only one fratern
ity had expressed an opinion
against the tradition.
At last night's meeting Charles
Lawlor, secretary and treasurer
of the council, who has been a
'(Continued cm Tage i.i
Hayes, Kelson, Kaplan and
Spence Are to Lead
Discussions.
Freshman discussion groups,
sponsored by the university Y. M.
C. A., will meet in the "V" rooms
in the Temple tonight from 7 to S
o'clock. There will be four groups
each under the supervision of a
different leader.
These meting are practical
gatherings given over to a dis
cussion of freshman problems cm
the campus. The meetings are in
tended to help the first year man
become adjusted so that his college
life will be harmonious, accord
ing to C D. Hayes secretary. Tbe
leaders of the groups will try to
approach student's problems di
rectly from their own viewpoints.
Tbe 'meeting tonight will include
a discussion of the real values of
college life.
All freshmen are invited to at
tend as the metings offer oppor
tunities for acquainting themselves
with other students. The leaders of
the groups will be C. D. Hayes,
general secretary of the university
T. M. C. A., Meredith Nelson, Wil
liam Kaplan, and Willard Spence.
inc.
'We can also change It lo meet
the individual type erf py if the
opposing linemen as we.D as plac
ing the dummy where 11 would be
if there were a player aftmst a
mulshing end. waiting end or one
that comes straifht acroas. The
same is true with a pmaahir.g or
watting tacklt."
"Katural Touch.-
The hig advantage as the
coaches m ft is that the dummy
Continued tm Parr X.)
AVORS
GREEN
ynm.Ms si:i
I I KOM AI.ONY Ol
iioi.njv; no
limritily tu.nt n
I par4 jhe eiv rl UUi'i cf
in in the litrtt et a '.ujMer
h..i r the tini!y -uiha t-v ,
the i.niNiity f the tf-rtv at- 1
levtlv lnth of tfi staJi'im rn i
h h bring toult a ! '" ,
(c (Tern hu '".rm hi.'.r a'
I hivlr of mt! ai'.lel f att'.e hu h I
j hate the vt hri terik'te rt
irwat p'Wm plant 1
The rmit l r IkiiI t.rt the ,
j t.rrhMi a l t .thi.t the'
l Vnrm Mgr oj th iir.iTr..l v ai-
I th.Hitiet h.i e!y learnel . f hat
at j'HTf, h'r tf.e t h.-i j
t mtil started fon.temr . I
of the fnir tolleJ and the
' umer;ty mill cnrlt the t"t- 1
bu f it i"n im in tk;r.
rr of mrp'.u i.j-pi.e m-
' t.rr-J in tie l :i im
! The unix'ertity hat al oi-hrej
; new ciifrfc f.-r the n.a I at th
arricuitural ctOft All px r.
, the agn-u:t.iral tn-p;.t i'.i r
f curbed.
GOLICnFoMnT
! CONVOCATION OCT. 14
Federal Churches' Council
Secretary Engaged to
Address Students.
WRITES ORIENTAL BOOKS
Dr. Sidney U. Gu'.ick. scrt:x
' of the Conirr.ioo on Interna! Y.al
'Justice aid Coi:'.; f-r the J
! eral Cncil of Chun he. .11
! speak at the 11 o'clock cor.voca
lion. Tuesday Oct. 1 in the Tf m
: pie theater.
Dr. Gulick as one of the spc
' cr at the scho.il of missions and
; the institute on world re".a!Ks.
: held Oct T, and 8 at Tnr.;ty
, Methodist thurth.
He wa N-rn m cf it-:
I sior.ary parents, in Ftvn of th
i Marshall islands a the cr.id Pa
I cifif . He graduated from Oakland.
Calif, high school in 17$-. spent
1 one year in the University i Call-
fomia and graduated from Dart
, mouth college m lsS3. and from
, Tnion theological serr..naty in
Missionary to Japan.
! From 1SS7 to IrlS. be was a
! missionary ra Japan, spend.r.g his
t fiirlcmghs'in additional study in the
I raited State and m Europe.
l&Boa ICli he has been corner! el
j mm h tbe Federal Council of
j Churches of Christ m America, He
I is tbe secretary of it s commission
' em International Justice and Go.d-
-ill. and also of the national com
mittee em American-Japanese re
lations. Dr. Gulick is the author of sev
eral boOfttem theOrieTit and it re
lation to Christianity and Chris
tian nations.
