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HISTORY
ISSUE
HISTORY
ISSUE
LY MEBRASK
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
PRICK riVK CENTS
A
If
VOL. XXXI NO. 3
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. SUNDAY. SF.ITKMHrR 20.
ANNOUNCE FLEDGES
GREEK
Dai
HE
AN
CLUBS
7
BIBLE PUTS FOUR
TEAMS IN ACTION
Reds Victor Over While in Two Ouitrst in Stadium
Saturday Afternoon,; Sophomore Barks Fail
To Click Behind Veteran Line.
BROWN AND BAUER CROSS MARK FOR SCORF-S
jWaterton I.4ok Best at
Edge on Mcl'hercon
Good Defense
By Murlin Spencer.
Ixing runs, hard tackling, rooi! Workinp. pasps anil ticca
sionnl fumtilrs nil phases, of foot lm 1 1 were shown to over a
thousand fans in Memorial Ktailium Sajimlay afternoon when
('onch Dana X. Bible sent four full teams into action. The nrne
ticp was the last one before the final weeding out process when
the squad will lip divided into the varsity and nubbins.
Red wan the predominate color o
of the day. both red teams show
ing up bent against the two white
teams thrown In against them.
Each red team scored once, one
touchdown coming on Brown's
off tackle sma.h and the other on
a pass. Sauer to Bauer. Master
son kicked for the extra point for
the one team, but Paul failed In
bis attempt.
An abundance of backfield ma
terial was shown to the public in
the work of Brown, Kreizinger,
Paul, Sauer, Mathis and Master
son. Brown, Kreizinger and Paul
all got away for nice gains during
the practice. Masterson looked
especially good on his work receiv
ing passes, and made several good
runs. Sauer's kicking and passing
was good.
Going back to the old question
of the ends, yesterday's workout
showed that a problem still exists.
Petz looked best on the wing posi
tion, altho Schmitt and Jones may
show more after they have had
more work tn their new positions.
Petz is good on tbe defense,
charges thru fast, occasionally
breaking up plays before they get
started, but Is still a little weak
in the art of catching passes.
Masterson was tbe only one that
showed himself adept at this pba.se
of the game.
In the tackle positions, Rhea and
Gilbert look like Almost sure bets;
Justice and Koster worked well at
guard, and Ely was outstanding at
center although McPherson may
still give blm a run for the posi
tion. Ely follows the ball well and
recover! more than, his share ot
fumbles. His passes back from
center were also good.
Tbe sophomore backfield. com
posed of Sauer, Bauer, Masterson
and Boswell, working behind the
veteran line of Ely, center; Jus
tice and Koster, guards; Rhea and
Gilbert, tackles; and Petz and Kil
bourne. ends, failed to show the
class that was expected of them
considering the forward wall that
tbey had to work with. This line
is good, opening up big holes and
stopping everything that comes
their way while on defense.
SEATS ASSIGNED TUESDAY
Student Section Will Be
Filled by Lottery;
Price Is $9.
Individual and group blocks 6f
tickets will receive the same con
sideration In the drawings to be
made next Tuesday evening for
locations In the student section at
Cornhusker football game next
fall. Early seat orders will be as
signed by lottery.
Tbe price of the tickets is $9
for all athletic contests, the books
this year including swimming
meets for tbe first time.
Student organizations will
gather Identiflcaton cards Monday
evenng and present them at the
'student activities office n the
coliseum Tuesday. Tbe same pro
cedure Is to be followed by all stu
dents desiring individual orders,
tbe student identification cards
being necessary before a purchase
of a student athletic book is pos
sible. W. A. A. ISSLES
FIRST CALL .'OR
CANDY SALESMEN
W. A. A. is Issuing the first call
to women who wish to sell candy
and apples at tbe football games
this year. As In the past W. A. A.
will have the concession this year.
All women who wish to sell should
sign on the bulletin board In tbe
lobby of tbe Armory during Una
week.
Free admission is granted to all
salesmen, and prizes will be awaid
ed to the highest salesmen for each
game and to the highest salesman
for tbe entire season.
