I
Sarah M
Louise s.
Daily
RASKA
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TIIUItSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1937
Make Yourself
To Homo.
Now that every newcomer has
been formally tied up to the uni
versity, the match-making profes
sorial relatives and beaming in-law
students can abandon their com
pany manners and relax to a onc-of-the
family attitude. No longer
feted guests, new students
abruptly assume part of the re
sponsibility for the finances of
their honeymoon cottage, take a
share in the household tasks, and,
Incidentally, pet a peek behind
closed doors.
Most Important, of course,
were the rites making it all legal
registration. Far more realistic
than is customni' In less mass
weddings, the signing of the li
cense to practice involved a
complete explanation of forbcar
ers, religions virtue, prevails
similar marriages, legitimate de
grees resulting therefrom, and
a statement of intentions con
cerning the new union. There are
even examinations to determine
physical fitness and mental viril
ity. And now, with a hunk of
their future signed away on the
dotted line, neophytes had best
get to know the folks.
The heads of the house, other
wise known as the Finance Of
fice, the newlywcds will remember
as being on the receiving end of
the line during the officializing of
their Nebraska status. So long as '
Curtain Rises On NXJ's 69th Year
FIRST POLIO CASE
NEAR UNIVERSITY
CAMPUS REPORTED
Health Officials Not Alarmed
Altho 31 Students
Are Quarantined.
"Classes will begin as usual and
there is nothing to be alarmed
about," university officials agreed
late last evening as the first real
threat of infantile paralysis to
the Nebraska campus was re
ported yesterday afternoon.
The case, that of Miss Margaret
Allen of Ansley, has placed 31
university coeds residing at 334
No. 13th street under strict quar
antine for the dreaded polio. All
of the girls had completed their
registration and were preparing
to enter their regular classes this
morning,
Miss Allen, according to Dr. E.
they shell out at once' and in full, T. Hobbs of the city health de
the pater of familias will have lit- Partmcnt, returned from Ansley
tie to do with you, and phooey to ou,,uay lo utcf"1 k "l
this "more blessed to give than
stuff. Next in prestige arc the ath
letic I others, who have magic
ways of influencing non-active
members of the clan into provid
ing jobs for their sons. King Foot
ball, biggest of them all, has for
many years represented the caliber
of the. homestead to the world via
the news columns, and is wor
shipped by all the younger kids.
Mum on Feuds and Fun.
The rest of the beys don't
count for much with anyone but
their own offspring. The two
that are always picking lights
are Law and Engineering. Each
thinks himself the most abused
of all the children, the hardest
worked, the most misunderstood.
They, and rrcMedir, are the hell
raisers in the family. Everyone
agrees that what Momma Ad
ministration doesn't know about
them is just as well.
Teacher's and Bizad ore thought I
by some of the kids to be the
spoiled favorites. Arts and Sci
ences is sort of an old woman in :
the shoe, and keeps loping her
most popular nursemaids to
wealthier households. Dentistry is
sort of a grind, and you don't h"ar
much from Pharmacy, but Ag has
a grand place out in the country
Registration-Cards, Coeds!
Frenzied Wire
Fails to Delay
School Opening
WESTERN UNION.
To Chancellor E. A. Burnett:
Hold opening date of school stop
spenser and balingcr cannot arrive
by sixteenth,
Thcie came to the office of the
chancellor recently the above tel
egram from Estes park, Colo.,
with the portentous news that two
of the 6,500 students registered
would not be here for the opening
date, that all proceedings must be
held up until their arrival.
Grave concern prevailed among
officials until after much deliber
ation. Chancellor Burnett, asserted
late yesterday that, though consid
eration of the comfort and con
venience of the student is the pri
mary aim of the university staff,
educational procedures will be re
sumed as usual.
Profuse apologies go to Spencer
and Bolinger but classes will pro
ceed in their absence. The process
of educating the masses must and
2J
V
i i
T
New Classroom
Schedule Goes
Into Operation
-Courtesy Lincoln State Journal.
cott school. She was taken ill and
hospitalized at Bryan Memorial
hospital after her case was diag
nosed by Dr. Clarence Emerson,
attending physician.
