Nebraskan
.HE DAILY
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
vol. XXXI-.NO. (,.
LINCOLN. .M HKSK . I HID V, SLHLMHKK 2., I'M.
THICK I IN K Ch.NTS
i
'A
FROSH TAKE NEW
NEBRASKA OATH
AT CONVOCATION
Class of 1935 Intitatcd at
Exercises Yesterday in
Coliseum.
HONORARIES OFFICIATE;
Chancellor, Deans, Condra
And Bible Speak at
Annual Event.
The Cornhusker oath was ail
ministered to nearly 900 freshman
during the freshman initiation
c eremony was held at the coliseum
Thursday morning. Richard Dev
erenux. president of the Innocents
society, presided at the convoca
tion. Dr. George Condra was the
iniiuipal speaker and administered
the oath to the incoming: students.
Chancellor K. A. Burnett Pd
viscd the students to pay close at
tention to their financial expendi
tures and to live ss economically
as possibkle. Courage and loyalty
were also stressed by the Chancel
lor. iVnn T. J. Thompson, dean of
student affairs, supplemented the
.-tntuncnts of Chancellor Burnett
and invited the students to visit
h s office. He advised the students
to adjust themselves to their new
surroundings as quickly as possi
ble anil to make the best of the op
portunities afforded by the univer
sity and to become interested in
outside activities.
Amanda Heppner. dean of wo
rsen, urged the freshmen girls to
get acquainted with the upper
I'lassrren and extended an invita
tion to a tea which was held yes
teiday afternoon at Kllen Smith
nail.
Jean Ratliburn. president of
Mortar Boards, urged the fresh-
m:n girls to obtain their green ; cei votl wry enthusiastically, ac
buttons at Rudge and Gunzel's i ..ordir.g to Mrs. Ruth I'ik of the
Friday and Saturday. j division. At that tone Dr. J. F.. A.
Green Buttons Announced. ' Alexis biuadcast a course in Spau
Coarh, D. X. Bible stated that it jsn
was unnecessary to give up hope i -jnis veai forty lessons in intro
ni matter what the odds were, i ductory' French. German and Span
Kvcn in the face of almost certain ,gn i,c presented over the air.
deiVat the man who still has hope , jo credit will be oftcred in the
is apt to prove the vicior, was the courses in French or German, but
oiib.-ti.iH e ot Coach Bible's speech, j jjV hours credit will be given in
Conch Bible also urged th stu- the Spanish cour.-e it certain extra
dents to support and take part in j work is done. Jntrouuctory lessons
CNtracurric.dar activities. J m au three courses were broad-
Coach Henry Schulte praised the ca.t iast Wednesday, Thursday and
spirit at the University of Ne-, Saturday.
brsska and stated that no school rjr. Alexis will have charge of
(Continued on Tage 3.) j the Spanish course, which will be
First Play to Be Chosen
Soon; Season Opens
WeekJJct. 19.
Dates for presentation of Uni
versity Players dramatic produc
tions for the coming: year have
been announced by Slayton Pierce,
student manager for the organiza
tion. The firs-t play will be staged
during- the week beginning Oct. 19
and members of the players are
now making the choice of a play
p:epaiatory to cast selection and
rehearsal.
Plays during the remainder of
the year, there being six in all,
will "be staged on the following
dates: Oct. 19. Nov. 16. Jan. 11.
Feb. 8, Eco. 29 and March 28.
F.ach play will begin on Monday j
evening and run througn haturday
night. No matinees arc to be given
this year. Regular season ticket
sale for the groups begins on Mon
day of next week and extends
through Wednesday. Reservations,
however, may be made immedi
ately by phoning 79, two rings.
COMMISSION HAS
INITIAL MEETING
The first Freshman commission
meeting was held Thursday after
noon, Sept. 24, at Kllen Smith hall.
ThJ meeting was well attended by
freshmen girls who are Interested
in Y. W. C. A. work. An invita
tion ii extended for all to come out
next Thursday at 4 o'clock. Some
ery interesting discussions on
campus problems are promised:
social and moral questions of all
kinds will be discussed.
Pledg
es Substitute
For Scepter as Rushing Period Ends
Treated no longer with the sweet
solicitude of the rushee, and no
longer put to bed in cotton wool
by the anxious Greek parents, the
rushees. who are rushees ho luier
but dishonorable pledges, the low
est things on the campus, find that
this is no longer as easy as falling
off a barrel. In fact it seems as if
the barrel falls on you at leant
in the form of its staves!