Walker timet Call
For Managing Editor
Applicants for the position of
managina editor of The Dally
Nebrasksn will be received until
Monday noon, September 21, In
the office of the school of Jour
nalism, University hall 104. Ma
terial already on file need net
be duplicated.
Stoned,
CAYLE C WALKER,
Chairman
Student Publication Beard.
Pa Receiving; Ely Has
at Center; Pet Show
at End Position.
The practice as a whole showed
that Nebraska will not be lacking
in backfield material this year and
with the linemen on hand should
make a strong bid for the confer
ence title.
Following is the lineup of tbe
four teams used during the scrim
mage: Red team: Bruce Kilbourne, Lin
coln, and Harold Petz, Nelson,
ends; Hugh Rhea, Arlington, and
Jim Gilbert, Omaha, tackles:
George Koster. Lincoln, and Chick
Justice, Grand Island, guards;
Ijiwrence Ely, Grand Island, cen
ter. In the backfield were Henry
Bauer, Lincoln, quarterback; Ber
nie Masterson. Lincoln, and Hu
bert Boswell, Ravenna, halfbacks,
and George Sauer, Lincoln, full
back. White team: Marion Scott, Col
lege View, and Jim Miline, Craw
ford, ends; Harold Holmbeck, Be
at r 1 c e and Warren Scoggen.
Scottsbluff, tackles; Clair Bishop
and Ludwig Gartner, Lincoln,
guards; Clare Campbell, Friend
center. Chis Mathis, Tecumaeh,
quarter. Jack Miller, Omaha and
Marvin Swanson, Kimball, half'
backs and Carlysle Staab, Analey,
fullback.
Red team: Norris Nesmith,
Wauneta, and Bob Joy, Lincoln,
ends; Corwin Hulbert, Lincoln, and
Gail O'Brien, Omaha, tackles
Jerry A. Am, Plattsmouth and
Warren Debus, Belleview, . Kas.,
guards; Forrest McPherson, Fair
bury, center. Lewis Brown, Wis
ner, quarter, with Marvin Paul,
Fremont and Lee Penny, Tabor,
la., halfbacks: Everett Kreizinger,
Bellwood, fullback.
White team: Harold Schmitt,
Lincoln, and Glenn Jones, Omaha,
ends; Gordon Eno, College View,
and Roscoc Kroger, Grand Island,
tackles; Harry Leffel, Fort Leav
enworth, Kas., and Ed Uptegrove.
Lincoln, guards; John Keriakedes
Lincoln, center; George Manley,
Holdrege, quarterback; Bob
Raugh, Lincoln and Clarence Nel
son, York, halfbacks; John Roby,
Nelson, fullback.
Former Vesper Choir
Members Ahked to Meet
A meeting of all former mem
bers of the Y. W. C. A. Vesper
choir has been called by Dorothy
Jensen, chairman, for tomorrow at
5 p. m. The meeting will be held
In Ellen Smith ball in the choir
room preparatory to reorganiza
tion lor tbe nrst vesper service.
i-
COMIC MAP SHOWS
NEW, STARTLING
SCHOOL FEATURES
Suspended on tbe walls of many
students' rooms, those of freshmen
in particular, is a comic msp of
the university and surrounding
territory, drawn by James Picker
ing. Tbe map has all tbe things
usually found on maps and many
others. There Is a short history of
the University of Nebraska with
some facts not generally known.
It is profusely Illustrated in great
detail, with dinosaurs, buffalo, bal
loons and Governor Charles W.
Bryan is perched on tbe gilded
dome of the capitol.
The map wsa banded out to the
freshmen as tbey cam out of the
Coliseum during registration. It
was also sent out to fraternity
and sorority bouses.
DR. MIIXER N EARING
COMPLETION OF WORK
Dr. A. TC Miller, formerly of
Yale university but now head of
the department of paleontology
at Iowa university, Iowa City, has
been studying tbe Fennzylvania
Cephalopoda for the Nebraska ge
ological survey. His Investigation
is Bearing its completion. Doctor
Miller became head of tbe paleon
tology department at Iowa upon
tbe death of Dr. A. O. Thomaa,
last year.
OLD IOWA GRID ABANDONED.