Tiin nnro la rhp sivth in Lincoln
where the cases are all widely sha" 6 through.
separated, health officials report.
University officials have not be
come alarmed since Miss Allen
came to Lincoln only Sunday and
had probably contracted the dis
ease before that time. If no more
cases in the same rooming house
are reported before seven days
the quarantine will be removed.
This scene from the coliseum re-1
veals students in the last stages ready to brave the army of publi
of registration. When these coeds cations salesmen on the coliseum
have paid their fees, ilicy will be i stairs.
Freshman Women Get
Class Buttons Today
Freshman women may obtain
their 1941 buttons today, Fri
day, and Saturday, at the
Kampus Korncr in Golds on
presentation of their yellow
button cards given them during
their registration at the Coli
seum by Coed Counselors. All
1S41 class women are encour
aged to call at the Korner and
exhibit their buttons during the
first few weeks of school.
1931 CORNHUSKER
STAFF
27
SPECIAL NEBRASKAN
LAIN DIE
SEPT. 27
10
irons at
RECEPTION FRIDAY
A.T.O, Tops List
With 30 Pledges
Numl.er of New Men Falls Sigma cw 18. Kappa Sigma 16.
; Sigma Alpha Epsilon 15, Acacia
lar Short of Former ;i4, Delta Upsilon 14. Sigma Phi
Years. Savs Council. : ps"" 13- Kf!rm Hu.sf
Theta Pi 11. Sigma Alpha Mu 10,
As the interfraternitv council , Pi !. Delta Tau Delta 8, 1 beta ;
announced the pledging of 201 new : x 8, Zrta Beta Tau i, Alpha,
men and the retaining of ISO re- Sigma Phi C Beta Sigma Psi 4. i
pledges, gloom settled over fra- pi KaPP A1Pna Theta chi 3
ternity row the result of one of The pledge classes of Phi Kappa
.u- ...iit i.. Psi Siirma Xn Phi Siema KaDDa.
-o o L:. u and Lambda Chi A Dha were re- staffs of the 1938 Cornhusker will
week "ballyhoo, which predicted ! lvl by the interfraterrnty coun-! be accepted by the managing ech
that the total number of pledges ell office too late for publication. , tors during the next few days ac-
for
Freshman Eligible
Jobs as Staff Plans
Elaborate Book.
Applications for 27 positions on
both the business and editorial
Faculty Members. Wives
To Make Up Receiving
! Line at Affair.
I Xeiv tttudpnt.4 will he tradition-
i ally introduced to Chancellor K.
A. Burnett at his annual reception
Business Manager Offers i lt l?01:1 ,tomo,ro eveninsi f'om
3 S to 10 -o clock on the second floor
First Subscribers Fifty cf Morrill hall. The evening will
. . I be closed to all other university
Cent Premiums. social activities.
; In the receiving line in addition
Kinphasizing the fact that the . niancellnr and Mis. Burnett.
Ag's youngsters are the rosiest special two-semester suoscnpuon wjj pcan T. J. Thompson, Dean !
cheeked, and grinningest. I rate for the Daily .NcbrasKan will of student .Affairs, and Mrs.
Some of the more prolific mem-! last only until Sept. 27. Robert . Thomnson and Miss' Amanda H. i
ber of the family have adopted , W'adhams. business manager, to- Hennner Dean of Women. An-1
oi ureen leiier iraiernuies wouki .v...,, . . -.
,.,.ooa ihot ,.r tot .,o,. ti, ,.(. ternities. as officially released for ; ard Lmch, editor-in-chief and busi-
ficial total is as vet far 'short of publication by the interfraternity ness manager of the campus year
the 348 pledges and 200 repledges council, arc:
of 193G.
I At the top of the list was Alpha
, Tau Omega, with a total of 30 ,
I new men. Runners-up for high
honors were Phi Delta Theta, with j
22, and Alpha Gamma Rho, with j
20. In the remaining organiza- j
tions. Phi Gamma Delta pledged
A ( it.
FM Shrrmuod. 0ff'rtl.
;uy Williams. OmHhn.
f'.ltnn Wily. I.inrnln.
r.usfll Pii-k!on. I.iin'filn.
Hurl ChaidRrton. Lincoln.
!ii-k Morse. Lincoln.
