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Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
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UNmi.N. Ni:m:sK. Friday, march n. vnn.
IMiU'.K FIVE CENTS
how Stoged Suturda
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! Tin Si I VOL. XXXVII. NO. 102.
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INITIATION
JN FORMATION
The limo lias come to talk of
foes, of softly-glowing tapers, of
nice white shirts and nice black
tics, of initinlion capers. For once
a year, when pass turns green, a
pledge becomes an netlve as other
actives vent their spleen. (Verse is
novel, sometimes fun, but takes
ton long, so let's have done).
The point is this, periods of in
itiation into active membership of
various groups around the campus
is just around that famous corner.
For some it hii.-i passed, but for
many it is yet to come. For those
who yet have it coming, it is
usually anticipated eagerly.
Those due to be initiated into
various organizations in the year
of J938, A. I)., will find the road
towards active membership an
easy one as compared with some
of the rocky pathways tread by
some who were initiated in days
pone by. The day of physical
punishment as an initiation factor
t-ocms to be on the wane but initia
tors of other days can give very
vivid descriptions of initiations, in
formal ones, that make the Span
ish lnquistinn around like a tea
party in and Old Ladies' Home.
Daff inition.
The latest definition of a fra
ternity is a bunch of boys living
in one house for a single purpose
to get more boys to live in one
house for a single purpose, etc.
A sorority is lightly different,
being a collection of girls living
in one house for a single purpose
to get more girls to live in one
house for a single purpose. etc.
But in "the good old days," a
freshman joined a fraternity be
cause the fraternity insisted that
he was a born Chi Yi. Then he
was initiated and, if lucky, came
. thru comparatively safe and
t sound. Immediately after re
cuperating from the initiation,
ne would start thinking about
who he would like to personally
conduct thru an initiation and
el more and better means of tor
tut c.
"They tried their best to make
a corpse out of me." said one
gentleman of the old school, in
Stock Showmen
to Parade Well
Fitted Animals
Block, Bridle Club Holds
Milking Contest as
Side Feature.
r j
Karl Hrrtlnnrl,
With the ringing- of an alarm
clock set for 7 o'clock Saturday
night, the eighth annual Junior
Ak-Kar-Ben livestock show staged
by the Block and Bridle club will
'pet under way.
The college
horse bain, re
named "Kquir.e
auditorium'' for
the even ing,
will be the
scene of the
festivities.
According to
Fail Hedlund.
cluh president,
college profes
sors will vie
with each other
in the practical
d e monst ration
of their teach
ings on agrieul-
culture as the highlight attraction
of the evening. Keverting back to
their boyhood days, they will
stage a milking contest and ac
cording to rules set up by the
committee no guarantee is war
ranted with any cow drawn. Prizes
will be given to the professor who
has htc fullest milk pail at the
end of the allotted time.
Another popular event of the
evening will be the mock auction
with Ralph Fortna conducting the
bidding. Both students and non
students will match their skill in
evaluating animals.
Showmanship Contest.
Fifty students of the agricul
tural ' college wHl compete in a
keen showmanship contest includ-
rcfercnee to his initiation. "We i in every class of livestock. True
bad to walk stoc king footed over art jn sv,0wing will be exhibited by
ground glass, sleep in a cemetery j tne sn0wman attaining the highest
over night and other things that 1 1 nnopg of the evening. K. D. Fouts
wouldn't ask my worst debtor to! wjii judge; the contestants on their
do. And" when we evaded some ability irgAypiding tlie animals,
duties, we were struck on the place Mnagcrfor tne Stock and
where a blue serge suit gets , Bridle club show is Schmadke Ait
shT.irst with slender, t o u g h,;j fceVwho Jt$ made the arrange
switehes. 1 still have two scars to iticnlf fj'J"te various contests,
prove it." Ami he did. , KarVl$emd. master of rercmo-
"One of the most interesting ex- nies."wTIl formally call the Ag
;c lienors 1 went thru on being Sar-Ben to order.
i'i:t:ated into mv fraternity in mcd- Admission charges to the live-i'-al
school," .sn id a Lincoln doctor, , stork exhibition are 10 cents for
"was to be locked in a dissecting children and 15 cents for adults.
