TWO
Daily Nebraskan
station A Lincoln, NeorasKa.
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
This paper It represented for general
advertising Dy tne
Nebraska Press Association.
This paper It repreaentod for general
advertising by thi
Nebraska Press Association
iii (i.ii)'-i t4 -
Entered aa second-class matter at ths
Dostoftice In Lincoln. Nebraska, undei
act of congress, March 3, 1879, and at
tpeolal rate of postage provided for In
section 1103, act or octoDer t, au
thorized January 20, 1922.
THIRTY -THIRD YEAR.
Published Tuesday, Wednesday
Thursday, Friday and 6unday morn'
Ings during the academlo year.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE.
91.50 a year. Single copy 5 cents.
1.00 a semester. $2.50 a year mailed.
11.60 a semester mailed.
Under direction of the Student Pub
llcatlon Board.
Editorial Office University Hall 4.
Business Office University Hall 4A.
Telephones Day: B6891; Nlghti
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' braskan editor.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Burton Marvin Editor-in-Chief
MANAGING EDITORS
Lamolne Bible Jack Fischer
NEWS EDITORS
Fred Nlcklas Virginia Selleck
Irwin Ryan
Ruth Matschullat Women's Editor
BUSINESS &TAFF
Richard Schmidt Business Manager
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Robert Funk Truman Oberndorff
First Aid for
The Freshmen.
IN presenting this pre-registra-tlon
edition of the Daily Ne
W&akan to tho newcomers to the
campus, we hope to be of some
service to freshmen who are some
what In the dark as to registra
tion procedure, end to those who
desire to know more about student
activities and facilities on the
campus. In the pages of this is
sue the staff has attempted to list
and explain those items of major
importance to the new student.
Of primary importance to the
student on the campus, of course,
is his scholastic life. In a school
such as the University of Nebras
ka there are many departments,
colleges, and schools enough, in
fact, to attract and train young
people in almost any and all lines.
This point is brought out and elab
orated on In statements made by
Chancellor Burnett in an inter
view appearing in this special edi
tion. New students on the campus
will find that there are many
sources of satisfaction open to
them. Along these might be listed
scholastic work, athletics, social
activities, work on publications,
drama, debate, friendships, politics
and fraternities and sororities In
addition to many more.
Many newcomers will find that
they feel the need for an outlet of
their energies not provided by
studying alone. The field of activi
ties beckons them. Freshmen find
plenty of opportunity for working
with upperclassmen in various
phases of campus life, particularly
and more Immediately on the pub
lications. 250 NEBRASKA HIGH
SCHOOL GRADUATES
GET SCHOLARSHIPS
(Continued from Page 1.)
fourth of their graduating class.
This is the first year that minor
accredited schools have been al
lowed to participate, an increase in
the number of scholarships mak
ing this possible.
In addition to the winners hon
orable mention certificates were
at! so presented to 100 students.
Those winning scholarships:
ASama Flma Henntae, A. S.
JUt.ton Jeanne tiylend, A. 8.
iJmndni Kllaabrth Newrll, A. S.
Alliance Robert rrt.1ih A. S.
Araal)oe Liester I. linn. T (A. B) )
Arcadia Und Golflrn, Eng.
Arltnrton Omar Krller. kng.
Arnold Ray BJIlt, A. S.
Ashlatlit John Blrlntiaus, A. S
Aahton Helen Kalkomnkl. A. t
Aurora Urrtruda i.roevenor, A. S.
Axtrll Willard Nyqquiat. Ag.
Aooa Wiima Slutl. A. S.
Bancroft Anna Norrnaon, A 8.
ataaeett David CurtiM. T. B. He.
Battle Cre,a fcdmn Praauner, B. Ad.
bayard Km ma Jsne Vanatta, T A
Beatrice Hirnurd erta, U. Ad.
Beaver City Knern Newton, T. A. B )
m Crueaiug Hardens Whnrieii.
B. Ad.
Kenwood Tom Anderson, Eng.