Koriet i;rah:im. Ilartln.
one Beck. OaMon. O.
clifloM Hillfijafs. RimnE City.
(Continued on Page
2.1
OVER 400 COPIES OF
LI
Lonij-r Pound
Hrcalls ears
As Net Cliunip
book.
! To aid in the publication of the
annual, Bob Gannon and Patricia
Lahr have been nppointed manag
ing editors. Assistant business
managers arc Don Moss and Max
Horn
j All Students Eligible.
' All university students, including
freshmen, are eligible and urged
to apply for positions on the staff.
Applications will be received by
the managing editors and appoint- yyij pjerman Will WicL
Minn w 11 iiiauc uty fc.tc .v.iv-
in-chief and business manager. i
"Tliis year's Cornhusker," stated
Editor Clayton, "will be dedicated!
Officials Ftimate Total
Hegistration at Lat
Year's Fipure.
The sharp janglo of the 8 o'c.ock
bell this morning marks the open
ing of another year, the 69th. at
the University of Nebraska. This
morning's routine of activities in
troduces college work to hundreds
of freshmen, initiates a number of
new professors at this institution,
and brings the newly arranged
classroom schedule into actual op
eration for the first time.
The best wishes of Gov. R. L.
Cochran, Chancellor E. A. Burnett,
and the deans and teacherd of each
and every college have been given
to all students entering classes this
morning.
About Same Enrollment.
According to university officials
who have been working feverishly
for the past week to bring regis
tration activities to a close, aooui
the same number of students 83
last year will enter school this fall.
Although no official taouiauon naa
been made yesterday, a total of
1,403 new students had completed
their registration Tuesday. At the
same time a year ago 1,559 had
registered. There were 2,889 for
mer students who had paid their
fees during the summer &3 com
pared to the 2,774 of 1930.
The Tuesday morning figure,
however, officials announced, was
no indication that this year's total
will not exceed those of last year
since a delay in setting up regis
(Continued on Page, 2.)
SET FOR SATURDAY
AT
i ... rw
roity cai. hSo i'". ?-;to the portrayal of Nebraska's
hfUrn ' lA iPlace in The sun. Connections are
Baton at First Dance
Of Fall Season.
sort of cousins that live with them, day issued the statement that the nouncPmpnt of olhcls who will I StudCfltS May Still Purchase ica. It was early in September. (Continued on Page, Z.)
Publication This Week
In Y.W.C.A. Office.
J";T1, l-IIH..tJll in n.'j't-v u ,
that fhe tlefeated the national, in-
ternalional and Canadian tennis i
champion and the loimer western
champion to win the western line,
hundred copies it that ti;ne neither men nor I
The fancier ones are s hools. the circulation drive is coming aiong flUm, , thf receivinR line will be
more retiring ones, departments. spienuiai. made tomorrow according to the
They'ie always jealous of each According to Wadhams premium committee jn rharge of the af-!
other, but some of them arc pretty for speed in subs ribing is 50 cents, j fajr composed of Miss Florence!
crarty in their jme. If tney nave inohe nu hhknih mc ; McGahev, Miss Heppner. and ucan
nni trark minds thev also L-et I week and ons-half can be allowed : Thnmnsnn. ' With over four
.i . . . .... i . it'a this rednrtinn from the recular I r n ti' . n nf th. 1r?.7 "V" hnnlc sold in the ,vawai r.lai'i-e upre ranked as
these little guys that really keen P'icc of $1.50 for two semesters j Iau1Ci .!. K. LeUossignol. G. A. , past three da;,'3. students may still systematically as they are today,,
the home firrs burning. " I because of the necessity of offer-1 crubh. O. J. Ferguson. H. H. Kos-: purchase books this week in the but Miss round's smashing voc-!
