f
i
i.
The
D
ALLY
Nebraskan
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXX-NO. 49. LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, tli ESDA YM ViiAl H K R25 V)?i(). rRiCEFIVECENTS
I I " ' . - ' 1
UULUNhL UU
i
SEATS FOR KLUB
REVUE 10 GO ON
SALE TOMORROW
Cords Will Exploit
Attics in Search of
Uusnal Party Conns
4
I
1,566 General Admissions
Will Be Offered at
Sixty Cents.
MRS. KREMMER TO SING
Kosmets Conduct Complete
Rehearsal Last Night
in Coliseum.
oenerai aamiBsion section con
sisting of 1,566 neats will be placed
on sale for the Kosmet Klub
Thanksgiving Morning revue Wed
nesday at 1 o'clock. A reserved
section of 300 was offered for sale
at noon Monday and sold out al
most ten minutes after the box of
fice opened.
Because of this and the large
mount or interest seemingly man
irest by the student body in the
coming Turkey day show, mem-
oers or Kosmet Klub predict a
packed house for their 1930 pro
duction. General admission tickets
will sell for sixty cents and en
title tne bearer to a seat anywhere
in the section of 1,566. Reserved
seats were seventy-five cents.
Turner Aids Show,
i An added feature has been se
cured for the show in the form of
a presentation by Harriet Cruise
Kemmer and Harold Turner. Mrs.
Kemmer is known throughout Lin
coln for her singing ability. She
will give several numbers at the
start of the Kosmet show, accom
panied on the piano by Turner,
who la an alumnus of Kosmet
Klub.
The eight units of the show were
put together for the first time in
a rehearsal held in the coliseum
last night. The entire show was
put on, just as it will be Thanks
giving morning, with the presen
tation of Nebraska sweetheart at
the last. A substitute for the
sweetheart was used in practice so
that her identity will not be known
outside the club and the Student
council members who counted
votes, until Thursday morning.
Club Members Satisfied.
Bits of retouching here and
there, and dressing up of different
parts of the production were taken
tare of at the reahrsal last nieht. I
The club timer reported the show
tinished in the time orizinallv al
lotted for it and all members of
the club expressed satisfaction
with the first rehearsal. Two more
practices will be held before the
presentation Thursday one to
night and a dress rehearsal Wed
nesday night.
Nebraska sweetheart has been
notified of her election and has
been instructed as to her duties on
the morning of the show. A spe
cial closed car will be used to con
vey her from her home to the the
ater just before the presentation.
Ljncoin ana umana newspapers
will be furnished with her cut and
will carry them in their 1 o'clock
editions on Thursday.
By SALLY PICKARD.
naven i you ever wished you
were some one else : Haven't you
thought of another character vou'd
like to be or pictured yourself In
another role, a fanciful role in
which you were quite unlike your-
seu :
Perhaps you are the type that
should have lived in the days of
crinoline or lavender and old lace
and worn hoop skirts or bustles.
Or perhaps your imagination goes
even farther back, and you can see
yourself in the attire of an English
court lady.
Are you, maybe, a shy little
Puritan maiden at heart who will
find the plain gray of a Puritan
dress severely becoming? In con
trast, are you a gypsy who likes
bright pretty colors and the en
chantment of gay trinkets?
Do you like to lose your for
mality, turn Harlequin for a
night? Does the soft white satin
of Pierrette's costume suit your
type and your mood ? Or are you I
a person who likes the comedy of
life and wants to be a part of it?
The Girls' Cornhusker party.
Dec. 12, gives you a chance to be,
not yourself, but the creature of
your imagination. And you have
ample opportunity during the va
cation to search through the attic
at home, to rummage through old
trunks that perhaps hold great
grandmother's loveliest gowns, or
to make your own costume for the
Girls' Cornhusker party. Don't for
get to bring a costume back with
you!
ISSUES
BIDS
y
10
MILITARY BALL
Representatives of State,
School, Omaha and
Lincoln Invited.
Star KaiiH8 State Backs
ALL STUDENTS ELIGIBLE
Commandant Says Everyone
Asked to Event; Formal
Dress Required.
IOWA GIVES HEARTY
Committee on Hand to Meet
Special Train, Arriving
An Hour Late.
STUDENTS JOUR CAMPUS
By HOWARD LLAWAY.