Nnnrt Emily foeis, A. 8
atertrand Ijjruui Can,, T t B a; I
piuf nm neiene mrealnug, T. I A.
viue MpnnKe cnuar crumb, T. (is
ltoi-il.,ii Lnihu. A. a
Breinard kvelya 811. T. (A B I
Brldgriiort Prana Hanway, kng.
BritfLow lAimm Anclrik.ni, T. B. St )
Broken Boh afunvl luie, A. a.
ftrunuut- Joy Lullith. A S.
Bulla-Ruth orrall. A S
Cairo Harold hidy. Kmc.
Callaway filbert Corrnli, As
Cambridge Bvelyn Moore, T (A B
Caaipbell Rear Chevalier, Aa.
Cedu BluHe ticre cnlalrriutcher,
A. B.
Central City Rodnur Johnatna. Kng
Chadrrai Hirh iae Hailnie, kng.
Chappell Anna Conner. A.
fhroey Joeepnina MKe, T- B. Sc.)
Cheater A ier.e Muinkea. A.
ClatooiA Hrrbert amith, T. (B. Sc.)
Clarke Waiter Fuenurv. A. S.
Clay Center Haael Hilyard, A. S.
Coleridge Rnlafid Mrveroft. A. 8.
Coluaoova H ia Dorothy Keener. A. S.
CoMova Ethel Graadurff. a. 8.
Con lend Hemtce Boiler. T. A. B )
Cosed Elwond Knauaa, B. Ad.
Crawford Jamea Iviiia. A. S.
Creirhtoo Klormr Colleo, T. IA B )
Croflne ir Hausrr, T. B. Sc.)
Daiion alary Smith, A. I.
Pannebroc Aa fetereea. A. 8.
iMTki Cue Charles I'araeil. T. (A.
MEMBEI 93 4
It might be suggested that
freshmen avail themselves of all
the opportunities being offered
them during the first week of the
coming school year. Convocations,
both general and the individual
college gatherings, offer persons
unacquainted with the campus, Its
facilities, and faculty members
the chance to develop an acquain
tanceship. Freshmen should con
verse with their advisers, for after
all, these faculty members have
been around the campus long
enough to make themselves in
many ways helpful to the fledg
ling.
Campus social and religious or
ganizations are also coming
through with a group of welcome
parties or meetings. Through these
mediums the new men and women
are given a chance -to make con
tacts and develop friendships
which often prove to be exceeding
ly valuable and never-ending
sources of happiness and satlsfae
tlon.
In painting this rather incom
plete picture of the campus the
Nebraskan hopes it has presented
new and prospective students with
information and announcements
that will relieve puzzled minds.
Due to the sudden flurry of events
during the first week the freshman
often finds himself held back by
his own confusion, but if he men
tally files away some facts be
fore he comes to Lincoln the going
probably will be easier.
Donning
Red Caps.
This university, along with
many others, cherishes a number
of actual and would-be traditions.
One of those, the one of most in
terest to the first year men, is the
wearing of red and whit caps. In
the past many rebellious souls tx
pressed the sentiment that their
dignity was lowered underneath
the freshmen headgear. Then they
proceeded to become highly undig
nified rebels.
As a result of this divided spirit,
or rather lack of spirit, in the
past, the freshman cap tradition
has been somewhat the laughing
stock of the university. If the
freshman class wishes
well
the
the
for itself it will respect
custom this year, and don
caps. If the men wear the caps,
and the women wear the buttons
the first year group can actually
become organized and remain an
effective unit in the university
during the four years of its exis
tence. It Is easy to see that the
wearing of freshman caps can be-
come the source of pride and re
sult in the formation of a scries of
links between members of the
class of 1938.
Some say traditions are petty
and foolishly out of place in any
institution ot learning. But then
too one must realize that tradi
tions and customs bind humans to
gether and make life liveable.
Freshmen caps are symbolic of a
spirit existing on a campus, and
those in the first year class should
pride themselves in the fact that
they have the chance to carry
school spirit forward. And it's a
lot of fun to be In with the gang!