Really, university is not so un- inp advertisers a cctain rircula-; tcr y E Henzlik, and R A. Lv-1 Y. V. C. A. office in Fllen Smith tories on Chicago tennis courts
like any other big'familv. It's not t'o:l figure immediately. The spe- j man S0 ()C on nlinfj l0 wel-! hall and in the Y. M. C. A. office : left no doubt as to her American j
as pioiis nor as pulM." as large j cial offer, $1.00 for two semesters, , come gtudents while their wives in the Temple building. 'supremacy.
nor as hule. as brilliant or as : expires on Sept. 27. Thereafter, , wil, picioc at the refreshment! The book, which acquaints new Miss Pound was attending a
brawnv as many, but it s a pretty I the price for the two semesters tahP. students with Nebraska activities summer session at the tniveisity ,
i,n, h i murrv mtn will be SI. 50. . I Rf i Ksiiment will h served ' ..... . n. .t ... tn of Chicazo when the tournament!
come make vourclf to home." one' Subscriptions may be purchased from tne arre tabe xv)ich will be 1 frPshmcn an"d' 23 tents to upper matches were played. It was not
i-iinci u. i.w.jr , uecoraiea wun rose coioreu asiers .iaKS,
.business or editorial omces at at an, wnjte candles in crystal can-
the booth in Social Sciences. dlesticks.
The Nebraskan is distributed j
free until Sunday. Sept. 19. ivJr- , .. .. . ., .. .
, ing the remainder of this week. IJeail W . . Uurr to Head
mm meet
Unaffiliated Men Invi
To Assemble Sept. 20
In Social Science.
snd all.
All non-fraternity
I copies may be secured either at - , 11 . t- .
I the booth in Social Sciences or Ini11"1"""1? (J,,'st
j the Daily Nebraskan office. Dean W. V. Bui r of the college
i of sericulture was appointed yes-
, One Dollar Illivs terday to head one of the four di
classmen.
Contents include campus activi
ties with pictures of student lead
ers, a Lincoln church directory. ollrnf.v
Cornhusker songs, and a scncnnc
of the school year.
Dancers at the All Varsity party
Saturday evening will swing to the
rhythm of the best orchestra ever
i secured for the annual nrst pariy.
I Webb Fierman and his orchestra
I come to the coliseum Saturday
j after a successful month of broad
casting over station WOW in
Omaha.
Sponsored by the Earb council.
the annual all university parties
.. mark the opening of th; season's
InVltCQ activities and aim toward better
acquaintance of students, ucan
Worcester, in charge of this year's
; party, predicts an unusuauy suc
cessful affair, since much effort
has been spent toward securing a
men inter- really fine orchestra.
a surprising k.Kni ...H Wr.atlnl iri social I r,.'.-. ..-ill hHn t 8:30. Th
the lawn tenn.s courts wun tne ; "-""...T" ' . . th. f.rt
winner of more than one men's i are summoned to a mass meeting ; that the party will not necefsar.ly
of the Barb Inter-Club Council ; be a date affair, that students ar
When the western title matches Monday. Sept. 20. at Social Science , urged to come with or without
rolled round. Miss Pound found ! auditorium Bver. n.yers.ty men dates. Mce. of sj,on are ,S
nlav in them. ,,u l ll(,L iiiih-m nn i ct'ius lyuic. v. j,..." .....
Sine Issues of
i,A..ciir cidtl in nlwv in
,.,..' ..;Kt ..hamninn. ' ternity is urged to
Ha. win Dawson. J9jj major. nu w - r'' , " Mt ', meetinir. at which formation of
letterwinner in track, has returned ship game not los n a s.ngl cet , memberflhj
i.. t,h,.i nftei- a vwir'n absence, to an olP"H t. aitnougn in inur .,, v..
visions in the Lincoln community : u K ; Z his davs women played three out of m sucn c uds u t-u
chest' annual cainnaisn for funds. 1 ,. ...... : ,v, ,it. o,i 1 five instead of two out of three hose
- . llilLH i 111 l'
attend the 40 cents for men.
Aupvuil Ma"a.ilie P"" E"r''- who headed the same ,,,:'
' division last year, leaves for Chi
sels.
interested in becoming
mcmbeis of Corn Cobs should also
year
Prlitnr tn RitP AssinnmPntc. ' AwKwhii. monthly magazine of cago Oct. C to attend a conference
LUIIUI IU UlVt HllJIIIMCIlld colc.Ke nunl0ri may be obtained of agricultural college administra
SatUrdaY AftemOOn in for the year by paying the years; tors. '
11 11 11 n t i subscription price of $1 at the Aw- Dean Burr s division carries the
U Hall BaSCment. ' gwan offices in University hall to-! responsibility of soliciting of em-
day, Charles Tanton, business man- j ployes of the university and the Jj;j
Afcpirin" reporters for the Daily a?f'r announced. ! public schools, city, county and m-h.
