D
Nebras
HE
AILY
KAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXII NO. 6.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1932.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
4
I
'HELLO WEEK' IS
SIGN FOR CAMPUS
E
Upperclassmen, Freshmen,
Faculty to Exchange
Greeting Word.
A.W.S. REVIVES CUSTOM
Mystic Fish, Green Goblin
Originated Plan With
Student Help.
Next Monday will mark the first
anniversary of the rebirth of An
old university tradition. "Hello
day," reinstated upon the Ne
braska campus last autumn after
years of absence, is being spon
sored now in the new form of
"Hello Week."
Plans are being made by the
A. W. S. board whereby students
and faculty will be expected to
speak to all Vfreshmen met on the
campus. Concluding the Freshmen
convocation which is to be held
Thursday morning first year men
and women are to wear "dinks"
or green buttons. The following
Monday, Sept. 26, will be the first
day of official friendliness between
upperclassmen and new students.
"Hello" will be the .word of the
day from that time until the end
of the week, and no sophomore,
junior, or senior may pass with
out it.
A very definite action is being
taken by the backers of the move
ment to make "Hello Week" r.
worthwhile tradition at the Uni
versity of Nebraska. In other large
schools throughout the country it
is an event of long standing,
looked forward to with, a great
deal of satisfaction.
"Hello Week" on the Nebraska
campus is the outgrowth of a tra
dition which flourished for a short
t!,tfie years ago. At that time the
event lasted but one day, and was
backed by the "Mystic Fish," and
"CV.-een Goblin." freshmen organ
izations of the time.
Its failure to run throughout the
(Continued on Page 3.)
I
Publication Will Probably
Bo Completed About
November First.
With cards from the various re
ligious organizations coming in,
work on the student directory has
started, C. D. Hayes, director of
the Y. M. C. A. announced yes
terday. Work on the publication
will probably be completed about
the first of November.
James D. Crabill. Red Cloud,
freshman in the college of law,
was appointed business manager
of the publication this year. Crabill
served as editor of the directory
last yar. Dick Moran, Omaha,
junior in the college of arts ami
science, will act as editor of the
directory. He was an associate
e 1itor last year.
Several bids for the printing of
the directory are being considered
at the present time, according to
Crabill, but the contract has not
been definitely let. It will probably
be. awarded within the next few
days, the business manager stated.
The lists for the directory are
compiled from the registration
cardu stating religious affiliations
or preferences. The cards will be
alphabetized, typed, and then sent
to the printer and later to the tele
phone company for corrections.
Thu book will be approximately
the same size as it has been in the
last few years, the business man
ager declared yesterday. Sale of
advertising space will continue for
some time yet, for another two
weeks, at least.
WIDE Rl
NDSHIP
Canvass of Campus Opinion Shows
New Set Rushing Rules Approved
A hasty canvass of campus opinion in regard to the new
set of rush rules proposed by the Inhrtniternity council for
use by fraternities indicated entirely unanimous approval for
the proposed plan or at least for .similar rules. The Daily .Ne
braskan interviewed not only men who will be chiefly con
cerned with the new rules, and who are familiar with the de
fects of the old system, but alsoO
' representative campus women who
are accustomed to similar set of
rules In use by sororities on the
campus at fSe present time.
Faculty members who have been
Intimately connected with student
activities and have constant touch
with the fraternity rushing sys
tem also heartily approved of the
proposed system.
The rules, according to Jack
Thompson, president of the Inno
cent's society and one of the spon
sors of the new set of rules, are
aimed to eliminate what is clearly
recognized to be a chaotic situa
tion at present. The new rules he
believes, will eliminate the most
important objections to the old
system.
Rushing under the new system
will start a day earlier than under
the system now in use and will
continue a day longer. The com
mittee proposing the rules believe
that at present the time for rush
ing Is too short to allow either
rushee or fraternity to become ac
quainted with each other enough
to make an intelligent selection,
the rushee of his fraternity, and,
BARBOUR RECEIVES
FOSSIL SHH'MENT
OF OLD MAMMALS
A large shipment of fossils,
weighing ,500 pounds, was re
ceived at Morrill hall Tuesday, and
as much more is in transit and ex
pected soon, according to an an
nouncement by Prof. E. H.' Bar
bour, head of the department of
geology. The shipment Includes
such vertebrate mammals aa bison,
horse, camel, rhinoceros and giant
dogs and cuts.