The inevitable has come.
Freshmen rules have been posted.
Dear old Alma Mater ii
Just one board party ater another.
Fledges cannot sit on pillows.
Oil cannot be poured on their
wounds.
They're having one heck of a time.
The lesser of t!ie lower life on
the campus, the female pledges are
now blessed with a new mother
on Wno takes her good looking
freshman date away from her
and hands her out a nap from the
mother's pet frat. The higher form
of pledge life - the boys find life
I t TliM' r7T'fV
henaion the empty barrels deliv
NOLI) POSTS ON
f )
4 f 1
knJ
CHARLES KELLOGG.
Who are business manager ami editor, respectively, of th" Corn
husker Countrvman. published monthly by students of the agricul
tural college. 'Kellogg and Round were appointed to their posts by
the student publication board last June.
CREDIT TO BE GIVEN
Extension Department Will
Give Work in Three
Languages.
BOOKS NOW
AVAILABLE
!
I For those who find it impossible
'. to enroll m the night school classes .
; of the university, the extension
I division is now of fering a series of 1
radio correspondence courses
in
lore inner,, -pa The lessons arc '
FOR RADIO COURSES
to be broadcast once a week ! cording to Bob kinkead. mem
brough the university studio of j ber of Innocents society in charge
station KKAB. . of chrr Iwriers. in an announce-
The radio courses
were first
offered bv the extension
division :
fi-rt I'.arc flin ami thpv were re-
broadcast every haturaay starting
tomorrow from 9:2li to 10. The
instructor for the beginning French
course is Mr. F.mile V. Telle of the
j department of romance languages.
1 This subject will be presented every
Wednesday startinir FeDt. Z.i Irom
present the course in introductory
German, which wili be broadcast
every Thursday starting Sept. 21
from 2:30 to 0.
Books to be used in these three
courses may be purchased at cost
from the university extension divi
sion. Sixty people have bought
books within the last week, some
for all three courses.
The extension division ha3 re
ceived numerouH telephone and let
ter inquiries about these radio
courses. Aoout a hundred letters
have been received just recently,
Mrs. Thompson, secretary of the
division, declared.
COBS, TASSELS LEAD
PEP RALLY T
Groups Will Visit 'Houses
To Raise Spirit for
Saturday Game.
Definite plans were announced
yesterday concerning the rally to
night by the Corn Cobs and the
Tassels. Art Mitchell, Innocents
rally chairman has high hopes for
a successful pep campaign with
to group of Tassels visiting the
fraternities and the Corn Cobs
making the rounds of the sorori
ties. The Corn Cobs will visit the
outlying sororities and finish with
tho.se close to the campus. F.ach
program will afford a variety of
songs and music.
Mitchell reports that plans for
(Continued on Vage 3.)
Barrel Staves
ered to the houses - and wonder
whether they will be lucky enough
to be able to store something in
them. At least lucky enough to get
rid of them before the frat broth
ers come in.
A few despairing souls hid the
first bunch of paddles. But their
wily frat brother, finding the
necessary implements missing,
brought them out of hiding with
the promise 10 paddle the culprits.
The pledges agreed:
"Yeah, and there 6hall be wail
ing and gnashing of teeth in the
outer darknesses:" t
But outside of having (o wash
dishes, wax floors, answer the
phone, wake members, wait on
members, wake them in the morn
ing, write their themes for them,
get them dates, or if you can't give
them your own, and be the main
members of board parties, in which
the members get slivers in their
hands, wash cars, mow lawns,
i-hove I snow, fix furnaces, feed
ftl.9.n "" Vil C tZ?C
the men pledges have an easy time.
A(; ll HLICVI ION
:4
Cn'.t r.iurtfuy I.lnr in Star.
GEORGE ROUND.
Hvportorial Staff
U ill Work Today
Members of the reportorUI
staff of The Daily Nebraskan
are requested to report for work
at 3 o'clock this afternoon in
stead of tomorrow afternoon on
account of the Nebraska-South
Dakota football game.
JQ pfl( CHEER LEADERS
Kinkead Says Ten Will Be
Chosen After Tests by
Vogeler.