Nebraska will meet to diacuss This offer will include the nine state departments banks, hotel, j mj;
' ' newspaper possibilities on the cam- P published throughout the restaurants and hospitais Last , s.
pus nd to receive assignments ! 'r for which the regular price year his group obtained 3.300 sub-. ;;
Saturday at 2 p m. in the Nebras-! s 13 cenU per number. ! Jcriptions amounting to $2. ,000. ) 0l.
(Continued on Page 4.)
:ii:.M)i or sti dkm actimuks
FOK FHK YEA 1 1 OF lWT-.M
kan offices in the basement of
University hall. Ail freshmen as
well as upper classmen Interested
in Journalism are urged to attend
the meeting and take advant tge 1
of the practical instruction that
work on the campus daily offers.
Following talks on the policies
of the paper and the opportunities
that It offers by the editor and
managing editors, assignments will i
Graduate School to Offer
Training in Soci
I Oct
I Oc-
t oi-l.
1 tV7
iai vor
k
To continue to offer recognized ' WPA organizations as well as case n
training in social work, the uni-' work agencies require employes to j '.;
-.1 ir.i-uitu li '. . nut 11 hi i thm o firm. (rrn,l i mnpt thn Llun, un . nf (ha Dimu'lu.
I.. n ..,t Ihn niiii'irniiri 1 f '" ' -...-. .. " f, - i. ... .-.r, v. ...v ...
In renortin" The following two "!'t fct l"'l hosc purose Is to j tion. the university has provided
weeks reporters will have a chance stu.ients for the numerous j the necessary niM-hinery for meet-
st covering different types of news
to find that for which they are lc.st
suited befoie the final beats are
ciist-ihtjled.
EuTlor Ed Murray of the Nebras
( Continued on Tage 2.)
V
H.O.T.C. Storeroom
Open to Issue Uniforms
The military storeroom is
prepared to Issue uniforms daily
from 8:30 a. m. till noon, and
from 1:30 to 5 p. m., to all ba
sic military students, according
to Earl De Vaughan, store
keeper. Students should first make
their deposits of $10 t the Fi
nance office In the Administra
tion building.
Thursday, Srpt. 23, is re
rrvri for the members of h
(t. 0. T. C. band.
Jobs In unemployment compensa
tion, public assistance and social
security, stated the new director ,
of the school, Dr. Ernest F. Whitte,
in an Interview.
Having recently resigned his po
sition as field representative of the
social security board to become
director of the graduate school in
social work, Dr. Whitte explained
that the addition to the university
was made Imperative by a ruling
of the American Association of
Schools of Social Work. Because
of the decision of the association
undergraduate courses are no
longer recognized as meeting the
standards of the association.
Requirements of the association
of schools of social work, the bar
I association of social work, calls
j for a minimum budget devoted ex
I clusively to training in field work,
'a minimum faculty, and a certain
number of courses st the gradual
level. Since the social security and
ivas
Jan.
Jan
Jmn
Jin.
Jan.
Jan.
l-n.
I ii.
Kl.
Ktii.
Vtli.
!(.
rlli.
ilLr
Ing them. Dr. Whitte stated.
Quality, Not Quantity.
In exnlainine: the scone and ob
jectives of the social work school, j jj
Whitte began wun the principle or
quality instead of quantity.
"Our full time laboratory stu
dents cannot greatly exceed 20 be
cause of limited facilities," he re
marked, "but we will handle a
greater number In the other
courses."
The school will offer from 15 ;Iar
tn 20 couises and have three full I iir
time Instructors besides four or
five part time teachers.
To exercise a degree of selection
in .'iirolling students a depart
mental committee will be set up
to examine applicants. Witte
emphasized five requisites in stu
dents hoping to enter the seh-ol:
High scholastic ability: under
standing and Judgment In the
t Continued on Page 4.)