Other recent additions at the
museum include a very old modern
bison, which was found on a ranch
fifty miles west of Bonneville,
Wyo. It was found by John
Thomas of Wymore, Neb. The
specimen is complete with horns
in place on horn cores. Very few
such speciments have been found
recently as lby are becoming
very rare.
SPENCER tXlENDS
APPLICATION DATE
Teamooi; taiior rosipones
i i r- i i r - i
Deadline in Spite of
Many Prospects.
The deadline for applications
for positions on the 1933 Corn
husker staff has been postponed
for a few days, The Daily Nebras
kan learned yesterday. Ralph
Spencer had this to say in regards
to his change of plans: "Altho
there have been enough applica
tions to fill all vacancies on our
staff, we feel that in all fairness
to everyone more time should be
allowed fo.- applicants to file their
applications.
"The deadline has been posi
tively set for Tuesday afternoon,
Sept. 27, at 4 o'clock. In taking
this action, we believe that fra
ternity and sorority activity direc
tors will have had a fair amount
of time in which to organize their
future activity men and women."
At 4 o'clock Tuesday, when the
bar goes down, no more applica
tions will be received this semes
ter. Only under unusual circum
stances, such as vacancies caused
by illness or inefficiency of those
on the staff, will any position be
available to applicants. At the be
ginning of the second semester
there may be a few openings, the
editor pointed out.
In the editorial department- of
the Cornhusker more applications
for agriculture editor and snap
shot editor, as well as a number
of assistants, are desirable. Ac
cording to Charles Skade, busi
ness manager of the 1933 book,
that department is desirous of
more applications for the posi
tions of circulation and advertis
ing managers.
ON NEBRASKAN DRIVE
Student Subscriptions Fall
Off, But Faculty Heeds
Contest of Daily.
"There is very little evidence of
depression in the number of sub
scriptions to the Daily Nebraskan
this year. Although the number of
student subscriptions has fallen
off, this loss has been more than
made up by faculty and downtown
subscribers." H. N. Galleher, busi
ness manager of the Nebraskan
commented. "A large number of
alumni subscriptions have also
been received.
A conceited d-ive on fraternity
and sorority houses on the campus
has yielded' a large block of Hub
scriptions. Freshmen and new stu
dents were asked to subscribe dur
ing registration week at the Col
iseum. Subscription rates remain the
ame, J2.UU per year, $1.25 each
HPinesirr. i iic uiuiieu prices aic
$3.00 per year or $1.75 per semes
tei. the fraternity of its rushees.
Pledging under the new sys
tem cannot be done until Wednes
day evening instead of Monday
evening under the present system.
Instead of each fraternity attempt
ing to get its men by personal
contact with them, the new sys
tem allows every fraternity to
send in to a committee the list of
men it wishes to pledge. The
rushee in turn instead of being
obliged to wait until the fraternity
he wants to join gets in touch with
him and perhaps being disap
pointed or taking second or third
choice, will file with the same
committee his preference of the
fraternity he wants to join.
The committee Is then enabled
to inform rushees who have in
dicated their preference whether
they have been given a bid or not,
and If the rushee indicates a sec
ond or third choice, the committee
will inform him in case he misses
a bid from his first choice whether
or not he has been given a bid by
either o' his oiher choices.
Actual pledging Is then left to
(Continued on Page 3.)
STUDENTS
BEGIN
THIRD DRIVE DAY
ON TICKET SALE
Chairman Skade Will M?ke
Official Result Count
And Record Today.
HUSKERS RESPOND WELL
Group Elects Men, Women
As Contact Points for
Other Salesmen.
! With a highly favorable student
response recorded during Tuesday
and Wednesday, the Cornhusker
All-Campus sales drive for Stu
.dent Athletic tickets enters its
third day. Official count of sales
will be made today, according to
Charles Skade, chairman of the
ticket drive, and tabulations will
be recorded on the thermometer In
front of social sciences late this
afternoon.
A etoud of men and women
salesmen, to act as contact points
for groups of other salesmen, have
been appointed as follows:
Women: Helen Shelleday, Lin
coln; Constance Wade, Nebraska
City; Bash Perkins, Arnold; val
entine Klotz, Lincoln, and Virgene
McBride, Omaha.
Men: Otto Kotouc, Humboldt;
Woodrow Magee, Lincoln; John
Gepson, Omaha: Lloyd Loomis,
Augusta, Kas.; Charles Steadman,
Lincoln; Carl Humphery, Mullen;
William Eddy, Marysville, Kas.,
and Byron Goulding, Omaha.