The old Iowa U. grid field will
be abandoned for football gamea
this fall tbe athletic department
has announced. Hereafter all con
tent will be staged in the new
stadium. The stadium was form
ally dedicated at tbe Iowa- Illinois
UNIVERSITY BEGINS SIXTY-FIRST YEAR OK GROWTH
187:
4.00KV6
ikMBnRMftMamMWRMM
I - ,
Sixty years ago Sept. 7 the University of Nebraska was founded. "V
on the campus at the lime. It was at that time a three-story building.
since been torn down to prevent c ollapse.
James Stuart Dales, present corporation secretary to the board of regents, is the only nurvtving
member of the first graduating class of two. E. A. Burnett, now chancellor, was brought up from
dean of the college of agriculture when Chancellor Samuel Avery became chancellor emeritus a few
years ago.
DEBATE CANDIDATES
SHOULD SEE WHITE
Debate Seninary Open Only
To Those Chosen for:
Regular Teams.
Students interested in trying out
for debate, especially for the in
ternational debate with a team of
two Turkish students to be held
late in October, should see Prof.
H. A. White in Andrews hall 122
before they make plans to try for
tbe teams.
Several students have registered
for English W under the impres
sion that this is the general course
for debating. This course, how
ever, is the debate seminary, and
is only for those students who have
been chosen for members of tbe
debate teams after trying out.
No others are eligible for the
course. The members do not reg
ister for it until they have been
chosen to candidacy for the debate
teams.
The credit of two hours is
counted in the student's program
tor the second eemeater, but tne
active work begins in November
and ends In April. Rules applying
to student activities arc in force in
delating. Students, including those
who have transferred to the uni
versity from otner sahools. must
have been students here for a full
year before they can debate.
CHOIR TRYOUTS
OPEN NEXT WEEK
Student Group Will Sing
For Eleventh Year at
Westminster.
Try outs for the Great Cathedral
choir will officially get under way
Monday and continue all week,
according to an announcement
from John M. Rosborough, direc
tor. The tryouts will be held In
the studio located at 228 No. 12th.
in the Knights of Columbus build
ing. Appointments may be made
either by phone or by appearing
in person for a tryout.
While the Great Cathedral choir
Is not an official university organi
zation, Its membership is com
posed entirely of university stu
dents and receives much student
support. The group, which Includes
fifty members, has been re-engaged
to sing at the Westminster
Presbyterian church, marking iu
eleventh year there.
"Don't hesitate to try out even
if you have had no previous ex
perience," said. Mr. Rosborough.
"Many members of the present
choir had no previous training
when they Joined the organiza
tion." TWO GEOLOGISTS
JOIN UNIVERSITY
SURVEY DIVISION
J. E. Upp, L. W. Hewitt and A.
C. Hornady. oil geologists, have
joined the staff of tbe sUtle geo
logical survey of the University of
Nebraska. Mr. Upp was formerly
with the Pure Oil company of
Tulsa, Okl.: Mr. Hewitt was asso
ciated with tbe Sinclair Oil com
pany of Texas, and Mr. Hornady
came to the geological survey
from the Independent Oil company
of Tulsa.
Mr. Hewitt will continue his
special Investigation on tbe creta
ceous formation, Mr. Upp the Per
mian svstem, and Hornady tbe
Pennsylvania formation. ,
I . a s.eww . msjmj
aaflataaftiiaasaa I
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
REGISTRATION STILL
Expected Increase in New
Students Fails to
Materialize.
4,698 TOTAL BY FRIDAY
Altho not vet completed, regis
tration Friday evening was still
running more than 500 below last
year, the expected Increase In new
students to balanre a 2M) drop in
those returning to school having
thus far failed to materialize.
A total of 1,098 had been en
rolled Krlday night as compared
with 5.2.r0 last year, a drop of 552.
Bv Wednesday night at the close
of the ofticlal registration period
4. 474 students bad been enrolled:
122 were added Thursday and 102
Friday. In 19o0 at the regular
close. 4.812 students were enrolled
while on Thursday 361 registered
and Friday, 77.