1, TllUlMlHV
17 i rijay i i. in "
1 (ii.U''H
J : 'i hurvl 111 in I
.1 Ttiuitiw J.-"-i -ll
;-4 1 f.'iy
Ill Kuturaay
. hundav
Thurvlay
2 Hilurdoy
m baturat .
11 11 Mu.njtv.Sj'.urd-'iy
1.1 fc.turiMy
l.j S.uird.y ....
j:t S1U'1
h.H'iroay
.,! Hxmrday
.'. l-'r.nay
h S.turilay
fl Satutd.iv
h Hilirdiy
i: M..:idii, K.ilurilay
U K rul ay
:'! Haluiddy
;i. H.i'iidHV
HI Wel. iHjiin-Mi'n. H
.1 Friday
4 h-ititid;y
li 11 l'inlay-KalillUu)
in Friday
I'J hnri'tny
IN H.'iiurdrfV imajiil ...
l.lln Smith
Kiri.t trn.ttt r :,mi 1'tri
. I'nndMK r- HI U,ll 10 !! Mudtll'.'
.. Hdlh Cliunci: lHlt;. 1'Ol.trulll
...Kihli:nn I'inu. aliou
T I'm i;,rli-K. H S dfan nf wo-ii.n i l(tl
...All 1'mveri.ty rhuri-n mi-il - -CUjal.l
,;AME -Kie hm'i m-llvil roill
...A.I tniyfrily rhun'l hunuay
c.irlt ail atMvi.ic. ie--K.,en HnilTh
...i;A.VI l'n:v nf Minnwa- I.intoln
...Barli muni 1 parly - Colilum
...l.'niyfrMly P.. r TmP thfatrr
...i.AMt -;'ni .! Ola - 1-in o.n UAD I'AI
...Hani rouri"-1 party, l.'oliteum
. . fix ti rri.M
. ,.i;AMK t"v Indiana-- L.ni )ln
. . .Turn t'oti i.ariv. i''.lutum
...i'n-l i-unnflor tl.nri-r. 1.1 r.i i. i-'n
.. .fiAMK- I'niv i.l Lap I.liu-om
...H eiiimini pa't. I'i'll .nun
...KnhlnH Knn ivu.
.. rmyrn:y i'layrrn. Tuiiim1 tln-.'r
...Internal a! l-'t ir, d 'Hip lnnq'i.t
.. I.AMK I'll V l lol. Ijll.'ulll
...Ham .iitini .1 part. r..ifiin
m.'l'li:innn(iij v.n
Ijiw Gruduate leaves
For Wafhinpton, I). V..
David S. Blanchard, who was
graduated from the university
College of Law last spring, left
Tuesday for Washii.gton. D. C.
where he will enter the School of
Government at George Washing
ton University to work toward his
master's degree.
Tus!els to Plan
Player Tieket
Drive Tonight
Tassels will hold their firrt
meeting at 7:00 tonight in Social
Science 107 to arrange their an
nual University Players ticket
sales drive to be conducted the
latter part of next week.
Heading the drive will be
Martha Morrow, president, and
Eloisc Benjamin, vice president of
the group. Last year Tassels sold
over 1.600 season admissions to
the plays.
-Hum kiom:n;
Greek Board Pronounees
27 Fraternities Solvent
Nebraska univeisity's 27 social ' costs of every fraternity in which
Military 'i..v?. -..iifnim i,i-niii; imiiiai fraternities will open th"ir doors j a rushec m:ty le interested.
Mar.
Apr.
Air.
Ai.r.
Ait.
Anr.
Apr.
Apr
May
Mat
Mav
Mnv
Mav
.Inn.
Mav
Jnn.
Jun
;t :nnuay (tj a. m.l
li,-i;, Mini. -Sat. piHin ..
Monday -Mlurday .
II rridav
iv-if Tliurnl ty-Haturday
'il haturday
JH Kr.day
,'il Monnav
)! Iharady
11 fc, Hilda;'
It it' Munday'-t-atuiday .
14 Mun'Ja..'
iri Tutuday
19 Saturday
10 Haturday
4 Krtrav
12 baturdi"'
1I-1V ilonuuy 'Saturday
24 ThuriJuy
l- Krt. S a. m.-Wed. S a. m bprn.e totaiion
. . Krn.nd .IX -veri-.r iMmrt.