An unusual amount of promis
ing material in prospective cheer
""" " ' '
leaders has been
menc i mu.-'iin,.
lIle iviii -. i miu
we have tnus lar cnosi-n it..him:
of their superior ability," said
Kinkead, "ten will be selected in
the final tryouts this afternoon at
3:45. Candidates will practice
yells befoie military science
cia-ses and have a voice test in the
coliseum, and they are asked to
repnrt to Coach Rudolph Vogeier s
office at the hour appointed tins
afternoon.
"The outlook is ceitainly good."
he concluded, "for a peppy and en
thusiastic bunch of cheerleaders,
and Cornhusker football fans will
he ftssi'TCd of adequate leadership
in all Cornhusker songs and yells."
POSTS STILL OPEN
Detrick Suggests More Men
.Apply for Unfilled
Positions.
WOMEN SWAMP OFFICE
According to Editor Otis Detrick
of the Cornhusker. there are still
a few positions such as fraternity
editor, sports editor, and circula
tion manager, available if applica
tions come in within the next few
days. Tlr te places will soon be
filled, so it is urged that all stu
dents interested apply at once. The
office of the Cornhusker editor has
been swamped with women appli
cants looking for something to do
on that publication, while but few
men have been after the jobj. It is
strnn"lv ureed bv Detrick that
more men report to his office for
these positions.
A number of the Nebra.'ka year
books that were ordered and paid
for last year have not been called
lor. If von have paid for a Corn
husker and failed to get it call at
that office at once for your copy,
says Detrick.
1 he job of publicity editor is also
open to the right person. Someone
who has experience is preferred,
but all applications will be consid
ered before making the final de
cision for the position.
The oiganization of the Corn
husker staff is going to be com
pleted in a few days.
WOMAN WRITER'S
NOVEL MENTIONS
PRAIRIE SCHOONER
Reference is made to the Prai
rie Schooner magazine in Bess
Streeter Aldrich's latest book, "A
White Bird Fling." On page 128
of this volume, one of the charac
ters in the story writes a story for
submission to the Schooner.
Mrs. Aldrich of Flmwood, has
been a frequent contributor her
self, to the Prairie Schooner maga
zine, and in the above manner
uniquely places the name of this
publication, which is edited by
Prof. L. C. Wimberly, befoie the
world.
FRESHMEN MAY YET
PROCURE 'V HOOKS
Many freshmen have still ne
glected" to care for "N" books. The
"Y" secretaries urge all freshmen
to call for these han books imme
diately. I'ppcrclassmen may still
purcha.- "U" books in either cf
the "Y" offices for 2j cents.
Mrllunlist Girl Ntt l
At IX'efilpy IIou; Tolay
A tea for all Methodist univer
sity women will be held from 3 to
c .1. r--! . - .. . .
v..w... .... . .....ivo.t tt
Wesley Foundation at 1417 R St-
V
CORNHUSKER STAFF
AG FACULTY 10 HOLD
Ti
Annual Reception for New
Students Begins at
8 O'clock.
Final plans for the annual col
lege of agriculture ntudent recep
tion given by the faculty and the
extension service Saturday night ;
have been completed, according t-
Dr. P. A. I 'owns who Is general
chairman of the committee in
charge of the event. Several hun- i
died Aggies Hie expected to at
tend. The i wept ion is to N held
In the student activities building. ;
The reception is to be started at '
8. About twelve college of agrl-1
culture faculty membcts are to be
in the receiving line, according to
present plans. After the students;
have lcen through the receiving
line, they will go upstairs where j
they wili le entertained with va- !
nous stunts until all of the guests i
have been through the line.
In announcing the entertainment
for the students this morning. !
Prof. H. J. Gramlirh of the animal
husbandry department said it will
be more "elaborate than in former
years. L. I. Frisbie, Wilbur Knight.'
Dr. L. V. Skidmore are other;
members of the committee assist-'
ing Frofessor Gramlu h.
liz Black, prominent Lincoln
cartoonist, is to give an illustrate
lecture and chalk talk as one of
the features of the program. After
his performance, dancing will start
on the main floor of th student
activities building. Hampton s
orchestra is playing.
Gramlich also announced that
the grand march just previous to
the time the dancing starts will lie
one of the features of the evening.