Inaugurating a new idea in pre
senting the 1930 Military Ball,
Friday, Dec. 5. Col. W. H. Ourv
last nignt announced the selection
and invitation of patrons for the
opening formal event. Representa
tive Nebraskans from the state,
university, Omaha and Lincoln
chambers of commerce will be in
cluded in the list with prominent
citizens of the city.
Governor and Mrs. A. J. Weaver
head the list, followed bv Gover
nor-Elect and Mrs. Charles W.
Bryan, Regent and Mrs. John R.
Webster, Regent and Mrs. Earl
Cline, Chancellor and Mrs. E. A.
Burnett, Chancellor Emeritus and
Mrs. Samuel Avery, Dean and
Mrs. T. J. Thompson. Miss
Amanda Heppner, Colonel and
Mrs. Oscar Engler, Colonel and
Mrs. C. J. Frankforter. Colonel and
Mrs. Frank Eager, Colonel and
Mrs. John G. Maher, State Sena
tor and Mrs. Charles G. Warner,
Miss Mae Pershing, Judge and
Mrs. Charles A. Goss, Judge and
Mrs. Claude S. Wilson, Mr. and
Mrs. Sewell Sanderson, and Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Byrne.
In connection with the, plans for
the Military Ball, Colonel Oury
announced mat some misappre
hension had been gained by uni
versity students regarding ehgibil
ity for attendance. He declared
that all university students are In
vited to attend as well as towns-
I people. Formal wear will be re-
,
1 XT SS , I
....... . ass f a'litHMii MiiAl
J
It is upon these men that Coach A.
game this Thursday.
N. "Bo" McMillan deDends for t
Meissinger, center. toD. recentlv was declared ineiicrihio or., i,:- i i -
blow to the team. In Nigro, Kansas State has one of the best ground gainers in the Big Six
From left to right, top: Price Swartz. fullback and hnlfhnrk- Moic
MSiliquarte'rbfck10"1 rW: E'den AUkeF' triP'e thrCat hRfb&ck- Geor?e Wiggins, fullback; Ray
Iowa extended tue greeting hand d ' 7n"
to a prodigal returned home
HOME EC FACULTY
MAKES DIRECTORY
OF ALL GRADUATES
A faculty committe is preparing
a wdos who ' or the home eco
nomic department at the college.
AU graduates will be listed in this
directory with present address,
occupation, and if married their
husband's occupation and the
names and ages of their children.
The booklet will also contain a
list of all persons who have been
members of the home economics
staff at the college, with their
present address and occupation.
This directory, which will ap
pear soon, is to be sent to all
alumni of the department. Those
on the faculty committee on its
preparation are Mary Mason,
chairman, Matilda Peters, and G.
Carolyn Ruby. Evelyn Met 'f er is
designing the cover.
GR UMMANN WILL
ADDRESS YESPKKS
Prof. P. H. Grummann will
speak at Vespers Tuesday evening,
Nov. 25 at Ellen Smith hal!, at 5
o'clock. Special music will be fur
nished by Marian and Mildred
Hagenberger. Doris Heumann will
be in charge of the meeting.
as to a prodigal
when it welcomed Nebraska stu
dents who made the trip to Iowa
City for the first Iowa-Nebraska
game in eleven years, Saturday.
When the special train pulled
into Iowa City about an hour late
at 10 o'clock Saturday morning, a
committee was waiting at the sta
tion vHth a triirlr in hnnl tht Kn 04
and instrument cases of the band
to the Student Union building.
The Nebraska band marched
through the town to the university
where it was given a room for its
use while there. A man was left
to watch the instruments and bag
gage while the bandsmen were
sightseeing on the campus. In the
evening entertainment was pro
vided with two downtown varsity
dances. j
Burn Homecoming Structure.
Iowa, it seems, has a tradition
sacred to its campus that the
Homecoming monument this
year a large mechanical structure
built of ears of corn be burned
each year following the final foot
ball game.
The Iowa City police depart
ment, on the other hand, objects
very much to this practice of hav
ing a large bonfire on main street.
The problem is to burn the monu
ment in spite of the constant po
lice guard.
One of the outstanding charac
teristics of the Iowa campus is the
Student Union building and the at
titude of all students toward it. It
is neither the stronghold of the
fraternity and sorority students
nor of the non-Greek students.
Used as Headquarters.
All fraternities and sororities
get their mail there. There is an
iiif urination department, an enor
mous lounging room, sun porches
surrounding three sides, and a
large cafeteria in the basement. A
jazz orchestra at noon and a string
trio at the dinner hour furnished
music for the diners at the cafe
teria. The Student Union building, the
field house and the dormitory were
the outstanding buildings.