With the campaign in student
(Continued on Page 3.)
IEA FOR WOMEN 10
BE HELD THURSDAY
Mrs. Burnett, Dr. Williamson
And Miss. Miller Are
Among Guests.
MISS, HEPPNER IS HOST
Miss Amanda Heppner, dean of
women, , will entertain, at. a tea
Thursday afternoon fromv3:30 to
5:30 at Ellen Smith hall. All uni
versity women are invited to at
tend. The guests as they arrive
will be greeted by Jane Axtell,
who will present them to the re
ceiving line.
Standing in the line with Miss
Heppner will be Mrs. E. A. Bur
nett, Miss Elsie Ford Piper, as
sistant dean of women, Dr. Eliza
beth Williamson, social director
of Raymond hall and assistant
dean of women, Mrs. J. T. Thomp
son, chairman of Panhellenic, Miss
Berenice Miller, secretary of the
Y. W. C. A., Miss May Gund, em
ployment secretary, and Miss
Janet Winter, secretary to the
dean of women.
Members of the Y. W. C. A. cab
inet will assist in the drawing
room, together with the Big Sister
and A. W. S. beards. In the east
dining room the members of W. A.
A. will be in charge during the
first hour, and the members of
Motar Board the second, while in
the west dinning room there will
be the members of Alpha Lambda
Delta, honorary scholarship soror
ity. Pouring in the east dining room
the first hour will be Mrs. Mar
garet Davis, chaperon of the Pi
Kappa Alpha house, and Mrs.
Adeline Hsrnsherger, of the Alpha
XI Delta house. During the second
hour Mrs. Margaret Ray, chaperon
(Continued on Page 3.)
DESIRE NEW TALENT
Tryouts to Be Held Tuesday
Evening in Temple for
All Male Parts.
University Players, campus dra
matic organization, will hold try
outs next week, according to an
nouncements made Wednesday by
the dramatic department of the
university.
Tryouts 'will be held on Tuesday
evening, Sept. 27 at 7 o'clock in
the University theater. Temple
building. Men are requested to
try-out for all parts, as straight,
juvenile, character, and heavy
roles are in demand.
Men wishing to tryout must
give a scene from some play: read
( Continued on Page 3.1
Managing Editors
Will Assign Beats
To New Reporters
In order to effect a perm
a n e n t staff organization,
there will be a meeting of re
porters wishing to work on
the Daily Nebraskan at 3
o'clock Friday afternoon in
the Nebraskan office. At that
time the managing editors
will assign permanent "runs"
or "beats" 'to be covered
regularly, and policies to be
observed during the semester
will be announced.
The Managing Editors.
MEN SHOW INTEREST
IN ADVANCED DRILL
Oury Says Number More
Than Places Open
Demand.
Men students at the university
are displaying a marked interest
in the advanced drill courses of'
fered this year, according to Col
onel Oury, head of the department
of military science and tactics
While the number registered for
these courses is smaller than last
year, the decrease is in proportion
to the shrinkage of the total en
rollment of the university.
The colonel points out that the
number of applicants for the ranfr
ing positions is far in excess of the
number of these positions open
and states that the staff is now
busy selecting the best qualified
for these places.
The total registration in all drill
courses is smaller than it was last
year, due both to the smaller
numbev of students this year, and
to the fact that an unusually
large percent of the men have
been excluded from these courses
on account of physical defects.
AS ITS PRESIDENT
Other Officers Are Leonard,
Vice-President; Thiel
And Otto Kotouc.
Robert Pilling, Omaha, junior in
the college of engineering, was
elected president of Corn Cobs,
men's pep organization, at the
first meeting of the year held lasi
night at the Alpha Tau Omega
house. Pilling is a member of
Alpha Tau Omega.
Pilling succeeds Marvin Schmid,
Columbus, a member of the In
nocents society and Alpha Sigma
Phi, as president of the organiza
tion. Lynn Leonard, Ainaworth,
junior in the college of arts and
sciences, was elected vice presi
dent of the organization for the
coming year.
Leonard, a member of Alpha
Sigma Phi fraternity, is a news
editor on the Daily Nebraskan, a
representative on the Interfratern
ity council, and a member of the
Interfraternity council rushing
committee. He succeeds Norman
Galleher as vice president.