With reglstratifn incomplete
Friday 343 bad been registered at
the medical colleee at Omaha, an
increase of twenty-two over last
year. Registration at the school
of nursing was two under last year
at 115. Registration was completed
in Omaha yesterday but final fig
ures were not available.
Officials expect graduate and
late registrations this week to hold
the total enrollment very near last
year's figure. Changes in registra
tion will be continued at the as
signment committee In the armory
this week.
Numbered Slate
Photography Is
Thrill to Frosh
"Did
taken ?
you get your
picture
getting
"Gee, ain't that swell
something for nothing?"
"Boy, I Just can't wait until I
see my photo that they took over
at tbe coliseum. I think I'll have
a half dozen made If tbey turn out
as good as I believe they are."
These and many other exclama
tions were heard over at the field
house during registration when all
freshmen and new students In the
university were "snapped" foi the
records and also for their Identifi
cation cards.
Some difficulty was experienced
with some of the more fair maid
ens who didn't believe the camera
was a camera at all but was just
another boax. A few were told by
upperclaasmen it was necessary to
have their thumb prints taken for
their Identification cards but dis
covered that they were being
fooled by the time tbey got to the
improvised photograph gallery.
As usual, the scared and wor
ried looking "frosb" thought they
were In Jail or some other institu
tion of reformation, what with all
the wires and ropes and "guards,"
and most of tbem were convinced
of it when they bad to write their
names on a slate and pose beneath
two 1500 watt bulbs holding said
slate while trying to "look natu
ral." Some time later In tbe semester
tbe pictures will be developed and
r--'d and distributed to tbe stu-
Iot their ldenlirica'-ion cards,
at which time tbey will be con
vinced that tbey were really pho
tographed. Oh! Disillusionment!
tfOVIE HOP ESTAIUiH CD
Tbe Cinema club at tbe Univer
sity of Southern California has es
tablished an experimental movie
shop for practice work by stu
dents In the various motion picture
industry courecs In lbs curriculum.
1931
f" ', -,'- , mmm r ?- 'T-t-z - r".J
3
hall was the only structure
the two top section having
ICONDRA AND DUNBAR
ISSUE FOSSIL PAPER
Head of Survey Department
ComDletes Study ot
Midcontinent.
Dr. Carl O. Dunbar, chairman of
tiie department of paleontology at
Yale university, and Dr. George
Condra. chairman of the -department
of conservation and survey
at the University, have recently
compk-ted a compilntiop and revi
sion of a report on the fossil bran
chipods of the Pennsylvania sys
tem. This report, "The Branrhipoda of
the Pennsylvania System of the
Mid-Continent Area." is now on tbe
press. The book of approximately
350 pages describes in detail 126
species of the tossil of which thirty
are new. There arc also three new
genera Included in the work. The
book is well illjslrated with forty
eight plales and thirty text figures.
In compiling tins revision it was
necessary to obtain and translate
reports from Japan, China. Russia
and Germany. The report covers
in detail Nebraska ai.d adjacent
territory but of netesMly considers
the brarhiopods thruout the world
FACULTY ANNOUNCES
AG STUDENT EVENT
Downs in Charge of Plans
For Annual Welcome
Next Saturday.
College of agriculture students
will be guests of the faculty. Sat
urday. Sept. 20, at the annual re
ception. Plans for the reception
were made this week. Dr. P. A.
Downs of the dairy department is
general chairman of tbe event.
The students will gather In the
student activities building for the
reception, arcording to present
plans. Prof. H. J. Gramlirh, head
of the animal hurbandry depart
ment. Is In charge of the enter
tainment, assisted by a committee,
and plans a big evening for the ag
gie. Gramllth is planning to have t ...
orchestra for the reception and
there will probably be dancing af
ter the general reception. It Is
also highly probable that Ray
Kamsev, al'imnl secretary, and in
tflack will appear in special skits
On the program.
Prof. Morton Brunlg is In
charge of the decoration commit
tee, while Miss neizger is iook
Imr after the Invitations. Prof. H.
C. Fllley heads tbe games commit
tee with Chauncey Smith as chair
man of the reception committee.