The following unsolicited com
ment of a Nebraska coed on the
return trip expresses the feeling
Nebraska carried home from her
first visit in many years from her
sister school of the tall corn coun
try: "Weren't they nice; I Just
can't imagine. . ."
GISH VETOES FROSH
E
Athletic Director Says It
Would Be Contrary to
Big Six Rules. 0
Possibility of a post season game
between Nebraska freshmen and
Norfolk junior college vanished
Monday when Herbert Gish, direc
tor of athletics refused the pro
posal Decause such a game would
oe contrary to conference rules.
Mr. Gish said that the proposed
game was impossible for several
reasons, principally the ruling of
the Big Six conference that pro
hibits games with non-collegiate
teams.
Permission for the game would
have required special action of the
Nebraska faculty in addition to
special action of the conference
authorities, Gish stated.
In addition to the conference
rule to the contrary, the rule al
lowing the freshmen only two
games each year prevents schedul
ing the Norfolk game, since the
freshmen have had their two
games this year.
The game was proposed for Dec.
9, said Gish, and this would have
dragged the season out to undue
length, since the season will close
Thanksgiving.
W. A. A. ISSUES
CALL FOR FIFTY
CANDY- SELLERS
ALL BIG TEN TEAM
Former Nebraska Quarter
Smashes Notre Dame
Line Saturday.
PLAYED HERE IN 1 928 .
Reb Russell, former University j
of Nebraska star quarterback now
playing for Northwestern has been ;
placed by the United Press on its !
first team honorary Big Ten con- !
ference team according to an an- 1
nouncement made yesterday. Rus
sell is placed at fullback. j
Russell played a powerful game
against Notre Dame although he
fafled to score. Notre Dame fin
ished with a whirl of speed to
score tw touchdowns in the dy-
, ing moments of the game after
Russell had almost ripped the
lighter Irish forward wall to
shreds. Disheartening fumble.s
in Notre Dame territory prevented
Northwestern from scoring.
Outstanding As Plunger.
Corsages Will Be
Passe at Military
Ball. Behn States
Winston J. Behn, cadet colo
nel, issued the following state
ment yesterday in regard to the
Military ball to be held at the
coliseum Dec. 5.
To the students:
"Following the precedent set
last year at the opening of the
formal season, the military de
partment wishes to announce
that corsages will not be given
for the military ball.
"In order to enable more
basic students to attend the
military ball, all first and sec
ond year men may wear their
uniTorms on mat occasion if
they so desire.
"Ail juniors in the R. O. T. C.
wi!l purchase their tickets for
the ball at the office of the mili
tary department."
101 SCHOOL PAPER'
Hawkeye University Prints
Twelve Page Daily With
A. P. Service.
By ART MITCHELL.
When students at the University
of Iowa get up in the morning,
they are greeted with a ten or
iweive-page aany newspaper, in-
NEW SYSTEM OF
LETTER AWARDS
TO BE DEFERRED
Plan of Giving Major and
Minor 'NY Will Not Be
Used This Season.
GISH SCHEDULES GAMES
Three Open Dates Left in
1931 Lineup; Dartmouth
Not to Play Huskers.
New system of football letter
awards in which major and minor
letters will be given will not go
into effect this season, it was an
nounced yesterday by H. D. Gish,
athletic director. "The new system
will be used, however, for other
varsity sports this year.
Considerable opposition devel
oped among members of this year's
team to the ruling when it was an
nounced after the season was halt
over. Under the new system a
man must play 100 minutes in
varsity games to win a major "N"
and 45 minutes to win a minor
"N". The present requirements
which will apply this year are for
45 minutes in two games for an
"N."
Squad Favors Deferent.
Gish talked to members of the
football squad at a meeting before
regular practice Monday evening.
The sentimpnt was almost unani
mous to defer the ruling until the
1931 grid season. This decision
will enable a large number of the
squad to win major letters this
season.
Meantime Gish is busy trying to
round out a football schedule for
Nebiaska next season. The expul
sion of Kansas from the Big Six
conference leaves three open dates
on the Cornhusker schedule for
next year, according to Gish who
has just teturned from a tour
through the east attempting to
schedule games with prominent
teams there.