Dean and Mrs. W. V. Burr arc to
lead the gran. I march.
Students in the college of agri
culture are receiving invitations to
the reception in ag hall up until
noon Saturday. Due to the fact
that it was impossible for the fac
ulty members to get the correct
addresses of the students at such
an early date, the students are
a.-.ked to call for their invitations.
Identification cards iri.i.-t le pre
sented. BEGIN STAR GAZING
Professor Swezey Conducts
Pupils in Observing
Solar System.
Star gV-iriK '3 Ixing carried on
in earnest every Wednesday eve
ning in astronomy classes, con
ducted by Prof. Goodwin D.
Swezey in the university observa
tory. The classes are composed al
most, entirely of leginners who
wish to gain first hfcnd knowledge
of the heavens and their meanings.
There is a one hour course and
also a three hour course. In the
latter the class is held twice in the
week during the day and once in
the evenings for gazing through
the telescope at the observatory.
The observatory has a large
window facing cast which has a
number of photographs around it.
This display is interesting as some
of the pictures there have been
taken through the telescope. Per
haps the most interesting is a pic
ture taken bv Mr. Swe7cv on May
29, 1910 of Mallcy's comet. Mr.
Swezey exposed the negative to
the cornet for sixty-five minutes
and then the next day took the
surrounding buildings and blended
them together to make a most un
usual photograph.
Professor Swezey has been with
the University of Nebraska for
thirty-seven years, coming here in
1H94. He was made chairman 'if
the department in 1905 and has
served in that capacity for twenty-1
six years.
Mr. Swezey is oening the ob
servatory to the public on the first
Tuesday and third Thursday of
each month. There will lc a shor.
lecture at 8 and then the public
will be invited to observe the
heavens through the telescope, if
the skies arc dear.
FRIDAY- ISTHURCH" NIGHT
City Churches Have Planned
Programs in Welcome
to Students.
In observance of all-university
cbun U night, Friday night will bo
closed to parties. Mont of the
churth- s of the city have planned
programs in honor of this function.
This is intended to bo the formal
religious welcome of the students
to the university.
At the freshman initiation in the
coliseum Thursday morning. Dean
Thompson emphasized the impor
tance to the student of keeping up
his religious connections. He urges
every freshman to attend some
church on all-university cnurch
night.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Monday. ept. 28.
Big Sister Board meeting in El
len Smith hall at 5 o'clock.
Friday.
All-University church night.
Vesper choir tryoulj from 4 to
6 o'clock in Kllen Smith hall.
JutthtKliAt attident couiic.il oiiet
ing. Temple, 12 o iUk.
Saturday.
South Datkola-Nebraska foot
ball game at stadium.
Yc.'i'c-i liyuuU fioiu 10.30 tu 12
o'clock in Fllen S.iuth halL
THE CORNHUSKER'S OATH
Ai a Mii'lcitt during the l'ni i sit y of N'el.rnska. !
MiWnl.c to the ( iiKMH Ki:i ViW til" Al.I.K
lilANCK, as follows;
1. 1 rceognie in ' obligation to paiiiits. ! friitvis, to
the school. nnl to tin- Mati, f..r tin sa.-ntico imi Ic !
rneoiiragcnii nt oU r l tii' li h:.w nrt.l .1 me to i;Vr
the l'niTMty of .Nihrasti.i.
'J. I coi.ilcr it n rii-l'g- to he a st i;i lit f t!o
I'niMrsity of ..hr;iska.
.'t. 1 will filter my classi s otlur "rk VMtli hkIi
preparation ninl n i j 1 1 - 1 attutioii as i!l insure ti.i hist
results not failure.
!. I vill hinlg't iu 1 1 1 ii. to h. liiM.;..! t.i stii-!. to
recreation, to ncthiti.s. an-l t" rist. n i ; I "ill t"l!nv th.s
sehoilulc with ilU'' il.getir.-.
.'i. I will (iiii:ior to ai iiiicf in h hul.i i sli p ninl ,:i
the social iiutlitns which iiiaki tor gi..., eit i. i.sl.ij'.
b 1 will he loyiil to the a' i 111 i 1. ist r.i t ion . to t!; i.v-
ii It v. 1o tin- trmlitiotis. ami to tl.c j.urpos,. ,,t r l'!;,(r
sity of N hraska.