C. C. Minteer's committee is look
ing after the finances of the event.
COLLINS CONTINUES
WEEKLY RADIO TALKS
Professor Collins, curator of the
museum, la continuing ma rauio
talk this year. These talks, which
Professor Collins gives weekly,
have found favor with many peo
ple, and beip advertise the tr.it
scum. Aupran Calh for
Staff Applicant
Persona interested In either
editorial or business positions
on Ut Awgwan staff will
please make ao-l'cstion to oith.
or Kobeet Uau or Marvin tob
Inson In tho Awgwan office
Tuesday at I o'clock.
NEBRASKA BEGINS
SIXTY-FIRST YEAR
J. Sterling Morton Spoke
At Inauguration on
Scot. 7. 1871.
U HALL LOWE BUILDING
Campus Grows Enormously
Sine? Chancellorship of
A. R. Benton.
The University of Nebraska I"
turning into its sixty-first year of
academic instructs n. Sept. 7
marked the sixtieth anniversary of
the opening cf this institution for
it was on that day in 1871. follow
ing the Inauguration of Chancellor
A. R. Benton on the previous dsy
that the doors of University hall
swung open for the first time.
When tbe university was found
ed. University hall was the only
building on the campus. It was
then an Imposing four story struc
ture with a tower. During these
sixty years the upper three stories
have been lopped off and all that
remains Is a one-story stub. In
the first. University ball housed
every department of the univer
sity. Today it houses only the
school of Journaiifm. the depart
ment of romance languages, and
three of the publications offices.
The Hon. J. Sterling Morton of
Nebraska City, active in the politi
cal government of early Nebraska,
delivered the principal address at
tht inauguration ceremony that
actually markeo. the opening of the
university sixty years ago.
"Toiay," he said, "we open wide
the doors of the uuiveisity to tbe
state of Nebraska as a token of
r,rrttiiii! organized, systematized
war against ignorance and bigotry
and Intolerance and vice In every
form among the peole of thu state
and the youth who in a few fleet
ing years will become its legisla
tors, its judges, and its governors."
Among the holders of the 20.000
degrees granted by the university
have been legislators, judges and
governors mentioned by Mr. Mor
ton. Governors of Nebraska who
w:-re graduated from the univer
sity are Adam McMullen, George
L. Sheldon and Arthur J. Weaver.
Other noted graduates Include
(Continued on Page Si.
ANNOUNCED BY BELL
Course on American Indian
Replaced by Study of
Sea Islanders.
.T-l.a liK.rinn tmlintl" llMled in
the catalog as sociology 277 meet
ing at 11 Tuesday and Thursday,
has been dropped from the sched
ule. In its place sociology 271.
"peoples and Cultures of Oceania
and Malaysia." Is being offered, ac
cording to Karl H. Bell, head of
the department of anthropology
and Instructor in these courses.
The new course, which Is offered
at the time for which sociology 277
was originally scheduled, meets In
social science 105. It deals with
the peopling of Ocesnia, racial and
linguistic distributions, and is a
vivid and accurate presentation of
life In the famed South Se Isles.
Prerequisites to the course are
thirteen hours of biological, geo
logical or social science, in tbs lat
ter case including sociology 9.
Credit two bours or three witn tbe
lnntructor's consent.
This change of schedule can be
made without extra charge.
Montana Wants
Lineman; Cash
For liighl Man
The University of Montana It
evidently badly in need of g'l
linemen. At least, they are will
ing to put out good hard cash jol
to men who orem to havt a bril
liant future In the line
The University of Nebraska ful
ly realized the situation at the
Missoula school when they were
given a telegram received by Gall
rvRt-jn varaiiv lineman, from
Charles' Blankenthlp, former tla-
mate of t) Brlen at noum nnuw
high school, now enrolled at the
University of Montana. Hlanken
ship was a member of the frenh
man team at Nebraska last fall.
Tbe telegram reads: "Have good
rash Job, takes care of everything.
Slop. Fire country. Stop. If not
going to Nebraska or not satisfied
there, how about coming out. Stop.
Can help oa fare, fltop. Getting
along fine and like It very much.