The Pitt game at Pittsburgh on
Thanksgiving day is the onyl in
tersectional contest on the sched
ule at the present time, while
' stead of the four." six or eight-page ' Pitl and lowa university are the
YEARBOOK READY TO
ACCEPT CONTRACTS
paper which Nebraska students
read.
The Daily Iowan furnishes not
only campus news, but news of the
world as well, through membership
in the Associated Press.
Excellence of makeup likewise
was a feature of the publication
which almost everyone spoke of.
Then. too. a page of cartoons and
Ripley's "Believe It or Not" added
zest.
Students Praise Paper.
Advertising lineage in the pub
lication astounded Nebraska stu-
only two games scheduled outside
the remaining Big Six circle.
1931 Schedule.
The following is the schedule as
far as has been completed now:
Oct. 3. Open.
Oct. 10, Oklahoma at Lincoln.
Oct. 17, Open.
Oct. 24, Open.
Oct. 31, Missouri at Columbia.
Nov. 7, Iowa university at Lin
coln. Nov. 14, Kansas Agiges at Manhattan.
Nov. 21. Iowa State at Lincoln.
dents. The editorial page was j Thanksgiving day. Pittsburgh at
muueu ior uemg wen-written. A Pittsburgh.
This is what the United Press j CampUS Organizations MUSt '?"ble"column- Pae ,on- dailyj There is' nothing definite on the
Who Is Honorary Colonel? Dopesters
Make Guesses, Wild and Otherwise
Ten Days Remain Until Spotlight at Military Bell
Is Played on Clioen Qed; Only Four Persons
Know Identity of Lucky Girl.
By BILL McGAFFIN.
Only ten lavi jcKiain In-fore the jn'eseutwt ion of the hon
orary colonel at the Military Ball. And hk ea-h day pastes, ex
citeruent over iha honorary jo -.f-nn pron just a little greater.
AVho will bear the honors "of I'A-ift'. Who will w thrown in the
spotlight on that glorious JJfrnib-r evening, to lead the grand
march with the cadet colonel r
The honorary colonel hnplf n
Knows. Kut km usual she is keep-
ig ii proround secret. Besides
the honorary colonel, only three
people know her identity. They
are Col. W. H. Oury, commandant
of the regiment Prof. E. W. Lantz.
Student council supervisor, and
Robert Kelly, president of the Stu
dent council, who counted the
vote. Therefore, only four people
on this campua know who the
colonel Is theoretically. But there
ar a large number who claim
they hav the "inside dope" and
many others who nmhWv hv
tit vn the right girl by the simple I ry colonel, however, will really
process of induction and deduc-1 hv something of vhich to be
tioa. i (Continued on Pag 3.)
Fifty saleswomen are needed
for the W. A. A. concession at the
Kansas Aggie game on Thanks
giving day, to sell randy. Prir.es
will be offered to the highest sales
women and women selling will re
ceive fiee admittance to the game,
according to Berniece Hoffman.
If any of the 100 women already
signed to sell will be unable to,
they should notify Bereniece Hoff
man, concession manager, immedi
ately. New saleswomen should
sign on the bulletin board in the
lobby of the women's gymnasium.
OLDFATHER SPEAKS
ON ANCIENT ROME
says of Russell: "Russell was out
of two games because of ineligi
bility but was the oustanding line
plunger of the Big Ten."
Nebraskans will remember Rus
sell as quarterback on the Bearg
powerhouse team of 1928. In the
backfield with him were Clair
Sloan. "Blue" Howell and George
Farley. His greatest game for
Nebraska was against Missouri
when he plunged through the
Tiger forward wall for long gains
to put Nebraska in scoring posi
tion. On the first goalward march
he reeled off gains of nineteen and
thirteen yards but Howell made
the touchdown from the Missouri
1-yard line.
Formerly of K-Aggies.
Rofnra nnmina in Vehra.lffl Rnc-
sell played on the Kansas Aggie
freshman team.' His departure
from Nebraska was caused by a
scholastic muddle. He left school
shortly after the football season
which ended in the disastrous
game with the Army at West
Point.
Russell was the heaviest man to
play in the Nebraska backfield in
recent years, weighing in the
.neighborhood of 215 pounds. At
Nebraska he was a pledge to Beta
Theta PL
Arrange for Space With
Ed Edmunds Soon.
bulletin, telline of everv activitv.
! meeting or congregation on the
I campus likewise drew the atten
j tion of Nebiaskans.