7. Fiii.iliy. 1 v ill ;,t nil 1 1 in- s iisure ,m ! g .i i-- ti.y
Cotl'lilct alolii: Constructive lilos a tii I thus a!'-guar.! !!
welfare of the I'nivtrsitv a ti I its serxiec to ih
(.aiuly Svllvrn to
Mvvt at .7 O'clock
All thote girl who expect to
tell W. A. A. concetiioni at the
football garret are atked by
Beremece Hoffman to meet at
5 o'rlock in the women'i gym
n?sium today to get assign
ments. The meeting is very im
portant. All-UNI PARTY ON DECK
Wally Marrow Dancers Will
Entertain at Year's
First Dance.
The first all-university party of
the year, under the direction of the
Barb council, will be held Satur
day night. Sept. 20, at the uni
versity coliseum. Neil Freyburg
and his Ambassadors will play.
The feature of the party will be
the Wally Morrow School of Danc
ing, in a skit entitled ' P.eview of
Reviews." Wally and his com
pany have been playing the Or
pheum circuit of vaudeville for the
past four nonths. and will be pre
pared to entertain with singing
and dancing.
The price for admission will be
83 cents for couples. 3. tents for
women or T0 cents for men.
Miss Ruthalee Halloway is
chairman of the committee on
chape rens.
AG FROSHlll
SET FOR WEDNESDAY
Delphian Nash, in Charge,
Says Plans Nearing
Completion.
EVENT WILL BE IN BARN
Plans for initating college of ag
riculture freshmen into the Ag
club are being completed this
week. Delphian Nash, president of
the club announced. The initiation
is to be held on Wednesday eve
ning. Sept. 30. in the horse barn
on the agricultural college campus.
All freshmen in the college are
to be at the horse barn for the an
nual "warming up," according to
Nash. They are leing advised not
to attend in good clothes but are
leing urged to wear overalls or
other form of old clothes.
The memhrh!p drive in the Ag
club will probably get undf r way
next week. Dues in the club have
been reduced to fifty cents per
year and it is thought that prac
tically all of the men students on
the campus will sign up. The c lub
plans several mixers in the student
activities building and interest
ing meetings during the year.
Frances Flood of Lincoln, noted
world traveler, is expected to lec
ture at one meeting of the club.
HA N DT"N I FO R M S
AYALIAHLE ONLY
SATURDAY A. M.
P.egular uniforms for members
of the band will be lsjtued only
on Saturday of this week, accord
ing to a statement made by the
military department. The depart
ment will resume Issuing uniform!
to the basic students In military
science next Monday. None will
be Issued Ssturrday. Those who
have not yet checked out their uni
forms should get them from Mr.
Kidwcll in Nebraska hall.
Y. W. Slaff .kpt to
Secure Show Tickets
All members of Y. W. C. A.
staffs should call at Kllen Smith
hall this afternoon to secure
ticket for the Marionette show
scheduled for Saturday. Oct. 3. ac
cording to an announcement yes
terday. Concri'le Teterr Trv
Hand at Stone Work
Finding cement pillars that
withstand the weight of the big
testing machine in the Civil Kngl
tieering building is the Job of these
classes at the present. Several pil
lars withstand the presnure of
100.000 pounds while those which
have been cured longer f o as high
as 150,000 pounds.
K. U. HAS NEW FOUNTAIN.
Kansas university has opened a
new- soda fountain with facilities
for iuu people m lis student union
building.
PLAYERS TICKETS GO
ON SALE NEXT WEEK
Tassels in Charge Annual
Drive for Dramatic
Group Season.
CANVASS 0PENS MONDAY
Five members of Tas.x ls icty
met Thursday r,o.n t' formulate
plans for a drive on I'mversity
Players' season ticket whkh go
on sale the first three days of r.ext
week. Through an arrangement
with the dramatic organization the
Tassels hope to make a highly suc
cessful drive in order that they
may have the wherewithal to ac company
the Cornhusker.H on th ir
trip to Missouri.
Julienne Ivetk'-n. Omaha, presi
dent of the Ta.i.eU group, apj"int
cJ Jane Youngson. Iorothy -..liner,
Ann Frelihng and lhrothy
Lu-schinger as team captain in
charge of the various di wsiur..i of
tho urive.