Stop. Wire reply as soon as pos
sible "
O'Brien baa Indicated bis Inten
tion of remaining on tbe Corn
husker squad in spite of tbe on
tiring offer from the northern
school.
i-,. t'liinniif at Montana Is
coached by B. T. "Bunny" Oekee,
Nabraska line coach leal yoax.
ACADEMIC CAREER
LISTS SHOW DROP
IN RUSH RESULTS
Alpha Phi Arrpl Thirl y-llirrr l laJ Siroriti-;
Tri Delta I Second With I ! nU-Kiplit ;
Kappa Kappa Itanium (. ! lliird.
A. T. O. HEADS I'M H EM I VI. It VI Ell. M I V I HI NT
j liitrrfralrrml) Council Mul Approve Vw Affiliate
I To Men' llotica; Molution f Utile Will
IteMill ill I'nual
Kraternitu rimI -.ororili'
tlio curia in o'i ofl'icml ninliT'if
H ml T' Porte 1 Tin- official c
,l.n ..f i....rli- f:f!v ocr l;t
n - ,
takrii in. T'ni vi ht the W.ti
tn amount pro uniit. h to
count on fraternity i-llpr.K -i;i"
not b available until nirtim'
this wrfK wr.en report are umi ,
into the Interf ratfrnity rounnl of
fice. AJj-hi Fhl sororities in the
number of pledges with thirty
three neophytes on the roll I lta
Delta Delta was second with (
twenty-eight nJ Kappa Kapp i
Gamma put the piVdce pins on
twenty-five for third in numeri- j
cal honors A year ago llta ,
Gamma was htrh wit a tenty.ia
and Delta Delta Delta was sec- ,
ond with twenty-five
Altho definite results cannot he
given for fraternities, since no dis- I
tinctiori has been made between '
holdover pledges and new men. it
appears that Alpha Tau Omi
ranks hgh with twenty-nine. This
ts not official and formal rankings ,
on fraternity pledge lists cannot I
be made until later in the eek. j
Fines for Violation of Rules. j
All pledging is subject to the I
approval f the lntcrfratemny j
council and nim changes mav be
made before the week Is over.
Violations of rules will result in
fines and broken pledges,
The sorority list: !
rwifn Alimi o
Mr CThnr A r.t. Lhki
Loo rh. tJtvin j
iHrMh Ct'k Umihl j
J nnrt l on.sti.
VKKy 'ruj krd. t :;:r.
Mii1r4 r;i,fn, f.-
Wi mi rt Lincwn i
Hn Hti(h-n otrarui
Jant Jrinrci, r,ni".rl. ,
Ruth J"innr, V,l
iocf K i rr. y ijncoia t
Ruth lx! H-i'
Jean M'.l H".di-f
M;lr4 M Art cm lJfc-H i
Buth Most. lrt1rt) Ot, Km j
Mary June Pm Of.sU.a-
Hmir- RiirViin, WfJ
Art hud! lUith. Llfte-A.n
r torts Wrrrf. Croat ifig
Aiirej Wlfejn. LD'i-.f
im nil! rt,
rtM t Bmtm.
K'.fl Fffturr, Ijnr-n'n
M:v J mme-ran t.itrt). !
Jrn Mauff Xt-fliex-fi 1
I-4"ll Ofvtr irf r' V f 1
poru Ptntrrton. lorfKwrc
At-PHa lr.l TA TMf T. j
rief 'rf' 4. '''
Kawftrd.n ! l.tvo:r.
Iit f, .' i.in'r-lf.
ls) Int'
Hnm ( tuei OtnmU
Virstroa K'tlttrU. iJnolfl
! Dr. I.itgn llrtiirn Afu r
j Smnmrr iirolopir V ork
j Dr. A. L. I-ugn. who has Uen
janiriiffed bv the state water Mr-
vey of the conservation and sur
vev divimon. returned t.i the uni
versity a few days since wtv-ie lit
Is assistant profes "f golgy.