, ... . Speed, too, .seemed to be included
Fraternities, sororities and other; in the abilities of The Daily lowan
campus organizations may now j staff
make contract arrangements for Hardly was the Saturday foot
space in the 1931 Cornhusker. ac-I ball game over when extras, pub
cording to Ed Edmonds, business ljghe.i by the college paper, ap
manager. ' peared on the street, with a corn-
Payment in full or definite plans , pete plav by play report of the
of payment must be arranged be-;game, and news of other games all
fore the pages for the organiza- ! over the country,
tion will be inserted in the an- j Carrie. Many Pictures,
nual. For this reason it behooves The extra carried a page picture
all campus groups who desire the of football heioes of the 1930 grid
space in the yearbook to make season fpatnrinr u.i v.t,...i,
their provisions as soon as pos- , players. It also carriprf th
. , feature and editorial pages,
treasurers of the various I a Si,nHat. ro,; o,.,..,-.. ,
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB
WILL MEET FKIDAV
Irene Dawson. Alpha Omicron
Pi, Dorothy Clark. Alpha Phi.
Frances Holyoke, Delta Gamma,;
Janie Lehnhoff, Kappa Kappa
Gamma: Sally Pickard, Pi Beta.
Phi. Evelyn StotU. Delta Delta
Delta, and Bessie T&uber, non
sorority these are the candidate.
They ran at the fall election held
more than a month ago on Oct 21.
Which one of the seven xill step
out in the official uniform on the
evening of Dec. 5 U still t matter
o'. guess work.
The one who is aclaimed hon-
Prof. C. H. Oldfather lectured
on "Ancient Rome" in Morrill hall
at 4:15 Sunday afternoon, before
an audience rt more than a hun
dred. He spoke on Rome the city
as opposed to the empire, and
showed slides of the great public !
buildings in the mistress city at ;
the time of her greatest glory.
Actual photographs of the ruins '
were frequently shown in order to
substantiate the restorations. Sev
eral slides were devoted to the
building methods of the Romans,
who were great users of concrete.
KIRSCH DISCUSSES
EVOLUTION OF HOME
At a meeting of the Nebraska
Art Guild is Morrill hall Wednes
day evening Dwight Klrsch showed
a series of lantern slides depicting
the evolution of the borne from
early Egyptian days to the pres
ent. He also showed pictures of
futuristic homes, rooms and fur
nishing. Before Mr. Kirsch illustrated
lecture, Marjorie Sbanafelt enter
tained with a group of harp selec
tions and Grace Morton sang sav
er al numbers.
A program under the auspices
of the Cosmopolitan club will be
given at Temple building, room
203. on Friday, Nov. 28. at 8:30.
The program will be conducted by
the Filipino members of the club
and will be composed of songs,
musical numbers, speeches and
dances, all in true Filipino style.
The public is cordially invited to
attend and is promised an enjoy
able evening's entertainment. Re
freshments will be served at the
end of the program.
Bible.
The
honorary and professional groups ! published each week by The Dailv
. .iSc-. iowan. included in last Sunday's
ments for space within the next ; issu(. were features on women's
two weeks. The rates are J20 per j clothe, a cartoon page, book re
page or J28 for two pages. The $4 views, a story of Vinnie Ream
for group pictures is payable at j Hoxie, famous sculptor who once
the time of signing the contract, or ; Hved in lowa City, and various
definite arrangements for pay-,other features.
ment must be made with the busi- i Tbe Dailv Iowan is nrinte,! in
noes manoa'r i . ....
the same buildinfr where the eii.
torial offices are located. A com
pletely equipped shop that would
delight any printer is owned by
Student Publications, Inc. Included
in the shop equipment ate four
linotypes, various sorts of presses,
and other print shop necessities.
All other Htudent publications are
printed in the same plant.
Employ Student Printers.
Many of the printers employed
in the plant are students, some of
whom make their way through
(Continued on Page 3.)
string ior the remaining open
dates as yet. Posobly only two
more games will be added to the
schedule, leaving one mid-season
break in the schedule, stated
Gish.
Dartmouth is uerinitely out of
the 1931 schedule, said Gish. but
there is a possibility, merely a pos
ibility, for games at some future
date.
No Contests With Kansas.
As matters now stand, Gish ad
vised. Kansas is out of the Big
.Six. However, the statement that
"unless conference authorities
thanpe their decision" Nebraska
will not play the expelled school,
i carried the hint that everything
had not yet been settled.