He was present at a conference
held in 3f"24. hen tbe World Al
liance for International Friendship
Through the Churches wss formed.
He attended tbe Universal Chris
tian conference on Life and work
held in Stockholm in 3 92V snd was
also a visitor at some of tbe ses
sions of the Ijeag-ue of Nations as
sembly in Sf7tember of tbe ssme
vesr.
i CHEMICAL FRAT
HOLDS meetim;.
PLANS PICNIC
Phi Lambda I'psilon. national
honorary chemical fraternity, beid
' it first meeting of the ye'ar 1x8 on-
dav evening in Chemistry hall.
A picnic Saturday for members
of the chemistry .department fac
ulty, graduate students in cbern
istiy a.nd members of Phi Lambda
TpsilMi and lota Sigma Pi was
ananged for at the meeting. Tbe
group wiil meet at Chemistry hall
at 32:35 Saturday noon. Tbe pic
nic will be held at the Lincoln
Auto park. K
A program is being arranged
according to Robert Void, secre
tary of ihe organization. Trans
portation will also he provided for
those who wish tn go, he said.
Price of tickets is hit cents and
they can be obtained from mem
ber of Phi Lamhda Vpsilon.
ELTON FEE SAILS
FOK SH VNGHAI
Elton Fee, left Lincoln at mid
night Monday for San Francisco,
whence bewiil sail Friday for the
Orient. He will tie in Shanghai.
China, with the Standard Oil com
pany for tbe next three years. Mr.
Fee has spent tbe past few months
m New Tork Ctv where he has
been taking special work in the
physics and chemistry of petro
leum. Ollf Studies for
Ph. D. n Ciuiumliu
Henuar. F. iCitte. fellow in geo
graph it the University of Ne
braska last year, is now serving as
teaching; fellcm- in economic g-eo-jrraphy
a.1 Columbia university. In
addition to his activities as a
teacher. Mr. Otte will do gradu
ate work toward his doctor's de
STee, Ir L. A. Wolf Biuret, formerly
a student in the department of g-ec
graphy at the Vmversily .of Ne
tiraska, is eine of tbe professors in
the departmeaa erf g-eography at
Columbia unix-ersity.
h-P tn Dirtvlory
Muxl Be Cktxltii
Students whose (iitnei begin
with K, L. Wt. 1t, N. O, and ,
crc askad Is cbecfc their names
on the student firecory list
oocted on tbe bulletin hoard in
Social Science imwiefliately.
Faoutty list will remain posted
toOvy and faoulty wrmtien are
iii-jbC to Direct ttwir tsme
and B0recara.
BEN COVDERY IS
INELIGIBLE FOR
CADET COLONEL
Harpr Discloses Wrs on
Scholastic Probation
When Named.
RESIGNATION ACCEPTED
Authorities Grant Request
Of Year's Military
Reprieve. Also.
Thut IVr. II l . "t.t
rr,-v irx'.et i I !'S c!' Tl ef
t Pie I'r.vettity .Nf?f F. O
T. . re.rr.er.t .-h..avca.:y
ire-l.g.f'.e t the l.rr .'f h.t r
po'.r.'.mer.t t .: sf Tj1?
ty At::rt Ivan W. C Htrper
The Orfar'.rr.er.t cf tni '..;: i-
r.. e T-Uy rr.e trta an
off:r:t! ar.r-.n en er! a.'cej tir;
the re gr.!jen ef t ,ety a. the
student ea.Vt leader A repr.exe
frera ir.uilaty .erce tf-.! e f r
ore year a.so grar.tevt the re-;gne-d
ei '. re 1
In -.rrr..:!;rc h. re. g'.t:.
Cci!ejT s.t thai heeai.e ri re
rrsstrv oc.'tije err.pi-xrrer.t. ard
the piest ot kt (J e?K. h o-'.J
be urtte to r fA.ie! c-:"-
nel th.s xetr
On Probation.