, Tooni over night with two others
Dr. Lancaster Returns
From Oklahoma Forum
NECESSITATES DELAY
White Postpones Intcrfrat
Debates Until Early
in April.
Intramural debaters have reg
istered only seven teams for the
tournament which was planned for
this month. Eight teams arc
needed for the pairing. Prof. H.
A. White announced if the seven
teams already entered are willing
to completce th arrangements a
little later, it may be possible to
go on with the proposed tourna
ment, on condition that one other
fraternity enters a team of two
men. The subject of increasing the
navy is one of great public inter
est this spring and more groups
should enter teams, said the coach.
The original plan was to com
plete the tournament before the
Easter recess, but so much delay
has been caused by failure of
enough tearms to enter that some
rounds will be held early in April.
Thus far no non-fraternity men
have entered in their section of
the tournament.
The seven fraternities already
entered fire: Alpha Tau Omega;
Beta Theta Pi; Delta Theta Phi;
Kappa Sigma; Phi Alpha Delt;
Sigma Alpha Mu, and Zcta Beta
Tau.
For the winner in the fraternity
section, the Nebraska chapter of
Delta Sigma Rho awards the sil
ver gavel yearly, and the name
of the winning fraternity is en
graved on the gavel. hen sev
eral names have beeen placd there,
the gavel itslf will be put into a
permanent display case.
Any two men who do not be
long to a fraternity may organize
r
V c I
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Fvli Mm
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INITIAL STUDENT
IP
UN
ROM
BIGS CUE ACE
Cathedral Choir Takes
Over CBS Microphone
for Lenten Broadcast
World Billiard Champ Shows iArts- Scicncc Sophomore lj
Wares Before Students,
C. of C. Members.
Inj.-Mne. w. Lancaster,
Lincoln Journal.
Dr. Lane Lancaster of the politi
cal science department returned
last night from the University of
Oklahoma's conference on local
government. One of the principal
speeches was given by Prof. Lancaster.
Secured as the first entertainer
of the new Student Union pro
gram, Charles Peterson, world's
champion trick shot billiard artist,
displayed his wares to the student
body and members of the Chamber
of Commerce at their billiard
rooms yesterday afternoon.
Mr. Teteison, feels that the
game has degenerated and that !
a certain stigma has been attached j
to it, and he is devoting his time
to the elevation of the sport. Be- j
lieving that the best solution is to j
I appeal to the younger generation, i
1 he is concerning him self mainly
I with the establishment of billiards ;
I in universities and colleges all I
! over the country. ;
Procured by P.ay Ramsay. !
i alumni secretary and member of
the Student don board, who met ;
urdue while at a :
conference of directors of student
the exhibitionist i
a
about, as we have so often, you'll free exhibition. Because the latest
, . , , . " campus edifice has not been com
be interested in these gems from. , . . . . . , . v,ic
i pleted. he was forced to show his
those who tell other campusites talfIlU UOwntown. I
what its all about, on our honor,
they're all clipped verbatim:
No. 1.: "The ideal professor si
just one of our straight "A'' stu
dents grown up. However, he' for
gets to change his suit from year
to year."
No. 2.: 'The girl speaks first.
Yes. this is her obligation and she-
must fulfill it.
Named to Announce
Weekly Programs.
Bob Moon, sophomore In Hie
college of arts and sciences, has
been selected to announce the en
tire series of Great Cathedral choir
broadcasts over Columbia broad-
rPDnPflMTDA Tfl
Niuituuumiinuu
SINGS ON CONCER
I
Eosborough Singers Open
National Radio Series
at 2:45 Today.
P
r mm h
i
COLUMS WRITERS
DISCVSS ZIPPERS,
campus trr()!CT(P,;
ii youve ever womicreci wnai union buildings,
other student columnists talk i agreed to come to Nebraska in
V
Marian Anderson to Appear
in Concert Program
at St. Paul's.
Lincoln .lo.ijnHl.
Master of English.