Nebraska will not meet the Kan
sas school this year in any sports
except basketball and wrestling,
said Gish. The Big Six ruling cuts
out track, baseball, and tennis
from the competition with Kansas
this year.
Campus C; leiidar
Tuesday, Nov. 25.
Iota Sigma Pi, Chemistry hall,
7 p.m.
Theta Sigma Phi meeting. Uni
versity hall 107, 5 o. m.
Pershing Rifle meeting, Ne
braska hall. 5 p. m.
Tassels, Ellen Smith hall, 12 p.
m.
Corn Cobs, Phi Kappa Psi house,
7:30 p. m.
Home Economics club, Agricul
tural hail. 7 p.m.
Wednesday, Nov. 26.
Student council meeting post
poned. Thursday, Nov. 27.
Kosmet Klub, Morning Revue.
Stuart theater, 8:45 a. m.
Friday, Nov. 28.
Cosmopolitan club meeting.
Temple 203.
WHITE TO DEFEND
.NO DECISION PLAN
IN DEBATE RULES
During the annual meeting of
the National Association of Teach
ers of Speech in Chicago Decem
ber 29 to 31, Prof. H. A. Waite
of the department of English will
participate in a debate on the sub
ject of abolishing debate judges.
He will advocate the no-decision
debate.
Because of much disagreement
over methods of judging debates
there is a nation-wide movement
being carried on for uniform
methods or for the abolition of
judged debates entirely. At the
December meeting of the teachers
or speech two teams of two pro
fessors each will argue the mat
ter. A general discussion which
may lead to formal action will
follow.
ALUMNI ENGINEERS
VISIT UNIVERSITY
Visitors ht the college of engic
eering la.st week were: Henry
Kleinkauf. A. E. '.'50, Natkln En
gineering corporation. Kansas
City. Mo.; Leon K. Hamilton. C. E.
'19. Burlington railroad. Alliance,
Neb.; Clcn K. Sudman, C. K. '2S,
assistant refining engineer, Skelly
Oil company. El Dorado, Kas.;
Marvin R. Haith. M E. '29, assist
ant city engineer. "irbury. Neb.,
and Glen V. Tun1 , E. E. 'U. of
Sheridan. Wyo.
Mis Dunn ddrees
Child Welfare Staff
Catherine M. Dunn, instructor
in social case work In the uni
versity department of sociology,
spoke on "Record Keeping as an
Efficiency Measure in Social Case
Work" before the staff of the
child welfare of the Lincoln
schools last Wednesday afternoon.
Indian Pottery Brought
To Historical Society
Specimens of Indian pottery and
implements found south of Ash
land were brought to the Ne
braska State Historical society
last week by L. R. Karlson of Lin
coln who recently spent consider
able time investigating an Indian
camp site In that vicinity. ,
Palladian Literary Society, Founded
In 1871, Caused Big Frat-Barh Fight
In 1884-5; Greeks Barred Since Then
By ART WOLF.
Lfcfciniiijjps of lli? diJ'fereiioeK btwot'ii Ciw-ks al non
affiliated students ;i1 tli'.- University of Nebraska ran le traced
to .Hie jrrvat Fral-Harh fiulit in tiro m hool year of 1884-8.", ac
cording to T. V. A. W lliains. "'2, a Lincoln lawyer. .Mr. Wil
liams was a member of Palladian literary society, in which that
fight was started.
In years previous several Greek letter organizations had
sprung tip on the campus and had caused cliques to be formed
within Palladian. The society, o-
therefore. voted to exclude all
Greeks from their organization,
and from that day to this have re
fused membership to any who are
affiliated with a social fraternity.
Johnson Aids Movements.
According to Mr. Williams,
W. E. "Pussyfoot" Johnson wa
one of the chief instigators of that
move and one of the chief workers
in accomplishing it. Johnson was
a Nebraska man for three years,
from 1S62 to 1&S5. He later be
came famous because of the part
he played in the successful cam
paign for prohibition.
remaps no organization on the
campus has had so colorful a ca
reer as Palladian literary society.
It is the oldest student organiza
tion on the campus, having been
organized in October, 1871, just a
month after the University of Ne
braska opened its doors.
During the first few years of its
existence, Palladian was the cen
ter of social affairs on tbe cam
pus, and the political center of
non-affiliated students. PaUadias
and Union are the only two soci
eties which withstood the test of
time in those early years. Adelph
ian and Delian were both begun
in the late seventies, but have long
(Continued on Page 3.)
Ik
ft
:i
ii