. .1 nivrni'v I'la.t'ru. Tin 0 'ht:iicr
. ..Miiit-tr liiiari mity. I'nli', din
. . -Oriiti.l m hy Ti.iv. l lii.ial t'nmn l-ni. On h.
. . Cltiiatn.aa ai'nlifn i-eumf
. . .rhrii"lniui ta.-ation rnil
. , .H-ciMrnlHin 2ni icnicHi-r fur i.-idt-ni nin.cntf
...Iinivrrii1)' l layrri". itnipit. tl.e.i'M
. ..HaaK't hall palne-l'niv nl Mikaojrl -Lincoln
...Hint reini-fier xaminatl'ii..
.. .Bank'! hall came - Kama Matt Col Llnculn
. . .ItpifiMratlnn for nfw nuunt
....Second inifftr cIbmim Pfuln
...Bdkt hall ijiinir-Cniv. o( oklahuir.a Untolo
. . .Interfrnteinily hall. Coiiseu'n
. . .Unlvemliv play in, Tmple thtater
.B.iimt l'all gm lonu Statt; ulKse Lincoln
...Charier dav
...Coed i-oim.e:or pat-nv tarnlval. riraut Memorial
. . .Baakatuail t'aru L'n:v of Kaniat Lincoln
. ..Junlor-Stnlor piotr. Collaium, float formal teai.
...l-irtt tlx yka report
.. Lnl'fiity Hla: r, Temple theatrr
.Co-ed Ko.l.e-!, Temple tlieatci
' . . n........ 4U I.... l.illl .. ..f
mis I all 111 l no sounucsi iinanciai iyn nuv "i i"-- iihujuhj n."-.
condition they have enjoyed in groups to determine tho nmouiit
many years. Kvery house on the, of their house bill Iwfure the emi
campus which will carry on rush- : of rush week, the schedules show
ing activities has been investigated charges of last year. "It is dniht
and approved by C. U. Freeark, ful. however, that there will h
auditor for the Interfraternity muchechangc In any house ai thry
board of control. 'were all run successfully on the
"All men's fraternities have budgt diplayed," Kiee.tik d
been found by the board to havejclares. "Nevertheless, men shuuM
sufficient financial and organiza-1 be prepared to pay a little moi"
tion strength to give assurance
that they will continue to operate,"
states Freeark. "The houses that
are still active have successfully
this year because of the incrcii.'dn
prices of commodities.
Chapters Sound.
Fraternities have always b"in
lj tridav
17 tundav
14-3 Monday-Saturday
19 Tuesday
IS Saturday
20-wO Monnav-satuiday
S Thursday ,
bl ThurnUy-Saturday ....
7 Saturday
t 14 !oitdav-8aiurilay noon
i VedniM lay-Saltirdav
.'1 Mnn.lav
.'. f-nnMav
t Monday
.'iood Krlda CLOSED
. -Laati.r bunlay
. -L'niveinty piayera. TeinMe :lie-;ei
..Honora conyrK-atloit
. .becond Hi fk reportf
..Kotniet Klun tprinn ihoy, Temple U)aier
. -Ivy day
..College dae
. . karnier't f air
. .ntt- iiratlon lor fall lent. f"r r'idcnt ("tid-nti
.ond ,f'nhlr . ;mlnittlnn.
. Xrmonal d-.y luitldr.y
. Itarralaur'aii- ,rrm
..SialyMvrnib annul cnmrncncm"ol
weathered the long depression and ' ,.fctaUvcly gouru at Nt bra:V.i:i, ac-
men imu.s .-w.v.u. 1 cording to tne recorus oi
Cost Schedules. ! school, but in order to insure their
As an additional safeguard to ' continued good condition, Uiu reg
freshmen and newly enrolled stu- i ents created tho interfraternity
dents, the board of control has board of control. It is . the only
prepared a schedule of monthly organization of its kind in th.:
costs for each fraternity. From country, and has been operating
this material which is on file in the successfully for th-ee yogis,
offire of the dean of men in the I To safeguard both the FtudrnU
administration building can be de- jand the Llnrnlti hiisinersmrn is the
ermlncd the approximately exact' (.Continued ou Tage 2.)