Bob Thiel, Lincoln, was elected
secretary of the PeD club. .Thiel.
"a member ofiAcacia fraterif.yt Is
a member of the Interfraternity
council rushing committee, and as
sistant business manager of the
Cornhusker annual. Thiel takes
the place of Harry Foster, Alpha
Tau Omega, as secretary.
Otto Kotouc, Humboldt, was
chosen as the treasurer of Pi Ep
silon PI for the new year to take
the place of John Zeilinger, David
City, a memBer of the Innocents
society and Acacia fraternity.
Kotouc is business manager of the
Awgwan, a member of Pershing
Rifles, and a member of the Inter
fraternity council rushing com
mittee. Before the election of new of
ficers, Bill Devereaux, a member
of the Innocents society in charge
of rallies, spoke to the organiza
tion on the subject of rallies. He
urged the men to attend the rallies
full strength and do everything in
their power to promote the Corn
husker spirit.
"It is up to the Corn Cobs to de
velop the spirit for the coming
games," Devereaux stated. ''If
everyone is willing to co-operate,
and I am sure that all are. Corn
Cobs will be recognized as one of
the outstanding organizations for
service on the campus."
Jack Thompson, president of the
Innocents society, told the mem
bers of the plans foi the freshman
convocation to be held in the
coliseum this morning at 11
o'clock. All members are to appear
for the ceremony and help in seat
ing the freshmen, he said.
in response to an appeal from
the A. V. S. board, Pi Kpsilon Pi
went on record as favoring the
support and continuation of "Hello
Vveek," a custom established many
years ago to make ihe freshmen
leel more at home on the campus.
Other organizations on the campus
are supporting the idea to make
it a lasting tradition.
COHNHUSKEK
OATH
As a student entering the
Univers.ty of Nebraska, I sub
scribe to the following:
1. Recognition of an abli
gation to parents, friends,
bchools, and state for the sacri
fice made and encouragement
offered which enabled me to
enter the University of Ne
braska. 2. Desire to remain in she
university with the firm inten
tion to advance in scholarship
and to cultivate those social
activities which make for good
citizenship. -
3. Purpose to enter classes
and other work fully prepared
and to give such attention as
will insure satisfactory results,
not failure.
4. Organization of time to
be devoted to study, recrea
tion, . activities, and rest, and
the pursuit of this schedule
with due diligence.
Finally, I will at all times
censure and guide my conduct
and work toward personal ad
vancement, and safeguard the
relation I hold to the welfare of
the university and its service
to the state.
5. Loyalty to the adminis
tration, faculty, traditions, and
purposes of the university.
CORN COB GROUP
CHOOSES PILLING
L
Member Innocents Society
Selected for Athletic
Board at Meeting.
'N' CLUB CHOOSES OTHER
Control of Student Rallies
Given to Innocents
After Petition.
Jack Erickson, Newman Grove,
senior in the school of journalism
and a member of the Innocents so
ciety, was elected as the student
council representative on the ath
letic board of control at the first
meeting of the student council held
last night.
The election of student members
to the athletic board represents
the culmination of several years of
effort on the part of the student
council to secure such representa
tion. The plan was presented to
the board of regents and athletic
board last year for approval and
accepted with slight changes.
"N" Club to Elect Repretentative.
The other student representative
on the athletic board of control
will be elected by the "N" club
from its membership. The plan of
representation calls for two stu
dent members, both seniors, one 'to
be a member of the student coun
cil, and the other to be a member
of the "N" club.
The "N" club will probably elect
(Continued on Page 3.)
IS
House Canvass and Selling
Tables Are Arranged
By Committee.
GUEST ARTISTS APPEAR
The campus Lincoln Symphony
orchestra season ticket drive Is
progressing VeVv" satisfactorily ac
cording to Miss Josephine Mc
Dermott, head of the campus
ticket drive.
"Many students have obtained
their tickets from the sales tables
located in Morrill hall and the
School of Music building," she con
tinued, "and in the remaining two
days of the campus sale many
more tickets are expeciea 10 oe
sold."
Miss McDermott Dointed out
that on account of the unfavorable
weather Wednesday, the house to
house ticket canvass will be post-
nnneH until Thursday. This eve
ning members of Mu Phi Epsilon,
honorary musical sorority, 'iu
start their visits to the fraternity,
sorority and rooming houses.