During the summer be as in
charge of geologic aspects of the
ground mater Investigation of the
riatte valley area or Nebraska
MOHK APPIJCAMS
ARK WANTED FOR
COl.NTRVMAN JOH-S
Though several aj plications for
editing, circulation and lmtni
positions on the Coirhuker Oun
trman maj;"ne h"v b'rn
ceived. K.-litor Geiiffe Kound re
minded cnllcce cf ajfriruiture stu
dents ain today that tne final
Mine time Is not until Tuesdsy
nrv.n. He is urrinf othets to file
for positions
As previously announced, sppli
ralKms In all three departmeriU
are belnj: reived In the Ym
hiMker V.urtryman offl'-- in Af
hall U the rnlirfo tf riul
liue campus, ftinee no proew tiv
e-titors are in view for Mure se
mesters. Hound ays It U an p.r
tunity for iH-wcoroers to et es
pentnre for editorship In the tu
ture As eoon as the ensistanta are
puked, work on ein- lopy for
tne tKlobrr tssuo will be started.
The first leue will featuro abort
tot Irs on un.iuaj college atudenU
and faculty tr.cmbers.
Alumnus Marrira ISIisa
Ilatlirrk, Art Tcachrr
John Adams, alumnus of tbe
university, and Mlsa a! arte Kavll
cek. aMlaunt Instructor la tbe fine
arts tleptrunent. woro marrted
this summer. -'r noma la la
Omsha.
DK. THOM'tON VISITS HCRL
Dr. W. M Thompson, former in
structor la frechmaa orkeaUtioa In
Tear bers eoHer. visited tbe unl
verarty "Jiturdey moraine. Dr.
Thompson is Dow employed by tbe
Omaha Municipal o a I w erstty.
wbero he rvpeH-ia an teereaaa In
oorollrnent and pruapecU for a
very auccoaafoj yer.
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-ntinued on Tate 4 i
CHEER LEADERS TRT OUT !:
i All Candidates Urged Meet
I At Vendors Office
Tuctdiy at 4.
' All n.i n Interrntrd In tr'sb out
for cheer IiS'ti sre asked ly
Itobi rt K.r.k.sl. nvniber of Iano
, rents n-ty In i;ri cf cheer
leidert f r f-T to report to
' Itudol.h Vot' l-r rffico in lbs
cnloK-om at l ur i.'rlmk. Tjesday
; aftrr.i on ' director of
j in!rrr.'jrl st.V.'tut has agreed U
couch t.'ie varnity iler aspirants.
Kir.k's t p"inT out Cat time la
rrowinK hort wl'.h tr.e ?--uth Da
'kola State ssir.e scheduled for
; SHlur!y. Sept i. and bo urj-'S
thoe men atvr tbe freshrr.aa
year viho are ir.t-reiled in cboor
Irail-i K to t-e i rrr :it at the met
, inf. M'n itl.DUt previiHi espr
lenre houM n. hesitate about
tryln. out. sr-rd.n( to Kiekead.
i
CHORAL I MON TO
WORK ON THREE
OPERATIC PIECES
Howard K.ikpairick. Bi"tlr.g B
roi tnr of the university . hool of
miuK has sr.nownced that tba
Cttorsl fnlon lll study Te 111
vnm ' bv 7.dt. k. "Hear My
f -rayer." by Mndi-ls hn. ami The
MejMoab." bv Hsndel "Tho .
elah" -itl be prwluced Ju-t before
The Cfcora! tV.ion is a unlvrtsityl
tud-Dt orfiniTat n for the pro-yj
rlurtinn of urat ario and the Jarifrr
foiros of concerted n-.ulc foe
cborua. iUudents may avail tben
alvea of one hour cred t trf
maUirulatlnc with tho Choral
tTnion. uniW Kirkpatrick chroe
ton. for two pem.de of ainjtnf
each week.
Mebratkan Canccur$
Faculty in Campaign
Daily Nefceaeiiee! reseeooenta
Uvea will eaH wpo ail aeofee
or auriPt tho nert wek to
teturo tKeir sobsceiploe.. We
mcoeely appeoeiate your hearty
eooperauoii I" " I
we may tpn4 unea ou s
year. Mfoe tv (wlM.e- i
ton petee le 2. f
. ttwooo h, TMoa-rsc. .'
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