Mis.-; Youngson m1 be in chMrc
of Lincoln sale downtown. Booths
j are to be l.xati i m Miller A
Fame's and Pudge A (iuenzels.
Miss Zollner is t have g neral su
pervision over student ticket sales
I on the city campus. Miss Frehlir.g
i will direct felling activities at ag
college, and Miss Luchlr.gcr will
manage sales to faculty members.
Student Tickets Are $2.
Student tickets will s-11 at th
regular rate of fi each and facul'y
memliers will be entitled to tickets
at the same price. A hpeci.il s.
tion in the center of th Temple
auditorium is under special ret r
vation and admission to these will
be available through the present a
tlo of Tassel receipt and an addi
tional dollar. Students an i faculty
members of Lincoln schools may
also purchase tickets at student
rates, provided they can show high
school identification card.-.
Public tickets f..r the season will
sell at J4 eai h. Fithcr a student
or a public ticket entitles the pur-
l chaser to attendance st the six
I'niversity Players j.rodu' ti. .n of
the coming season.
The four tram taptHin. R.u r.l
Ing to Miss Dertken. Hie selecting
member of Tasirls to work mi : r
them and these teams uill N an-
1 nounced in Sunday s Nebraskan.
E
SPECIAL GRID RATES
Round Trip Fare of SI 9.90
Offered on Special
Football Train.
A special train to Chicago f r
the Nebraska-Northwestern foot
ball game Friday. Oct 2. will !
.'.n. according to an announcement
made by the Northwestern and
Burlington railroar. A special
round trip rate of 119 W has be-n
announced.
The special train will leave Lin
coln Oct 2 at 7 p. m. and will ar
rive In Chicago Saturday morning,
allowing a full day in Chicago and
(Continued on Page 3 i
Ida Hozenozzle Continues to Observe
This Time About Xothing in General
IDA HOZENOZZLE.
Funny prosperity may come,
and prosperity may go, but this
thing ro-educatlon g'-s on forever.
I sit in 'my eight o'clock this
morning, wondering. usual,
what it is all about. Others seem
to wonder with me many others.
Prof. talks of life and
death, and good and bad, and suc
cess and failure. Abstract terms,
my grandmother could tell of them,
each one slowly, earnestly with a
penetrating smile on her face. Life
and death, good and bad. auccess
and failure. I think Id rather
listen to my grandmother If J
must listen.
That girl by the window. With
the yellow hair, and blue suit, and
string of gay flame crystal. She
could tell something about life 1 11
wager. Her eyes would shine, ber
cheeks flush. Life college life
why not it's her world. She
would skip lightly over death, and
NOiicer nonchalantly pt good and
bC aod ignore failure, and accept
AN-
FALLS IN LINE ON
Sorority Representatives
Vote to Close Night
To Parties.
VARSITY DANCE PLANNED
Interfratcrmty Group Has
Already Ordered No
Events Oct. 24.
! !. P. in I Ir !m.- our.i il n.t
. ri rr..r In' t Wrdr.evisy ftr
n.s.n an unanimous. y favoring the
!:!i t cl.-e (,. 2, h.-met rnu.jc
to ail f-.rvrity J artir, t.i x r Tt
rr.tire un'.r :t y j arti. if a'.L.n ir.
the " amity pitty ' sr-r.h .r 1 ty
!h Inn.H tn's v-i iety. a-- "f-t.r.g to
an ar.n"im t mer.t of Julia .Si:r.
r.ei;. prei t r t lh cure il.
In acting up-.n the if..r.n.T,.!.
ti..n that sin h a.'.i. r. oh"uU !?
taken t y the Interf r.i'.f r r.:t y cc un
ci!. Pan-Meilrr;i' rr.c ouritered rvt
IHSK
tth the rv ( ;. n rf
h uithlrew it"
he otr As ft
the Brb f.-int ;1 h.i iv-t -.-!
ii;- n the plan.
tut it la fXp-CvleJ
tr.ey ui:i approve
This d-'. ision i f Par.-HeOerw
t. g.-ther with that of th- Ir.tvi
tiaternity conn. il. p r -hi ln'.jt a!l
iU'f 'it letter i rg.ir:ut,.!.r..o fruni
h .1 l.r.g j.itties the r.ight c-f horr.e
coming. The move, w t.ic h wan
sponsored by the Ir.ri-x er:t -iety
is intended I" i-vorr.e a tnv!irio
on the Nebraska rarr.p'.is. if the
' iir.-t party m a sue e.