Daareoa Robert Jamas, A. S.
Daykm Bain Sproul, A. S.
Deshler Mama Loetterle, Eng.
Inner Rulh Utahl, T. A. B
I'la Jwaana o.aims. 7. B be (
Dodge Artleth Siemkraua, T. (A B )
Iuioia Erma Drose, B. Ad.
Dumaa Leonard Kula, Ag
Kdkar Krank hit in. B Ad
Klk Creek Neva Dural, T. i Sc
Kikhorn Margaret Srltla, B. Ad.
Elmvood Miinam John. A. S
KIood Delmar Pannrhl, A. B.
Endicott Uurs Ann Kyie. T. A. B )
Euatia Edwin Weill, A. S
Exrler Thurafon Phrlpa A . S.
Kairbury 'irmen(lne Nutler, A.
Kairmont Aubrey Hlewart, jr., Kng
Eailt city Helen Ruth Thomas. A. S.
yarriam -Rea MrNickie, Eng.
Kirth- Euaena Ulry. Ac.
Fort Calhoun Hannah Bealas,
Eranklln Wealey Lipp. Ag.
A. S.
Erirnd Norman Jnbanten. Eng.
Fremont Iutea Petrraen, T- IB
Oenr Bob Olson. A. .
Sc )
(ioilng Irvia Barlow, A. S.
Olenvll Vnma W either. A S
Ooriiner reaanrk atunbuder,
T. cB. net
Grand Inland Ralph Woodrulf. A S.
tirelna Ial Martin, Eng
Guide Rock Leonard LuodatadL
T B M l
Hamlet Ralbh Eagle. B Ad.
Hardy Ward Heridrraon, As
Hartlngtun - Kaii,h Koirr. Eng
Harvard Helen t'oltlngham, T (B Sr )
HaatlnkB HitiD Blerman. Ag.
Hay M.nna Emily tandarii, Ag.
Hrrehry Iiry Krntoa, T. ill. kt I
Hickman Andrew Rrmaienge, A S.
Hildrelti Meivin Wtey. 1. I A. B I
Hmbrook Hilary Meverla, T. IB Be. I
Holdrege orville Guatafaon, A. S.
Homrr Orvllle avliuitl Ag
Huhhell Lala Ba. hie. T (B Be.)
Huml-oidt Mane Kotour A k.
Humotirry Hiab-eern Minikea. A g
Humphrey. BL Erancla CaLheriba IVla.
do:,i. A. S.
Huntley Ella Bamgrover. T. B. kc )
if,
Comfortable Furnished Kooms for Men. Close In,
Steam Heated, Showers, Kunning Ice Water,
Swimming fool, and Oymnasium Included.
Single. $2.50 Per Week and Up
Doubles $2.00 Per Week and Up
CAFETERIA LUNCHEONETTE
eie af A
GOOD
Co-eds
Always
Welcome
a.
At.
Jmptrlal Wayns Ntwman, Eng.
Indianola Harold Horton, ng. v
Johimown Zela Jackman, T. (B. 6c.
Juniata Thana Waaka, A. B. r
Kearney Mary Hlbberd, A. 8.
Ktmesaw Harold Auguatln, Eng.
Kimball John Vogler, Eng.
Laurel Ellaabeth Oalley, A. S.
Lr.wrence Alvera Theer, T. I A. B.)
Ulali La Roy Braunlg, A. 8.
L...H: on John Jones, A. S.
Ls.:l.ngtun Bernlca Valla, A. S.
Liberty (Union Centsr) Lucille Brabao,
T. (B. So.)
Lincoln (Cathedral) Adelaide Lauz,
A S
Lincoln (Havslock) Ruben Becker. A. S.
l.ineoMi (Jackauiu Jean Marvin, A. 8.
Lincoln High Evelyn Van Scyoc, A. S.