Tr.tt thex ir..gf have be-en th
ar.aj -r reas.. tx e.sc-.r.:ed ry
the asMMar.l eiea.i. bx :a'ed tfctt
the appt-ir.te-e hat len on p-v.-t!-n
sV'i'.Ki;y fr the rt
year and is r...t a to te part
in v.?ci.rrc u'.ar a.!:x-.t:es
! "Vxwaery failed to rr.ake en.'-.f J
(b-'U l,t KBe:." De-an Harprr
f ip ained. " and he t-uj it. t ;:
s:My t 1:f.ti ur.er ar.y tirc.m-s!jr.c-ik.
And the wort part c!
is that be krw aNot it at tie
time .f the arno: ncemer". b-t he
rr.a le no atterrpt to halt it"
The x.r..xYrs :y r..!e rpcc.fir a.'y
slate that a st.ert m.it haxe
! completed ! le as! taelxe fc-iur
!he piexio.iS Kneftr beside- tar-
rx ir.g t elxe h'ur du-:rg the cur
rer.t semester. Accord, rg ti Har
per, the cadet cr.icT:'! d.3 rrt cr.rr,
piete .cce5.sf ully the qn"! la.-t
se-me-r.e? .
AsVs Rrprie.t.
Ootwdery w;T3 be in sh' .l
i other year, he said. an3 akei thai
he be fivit a fr t reprieve frora
Im.lr.arx- seivue in the Ntbrha
, un:1.
' His res.gT.at.iein Vave. L.T.tiV.t-1
j Ihe position erf esdfl color -l r -j
lrt'Litenant cflone.l. No eipe wss t-j-
pomted 1o the latter oftice at the
time Ihe siaff officers e?e n-
noi.nced last Sunasy.
I Col. W. H. Cury. cfiTr.n-.and'.r.t
i of the university s R. O T. C.
Umit, and Cap!, G. tv. Spoerry.
i actir.g adjutant said Tuesaay tliiit
l appointment to these o!fice-s woojd
not be made fr-r some time.
Cadet colonel and liejterar.t
'colonel are the two h'gbe-s! slu
! dent positions m the r O. T. C. t
the University of Nebraska.
ORGANIZATIONS MAY
BENEFIT FROM FEES
Thompson Says Activities
Levy Is Especially for
Student Council
Although the levy on studenl sr
tivities appiTn ed ty the hoard of
regents j'cccntly as pnmsrily f"i
the use of the Student council, tbe
faculty ccrmmirt.ee m charg-e will
consider re-quests for funds from
cither 'Orgariir.atirms. Cean T. J.
Thompson told The Eiaily Ne-bras-kan
7'ucsday.
Only in very special rases where
an organization is caiTj-inp cm an
activity of an all university na
ture will tbe committer approve
any other requests. L. E. 'Gundr
son. finance sec-retarj', John K. SeJ
lec k. manger of student acut-ities
and Iean Thompson a.re tae mem
bers of the committee.
Organizations seieking .assistance
fi'om this fund hould hi'ing their
requests direct lo the committee,
it was announced. Tbe requests
may or may ncit be referred to the
Student council. The mavimum
lery according to the regent's rul
ing is 1-2 erf 1 percent of the gTosf
income if student activities.
Man-in Von Seggem is chair
man cif a Student council huSg-tt
committee. Errfxmses of affiliating
with a national 'Wganization and
election costs are the principal
needs of ?he council acjiording to
Von Ser-era. A omplert.e budget
will not made until the council
makes some decision reg-ardrng
joining a nations! organization, he
jiaid.
OFFICIALS OF
CM YERSFTY 1
INSPECT DORM
Chance-Dor E. A. Euinttt. L. F,
Seatcin of tbe purchasmg dciail
i ment and Walter F. Wiiwcm f a
i Lincoln architectural firm will
1 make an inspection of a new dcim
it.ory at tbe Wayne ncirroal school.
Tbe new dormitory, acotirdtng t
. Mr. Seaton, js sujijuised lo provide
a TnnvTTnirm amouxft df ipaoe fen
mTTiTniiTn cost and unrversity an
thonties are interested m h It
m view of the plan for a new wo
men' 3onnrt.ciry on this campus.
It is possible "that the dormrtnrT
will be started this coming sprizg.
arcorng to Jir. Sealoa. aEncugb
at presemt it not cnnsiiSered an
advisable tat to rort haUfg
rperatittc