According to K-Iwin J. Kauikr.c-r.
jr. n.n;lr of the Ir.r..-rr.t, s--i-c-ty.
the varsity patty wiil be rep-te-er.tative
of the Nera-ica curs-
1 pi;s. Alumni, undergraduate.
lire k an I P.irl .i. t- getr-.r wi'.h
visitors fr..in the other r::j,u.
' inste.id c-f t ir-.R -segregate t into
small groups, will ! brought f-
.pettier at tins party. This plan s
Joll'.wt.i cin cral other amp..ie
' f the l!;tr .ix. and it is rv j-e j that
it will f;nd fv-r on thee Nei.rakl
can. pus.
' Iti making the ar.n- -iri. enirr.: i f
the Pan-He, ier.ic 0' ciM.n. M;.- St.
( rr.anek said:
: ' MemN r, t.f the Van lie:Ui.;C
Continued on Page S.i
dr. judo io war
HusKcr Grad Back From
Adventurous Sojourn
Among Chinese.
Dr. Waiter J . ;! l'r:er.:!y rt
Nebraska graluc'e, u it.;., ij.
1 '. 1PJ3. recei'iy reluire) frrn
China, will l- a c.in.j ..s i.i:Ur
Monday and ill ,.:py t'i p'l'r-C.
f the First I'iym- nth .'hun a Sun
day rtiorr.mg at 11 o,;,,;.
Ir. Ju-ii who f-.r the ..,.t een
years h;i U. n iri i Imj,,- ,.f the
Cor.gr e ga'ior'il h- .-; si iti yhA',
wu. Flikien ...in e has had
rniiv Ihnilini; ci.-:
with
th n-
the Chinese arri-.'s ,n; i w
Jilr. w t." v. e : e :. r
inflii' r . La- -j,-.
to new s r. p rt v t."
from a f-ririg pin i
intervent:..:i of nn or":
'r.::v im-lii
g. .o -i -.'ir.K
thr e..KM
if r c n ni h
1 previously f n. -rj.Je
I'ur.rg
the iu:l v ir f K.') IT i'r. Juld
and or.e other An.ei. an !::c uxn
n.ai:.! c.ne.J t o hu-j :t. witb'-ut
n .i s c r vi pintr me.;i. ttl nnd
! surgual sup; . ci'jrir g hu h
time the aiir.i-s c n.rr ar.'.rered
the h...p:tt t j ; h r ". re n-. le.s than
six times, t ic Aii.r.g out th- civilian
patients
I'r. Jud l j ,ar.s t J.-... in the
t'nite 1 S'n'.es at li-.i-t a y-ar and
will it traveling in the "inter eats
of the student voiur.leer move,
rr.er.t
RORERISON NEW
(Ol N( II. OFFICER
' The electi.n of Jinr l:..lr.oo
to the , 1c e-preMdcri! y of the
i W . a. A. council wan nr.nounced
i Thursday a' the council meetir.j,.
' The failure cf Luc lie Kelly, w h i
would have bri-n this yearn prem
! der.t. to ret.irn to x h.-ol r.aii placed
j Mildred Ci'h. thr vice-president In
that olziee, and necensitated th
election of a new vie e prtudert
success an the inevitable. But life,
I know that girl with ye!lw hair,
and flaming crystals, could tell of
life
The tsrey in haggy tweeil on the
bark r"w. I am not ure about
htm. He Is almost asleep. h
might know about life. I w-oeder.
He yawns, he finger a small but
ton on bis coat. I should haw
gueed. who cares about life and
death, and good and bad. end sue
cesa and failure when on baa
spent the. preceding night adjust
ing adjusting oneself to frater
nity life. HcM be lucky to cvtue
through with his life be think.
That girl with the maronn
eugenie. She powctera an excjul
Itely powdered nose, and arocotha
ber long kid gauntlets, ar.d buckbrs
her maroon Jacket tighter atoul
ber waist. She thinks bow per
fectly plrblan to talk of life and
death, and good and tad. and auo
cess and failure in this fashion.
How utterly plcbian to talk of
auca tiling at rigot ocioca in uw
(.Continued on rg 3).
HOMECOMING DAY