Lincoln (T. C. H. 8.) Ruth Dickinson,
A'LUicoln (Col. V. H. S.) Osorgs Soott,
"Lindsay (Holy Family) Hslen
Huie-
man, T. (B. So.)
Llnwood Thsraaa Walla, A. S.
Lltchflelrf Dorothy Bets, T. (B. Sc.)
Lodgepole Gladya Eamhart, B. Ad.
Louleville Mildred Hell, T. (A. B.)
Lyman Kenneth Wollam, Eng.
Lyons Harold Olson, B. Ad.
Madrid Nova Hicks, B. Ad.
Malcolm Lois Roberts, A. 8.
Marquette Mildred Ebert. T. (A. B.)
. Mason City Marls Oressley. T. (A. B.)
McCool Junction Velma Green,
'Mead Victoria Bsrggren, A. 8.
Meadow Grove Irvln Thraahar, A. s.
Mlnatare Slarion McAllister, A. S.
Mema Martha Morrow, T. B. Sc.)
Mlnden Ward Powell, A. S.
Mitchell Elltabeth Dry, T. (B. Sc.)
Monroe Francea Nlemoller, A. B.
Morrill High Maxlns purand, A. 8.
Morrill (Lberty Rur.) Robert Oragg,
PhMurdock Marlon Stock, B. Ad.
Naponea Vera Buah, T. (A. B.)
Nebraeka Clty-Marla Vogt, A. B.
Nehawka Frances Hansen, T. B. So.)
Nellgh Wlnthrop Darlington, Eng.
Nelion Archie Thurber, Ag.
Newman Grove Arthur Larson, Ens.
Newport Verla Thompson, T. (A. B.)
Niobrara Ma Copper. T. (A. B. )
Norfolk High John Dudgeon, A. S.
Norfolk, Sacred Heart-Donald Huddls,
A-North Bend Elisabeth Cherny.B. Ad.
North Platte Alta Baker, T. B. Be.)
Ogallala Howard Fliher, A. B.
Omaha Central Morris terner, A. S.
Omaha North Betty Lou Stringer,
B. Ad.
Omaha Tech James Davis, A. J.
Omaha South Max Halperln, Eng.
O'Neill Nona Breasier. T. (A. B.)
Ord Earl Glanborg, Eng.
Otoe Dorothea Hunteman, T. A. B.)
Oxford Ralph Shensman. Ag.
Palmyra Don Haley, A. S.
Palisade Robert Schluckebler, Eng.
Pawnee City Harry Floy, Jr., A. 8.
Pender Clay Racely, Eng.
Plattsmouth Lola Bestor, A. S.
Plymouth Mlllon Welehahn, A. 8.
Polk Lois Cockle, T. (B. Be.)
Prague Wilms Vlanak, A. S.
Primrose Lorraine Wise, T. (B. Be.)
Ragan Doris Black, A. 8.
Randolph Raymond Volk, T. (A. B.l
Ravenna Edward Vacek, T. (B. Sc.)
Red Cloud Josephine Letson, A. S.
Keynuiu. Leuia Btachlcr, T. (B. So )
Rising City Bernlece Smith. B. Ad.
Rlverdale Ruth Knox, T. (A. B.)
Royal Carl Flaher, A. S.
Rulo LoU Morehead, B. Ad.
Rosalie Rosa Canarsky, T. (B. Sc.)
Rlverton Isaac Bhepherdeon, Eng.
Rusklu Roacoe Heine, A. 8.
Salem (HoneT Creek )'-RoweBa Coulter.
Schuyler Jeannette Wolfe, T. (A. B.)
' Scotia Ruth Williams, T. (A. B.)
Scottabluff Elisabeth Ann Eckls, A. B.
Scrlbner Doria Ehlers, Ag.
Sholes Ivor Jones. T. (B. sc.
Seneca Opal Hardy, Ag.
Seward Betty McGrew, A. 8.
Shubert Robert Daugherty, T. (B. Sc.)
Sidney Carolyn Kennedy. A. S.