"The exceptionally low price oi
50 for student tickets makes
the purchase of admission to these
five concerts very reasonaDie,
Miss McDermott pointed out.
"These tickets will admit the pur
chaser to the season's five con
certs and bring the best in music
at a very low cost."
"I believe every student in the
university should avail himself of
the opportunity to attend the Lin
coln Symphony orchestra concerts
this season," declared Ernest Her
mingbaus, chairman of the Lincoln
Symphony board of directors. "The
iContlnued on Page 3.)
TASSELS ANNOUNCE
President Youngson Names
Committee for Year's
Pep Activity.
Tho mwlv selected members of
i Tassels were introduced at the pep
organization s iirsi uiei-uug, ui uic
year, held Tuesday evening at El
lon Smith hall. Phvllis Sidner of
j Alpha XI Delta: Louise Perry,
' Delta Gamma; Thelma Sterkle,
TVitR 7,pt- Berenice Proust. Gam
ma Phi Beta: Rose sieinDerg ana
Harriet Smeerin, Sigma Delta
Tau, and Josephine McDermott,
non-sorority representative, are
the new Tassels.
Margaret Buol was elected
treasurer of the group. It was de
cided to change the day for regu
lar meetings from Tuesday to
Thursday at five.
Plans were discussed for assist
ing Miss Alice Howell at a tea
which she is giving Oct. 2 to
launch the sales campaign for
tickets to University Players pro
ductions. Jane Youngson, Tassels'
president, appointed the following
(Continued on Page 3.)
Student Publications
Board Meets Thursday
A special meeting of fac
ulty and student members of
the Publication Board will be
held Thursday, Sept 22 at
3:30 o'clock In the school of
journalism offices. The na
ture of the business to bt dis
cussed is unannounced.
STUDENT COHI
ELECTS ERICKSON
REPRESENTATIVE
FRESHMEN TO BE
INITIATED TODAY
Noh Students Will Assemble in Front of Social Science
Hall After Ten O'clock Classes Before They
March to Coliseum for Convocation.
administrative: officials, faculty help
Innocents, Mortar Board, Corn Cobs, Tassels and Band
Figure in Bally Followed by Faculty Members
And Students Before Annual Affair.
s
10
OPEN FOR
I
USE COMING
Physical Examinations Are
Required at School
Health Office.
Nebraska's new swimming pool
in the coliseum will open next
week for all university students
who have passed the required phy
sical examination for swimmers in
the student health office at Phar
macy hall. Men may take the ex
amination any morning from 8 to
12 o'clock and women any after
noon from 1 to 3 o'clock.
During the scheduled free hours
a life guard will answer questions
and give limited instruction for
beginners. Should enough stu
dents be interested in improving
their swimming, a special instruc
tion class will be added to the
pool schedule. A local chapter of
the American Red Cross may also
be installed for those wishing to
learn life saving methods.
Rudy Vogeler, swimming coach,
believes that every student should
take advantage of his swimming
privileges since the pool has been
paid for by the student body. "We
have a fine, clean pool and are
planning to give men and women
of the university all the swim
ming advantages possible," Mr.
Voe-eler said.
Life guards for this year will be
Bernard. Masterspa an.JHoward
Church.
The schedule is as follows:
Free hours for men.
Monday, 12to 3 and 5 to 7.
Tuesday, 1 to 2 and 5 to 7.
Wednesday, 12 to 2 and 5 to 7.
Thursday, 1 to 2 and 5 to 7.
Friday, 12 to 3 and 5 to 7.
Saturday, 3:30 to 6.
Free hours for women.
Monday, 7 to 8:30.
Tuesday, 12 to 1 and 4 to 5.
Wednesday, 4 to 5.
Thursday, 12 to 1 and 4 to 5.
Friday, 7 to 8:30.
Satu rday, 12 to 3:30.
SEEK NEW USES
FOR LARD AS AID
TO AGRICULTURE
Plans for new ways to use lard
will be made Thursday afternoon
at a meeting at the agricultural
college campus.
The lard surplus has been a ma
jor factor in holding the price of
hogs at a low level according to
Prof. H. J. Gramlich of the animal
husbandry department, who is
helping plan the conference. Any
thing which will sitmulate the lard
market will mean a direct return
to most Nebraska farmers, Gram
lich said.
The meeting was called by Dean
W. W. Burr of the Agricultural
college and will be attended by rep
resentatives of various depart
ments in the college. Dan HiMe
brand of Seward, president of the
Nebraska Livestock Feeders' asso
ciation, and A. E. Anderson, stato
and federal statistician, also will
attend.
EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES AT
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
fublislxd through I In- eu-operution of tlx: liino
vents soviet ; in the interests of students, new and old,
irho are not full; aeifuuiutid irith avtivities, their or
ianization, purposes and benefits, as they operate at the
i'niversiti of .Xebraxka. nilh the hope that a jrvater
number nill a in it themselves of the uppoft unit ivs of
fered, therein) piittini into the. irhole avtivities organiza
tion a revitalized interest aniomj the entire student
bod i.
This is the first of a scries of
articles which will Introduce and
briefly describe the various or
ganizations .naking up the extra-curricular
activities program
on this campus which will be
published each day by the Daily
Nebraskan during the next two
weeks.
TO THE CLASS OF 1936:
While you, the Incoming mem
bers of the student body at Ne
braska, are being instructed and
advised, perhaps a little bewildered
even, by a flood of parental coun
sel from every source as to your
duties, privileges and opportuni
ties in your career here, one im
portant phase of the educational
and cultural benefits offered
should not be overlooked. This is
the field of extra-curricular activi
tiesthe field of student life out
side the classroom, a field created
and governed by the students, that
O Annual ceremonies for the Initia
tion of freshmen into the body of
university traditions will be held
in the coliseum at 11 o'clock this
morning. Administrative officers,
ranking faculty members, Mortar
Boards, and Innocents will be on
hand to formally welcome the
newcomers into the university's
fold.
Following the close of 10 o'clock
classes, all freshmen will immedi
ately assemble in front of the So
cial Science building, from where
they will march to the coliseum to
attend the initation in the form
of a convocation held especially
for them. Freshmen will be ex
cused from 11 o'clock classes to
attend the initiation where, for the
first time, they will sing Nebras
ka songs, and hear Nebraska
cheers. Administrative officials,
prominent faculty members, and
student leaders will talk to them,
and then they will take the Corn
husker oath.
Starts With Rally.
The freshman march to the coli
seum will be introduced with a
rally, inwhlch the R. O. T. C. band,
Corn Cobs, Tassels, students and
faculty members will figure.
Awaiting freshmen in the coli
seum will be the members of the
Innocents society, and Mortar
Board, Chancellor E. A. Burnett,
Coach D. X. Bible, Coach Henry
Schulte, Dr. G. E. Condra, Miss A.
H. Heppner and Dr. T. J. Thomp
son. Jack Thompson, president of
the Innocent society, the organ
ization sponsoring the affair, will
act as master of ceremonies. The
administration expects all fresh
men, and first year students to at
tend. Acquaint Students with Traditions
The initiation is held to acquaint
new students with traditions of the
university and impress upon them
the necessity of carrying forward.
Nebraska ha 3. abolished . hazing
initation themes, "and this convo
cation is to enable students to
(Continued on Page 3.)
1
Upson States New Coeds
May Obtain Insignia at
Annual Meeting.
Plans have been completed to
start the distribution of the tradi
tional buttons to freshmen woAen
at the freshman convocation this
morning, according to Margaret
Upson, president of the Mortar
Boards, who are in charge of the
distribution. Cards will be given to
each girl which will tell when aud
where they may receive their but
ton. It has been estimated that
about five hundred buttons will be
given out to the new coeds.
The color of the buttons has
been changed from the traditional
green to red and white in order to
match the freshmen caps. Miss
Upson declares that, contrary to
the popular belief, it is not a dis
grace to wear these buttons, but
an honor.
The girls will be required to
wear the insignia thruoughout the
following week, up until Sept. 30.
Presidents of the various sorori
ties and rooming houses have been
instructed to see that these but
tons are worn at all times.
part of school $ife around which
are woven those things wnicn
make the university someining
mnrn thun n lifplpK.q tlilp of book.i
and buildings, something more
man an emcient macnine ior mc
wholesale distribution of knowl
edge, disconnected and set off
from the world of reality inio
which at the end of four years it
turns its products.
What Activities Are.
Roughly, extra-curricular activ
ities are the activities resulting
from a rich student life outside
the classroom. To the student body
ha been delegated a large meas
ure of autonomy in dealing with
those aspects of university life not
directly connected with the formal
Instruction. Activities comprise the
administration of and participa
tion in these privileges.
First, there is student self-gov-(
Continued on Page 3.)
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