Silver Creek Craig Csnnon, Eng.
Stamford Wllma Markham, A. S.
Springfield Helen Chrlstianson,
T. (B. Sc.)
Sorlngvlew (Keya Psha) Clarence
Mack. Eng. . M
Stanton Lyie taay, i. ". .
St. Edward Eldon Frank, A. 8.
Sterling Oaorgena Stuve, A. 6.
Stromsburg Paul Undstrtt, Eng.
St Paul Jack Bhumacner, Eng.
Stuart Frederic Wiison, A. 8.
Superior Leon Sanders, Eng.
Surprise P'nard Kunsman. A. 8.
Sutton liomer Eekhardt, A. B.
Syracuse Geraldlne Ekhoff. A. 8.
Tiole Rock-Frank Hartman, T. (B Sc.)
Tamora Betty Hougland, T. (B. Sc.)
Tecumseh Harry Roub, Eng.
Tekamah Alan Rice. Eng.
Tllden Crystal Wheeling. T. (A. B.
Thurston Howard Wuerth, A. B.
Tobias Grace Flteglbbon. Ag.
Trumbull Lawrence Dangler, Ag.
Ulysses-Catharine Mock. T. (B Sc.)
Tryon (McPheraon Co. H. S.) Ruui
QrlffUh. A. S.
Uehllng r reooipn prison,
Union Hsvs Harris, Eng.
Utlra Orvllle Beckord. Eng.
Valentine Leola Weslover, Phar.
Vallev Laurence Coy, Jr., A. 8.
Valparalao-Kilaabeth Maaek. B. Ad.
Verdlgre Wllma Bauman, T. (A. B
Waco Howard Kallenborn, A. 8.
Wahoo Virginia Anderson. A. B.
Wakrfleld-Margarrt Schults. T. (B. Sc.)
Wallace Wllma Purbs-sh. B. Ad.
Waterloo Mary Ann Hultgren,
Wausa-Harold Johnson, T (B. Be.)
Waverly Edith Bnyder, A. 8.
Wauie Iiulse lleldmreich, A S.
Werping Wawr Roy Starkey. A. .
Western Earl Iewis. T. B. Sc.)
Westervllle -Lloyd Mills, T. B. Sc.)
Wealon William Krallk, Eng.
Wtnnetoon Dale Simmons, T. B. SC.)
Winside Iva Andersoa. T. (A. B.)
Wlsner Blanlev Michael. A. B.
Wood River RUMel Smuts, A. 8.
Wvmora Jane Pennliikton, A. 8.
Wynot Alva Ewing. Ag.
York Cella Sterner, T. (A. B
Tutan Jane Ixetfler. A C
AHemalea Hi Order ef Their Rank.
York Mens Whltuneyer, A. B.
North Brnd Robert B'x-h. T A. B I
Neliyh 1-lia Kryger. T. lA B t
Lincoln. Cathedral Margaret Foley,
8 ....
Lyons Ronen nensen.a. s.
Meed t'urtls Johnson A. 8.
f'aanee City Joyce Llebendorfer. A 8.
jnroln High Koalle Breuer. A. 8.
Lincoln Hlnh Mildred Buell, A. S
podge Dorothy luddeo, T. A. B.)
Cordova John Juhnson, A. 8.
Lincoln High Robert Rtdnour. A. 8
I, mi '.in H,sh- conrianca Baker, A. 8.
Humboldt Betty Clark. A 8.
Lincoln, Cathedral Grraldine Tbomaa.
AS. .
Aumra liOuira nvers a. a.
Lyons Cecil Carlson. B. Ad.
Wymnre Helen hoaker, A. U.
Alliance Avery Townsend. A 8.
Fremont Mary Rousey. A. 8.
Cortland Ixnald (iottsina, B. Ad.
Fremont ler Id Vitameaa, A 8
Briatow Florence Thorell. T. B. Sc.)
Boelus Donna Rae gandera, T IB. Sc
Linroin. Jackson Yvonne Gay lord, A.
Hartlngton 'liace Eby, A. 8.
David lily Blanche Pipal, T. A. 8 )
bnstow Edwin Bohac. T. IB. Sc.)
Hartington 'Vinard Burnay, A 8.
Humboldt Jaaa Cornelius. A. S.
Warn Wondruw Crone, Eng.
Wayne Helen Vein. A. k.
Weeping Water Charlotte May field,
A. 8 .
Sprlngvlew naielgn ripiey, .
Mead -Maurlna Johnson, T. A. B I
Neaman Grove Bruce roulaen, Eng
HumtMildt Erederlik Els. A. S.
Aieiandna Alberta hrwell, A- S.
W jnioia Pbillla BurklialUr, A. 8.
Bnstow Ellrrt Anderson, F.ng
Omaha T lo Blng. Fng
Omaha Teih Kannie Wltkin, A S
Klk i reek Crista Duist, T. B sr I
Central ia- Drlbert Mrssner, A. 8
Hoidirsa ataiheriue Wiauuaet,
T IB m f
!.rish-Milton flaaB. A. B.
Wane-Iavld Likes, T (A B
lnioln High Rouen atorer, Eng.
Wayne Leo Firm, Eng.
Edgar lla l-ry, As
Hartington Jane Hitbards, A. 8
lncoln Hlgfc s'laua Hull. A 8.
Stromsbutg Harry Parker. Eng.
Tryon Grace Dutrow. T. IB. a.f
Chadroa lyeroliiy kmukc, a. 8.
S3 P uis.
sawiia
FOB) HO
Enjoy the fellowship
a
o
Hyannla Dean Heyward,
52.70 Meat Ticket
TIIE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Pander Alice Weller, A. 8.
Falls City Harold Prlchard, A. 8.
Aurora Mary Jean Bremer, B. Ad.
Lincoln, Jackson Dale Stone, A. U.
Waco Pauline Stephana, A. 8.
Laurel William Haskell, T. (B. Sc.)
Ravenna Darrell Randall, A. 8.'
Schuvler Kathleen Tully, A. 8.
Homer Oren Beardshear, Eng.
Nlobrura Gals Gotachall, Ag.
Friend William Andrew, Eng.
Gretna Frances snare, a. b.
riashler ODai VI vers. T. (A. B.)
Omuha North Verona Jerabek, A.
Onialm Soutn Harry Perelman, A. 8.
Tllden Evelyn Dauphin, A. S.
Arnold Alta Perkins, A. S.
Lincoln High Robert Marts, A. S.
Omaha Tech. Kenn'th Rlckron Eng
Dodge Oliver Horacek, T. (A. B.)
Elk Creek Victor Oottula, A. 6.
Hartington Reginald Wurta, A. 8.
Omaha North-vRussell Anderson, A. I).
Plymouth Evelyn Heldemann, A. S.
Waco Merle Adklason, A. 8.
Lincoln High Carolyn Davis, A. S.
Winside Leonard Nelson, T. (B. Sc.)
LelBh Wayne Welgert, Eng.
Arapahoe Delwln Ireland, T. (B. Sc.)
Bayard Ruth Ollech, A. S.
Union Martha Upton, A. S.
Wayne Netha James, A. 8.
Central City Ruth Gibson, T. (B. Sc.)
Plattamouth James Robertson, Eng.
Wayne LaVera Johnson, A. S.
Dlller Eleanor Henrichs, T. (B. Sc.)
Aurora Cecil Craft, A. 6.
Hartington Evelyn Heedum, B. Ad.
Schuyler Rose Ehernberger, T. B. Sc.)
Pender Paul Wenke, Eng.
Crawford Bob Thomas, Eng.
Columbus Virginia Mlinar, A. S.
Kalis City Sam Cummlngs, A. S.
Red Cloud Laird O. Wolfs, A. B.
Butte Phyllis Obblnk, A. 8.
Stuart Sarah Zlnk, T. A. B.)
Cambridge John Maher, A. 8.
RAYMOND HALL
OPENING AGAIN
FOR THIRD YEAR
(Continued from Page 1.)
cated on each of these floors.
The student rooms, when oc
cupied by two women, may be
rented for $34 per month. When
occupied by but one person, the
rot. ia 4R so npr month. All rooms
are assigned and rented for the en
tire academic year.
The same Associated Women
Students' social rules and regula
tions govern women living at the
residence hall as govern university
women living In approved room
ing houses or In sororities.
These rules provide that:
1. Women students In rooming
Vimtaoo In nnrnHtv hnliseB fiJld in
residence halls may receive gentle
men caners in xne recepuon ruumo
until 12:30 o'clock on Friday and
Sot.irHnv pvpnlnirs until 10:30
o'clock on Sundays, nnd from 5 to
7:45 p. m. on ween aays.
2. Quiet hours shall be observed
after 8 p. m. on week nights.
8. a. The door of each sorority
house, residence hall, and room
nc hmifte shall be locked at 12:30
o'clock on all other nights.
b. No fresnmen snau do per
mitted to leave the house after 6
p. m. on week mgnts.
c. Sophomores may have one
week night engagement only.
4. un vacation mgnis wee euu
tei; 9 js fLUa
4.
FINEST BALLROOM
FACILITIES IN THE
MIDDLEVES7
. . Private luncheon or dinner
service arranged to suit your con
venience . . . Elegant environment
plus friendly, sincere service, and the
personal interest and co-operation of
the management
Operated for Your Comfort
The Epplcy Hotels Company
A GOOED
of our Cafeteria. True economy U enjoyed by
Stllf?nt larki-i niirrKnaai
ar at mmm
!.!u iieai i tenet ....
:
. . .
hours shall be kept In all houses.
5. a. All evening engagements
must be recorded on the date slip
before leaving the house.
b. Anyone having an out of
town engagement must receive
permission from the housemother
or chaperons before leaving.
. 6. a. University women who at
any time are reported delinquent
in any subject shall forfeit the
right to have week night engage
ments. The Dean of Women shall
send notice of such delinquency to
the chairman of the house commit
tee. b. The house committee may de-
Where am I
to live?
The
answer
is
Carrie Belle Raymond Hall
L
540 NO. 16TH
Til.
AMODPllBEB
5
.
$5.00
$2.50 u
iHa what nenaltles shall be In
fllcted upon delinquent girls.
7. There shall be no smoking on
the premises.
NEW STUDENTS TO
MEET IN ARMORY
(Continued from Page l.i
Miss Elizabeth Tlerney, professor
of theory and history of music, will
preside and Prof. Howard Klrk
patrlck will give the address of
welcome.
The address of welcome to
pharmacy students will be given
by Dean R. A. Lyman, who will
act as presiding officer at the con
This is the question
which confronts every
college girl
especially freshmen
7 f-r?m
l .... ,r j . ..t . L.,,, .IT"?3
Hoiol
ftMOl
RENDEZVOUS
of
College Men and Women
HOTEL LINCOLN, the city's tra
ditional host to visiting football
teams, and their followers, as well
as other visiting athletes, extends
you a cordial welcome to make
HOTEL LINCOLN your head
quarters while you arrange
for permanent accommo-
cfc
c
dations
x
2s
Co-eds
Always
Welcome
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1934.
ference, Thn Teachers college con
vrwntlnn will be held In ilrar,
Memorial hall and Dr. W, H. Mor
ton will set aa presiding officer.
The welcome will be extended by
Dr. F. E. Henzlik, dean of Teach
ers college.
Registration of freshmen will
start in all colleges Tuesday aft
ernoon and will be completed Wed
nesday In the coliseum.
"Week ends In Jail for 90 days"
was the sentence meted out to
Sherman Prim of Reed City, Mich.,
aa a punishment for being drunk
and disorderly.
3
going
PHONE B6653
during the com-
J
13th and P Street
13th and P Street