Bob Moon.
castings system facilities. These
programs will be inaugurated to
day at 2:45 p. m. in the studios of
Besides presenting all types of KFAB and will continue each Fri
difficult trick shots from many ! tay for 5 more weeks. Moon was
past masters, down to Willie chosen after the entire announcing
Hoppe. the "boy wonder," for the 'staff of KFAB had had auditions
last three decades, Peterson lor the job.
showed his gaping audience essen- p,0b, a regular staff announcer
tial fundamentals that make great 0f trie KFAB-KFOR personnel, has
performers, such as the proper been with the station for four
No. 3.: "Sitting in a classroom i stance, the long smooth I lowing i yParSi beginning his radio work
behind a girl who has a two foot i stroke, and the proper way to hold wnjie still in Lincoln high school,
tipper down the bark of her j the cue. At one time, he was the youngest
blouse has become a torture vastly ; He demonstrated bow chalk on 5taff ann0unccr in the United
more cruel than all thousand of ; the tip could add "English" to the guteg
the Chinese methods." j ball, or striking it in such a way i Hjs fir?t pr0?rarn Vvas a Believe
What do you ininK : v anna; mat it. wouiu s.pin. curving
Under its present name, the Lin
coin Cathedral choir will begin its
series of six broadcasts over the
Columbia Broadcasting system
this afternoon at 2:43. More than
fiO voices under the direction of
John M. Itoshorough will sing 'or
the Lenten nation-wide broadcast.
The six programs which the 18-
year-old organization will present
"ill all be typical of the choir's
ideal -the building of a Cathedral
Symphony goers will lis'en to ' "'here all mankind can gather as
what Tosennini acclaimed "a voice brothers in worship before God.
of a century" tonight when they They wiil portray youths pil
go to .t. Paul's Methodist church gnniage toward the realization of
.to hear the contralto tones of Mar-; that ideal. Youth will view the
tan Anderson, renowned Negro Hiblo stoiy of Kuth just as it
soloist. The program is one of the would a se'rics of pictures. On this
concert course sponsored by the afternoon's program, youth will
Lincoln symphony orchestra. begin that pilgrimage.
Miss Anderson made her debut Titles of the six broadcast
in a Negro school in Atlanta, Ga.. will be.
in 1P25. when she was chosen to
solo with the New York Phil
harmonic orchestra. In 1930 she
studied in Kurope for a few months
and then came back to America
for her triumph.
Returns From Europe.
The singer, but recently returned
from a trip abroad on which she
a team, take t name tor ineir
eroun. and appear against any
lni wiui inn uuimi.. .
There was only one long table Hants sponsor w ri , other similar team. There must be
citable for sle. li.ig. and it was, 4 i Tnnirht fcur mnrp rrouns in this section.
' j There is no competition between
The weekly barb dance will be ; tne sections or between the win
held this evening from 8 to 10 njng teams in each section,
ovtork in the Armory. Admission, .
is 10 cents.
Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Filley and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller will
chnperone the affair.
occupied by stiffs so we moved the
corpses and removed their sheets
mid got a good night's sleep."
Probably the most hazardous
initiation ritual was given right
here by a Nebraska fraternity
quite tome years back. A group
of fertile minded sophomores
used the railroad tracks tor
props. They took the freshmen
who had vowed to go thru hell
and high water to be allowed the
privilege of wearing the frater
nity's emblem over to a place
where two pairs of tracks ran
parallel to eac other. They took
the freshmen singly, one each
mgnt. The freshman was tied
with ropes to one pa'r of the
railroad tracks and then left
alone to meditate. Pretty soon
tram came roaring down tne
track with the freshman being
able to do nothing but wish he
had never cr e to school. The
train rii,J y the boy on the I
other track, taking ten years off
tnc boy's growth. The ttory goes
that the practice was finally dis
continued when one freshman
was tied to the wrong pair of
tracks by mistake and the mis
take was discovered just barely
in time.
Nowadays, however, physical
torture seems to be losing its
popularity. In its place are for
mal initiations with stiff shirts
and stiftcr dues.
AG ENGINEER SOCIETY
HOLDS PARTY TONIGHT
SCHOOL OF MUSIC SHOWS
BRITISH FILM T
RECOVERY FOR BARBOUR
ASSURED, SAYS DOCTOR
Physician Reports Geologist building, Saturday evening at 9
write a column ? , to the right or left, as the player
wished. The leather tip on the cue
allowed the cue ball to remain sta
tionary when the balls "kissed." to
roll ahead, or even backwards.
Only human, this billiard artist
occasionally missed shots, but re
peated them until he finally pro-
duced a strike. Unable to make
1 one difficult shot, Peterson went
! on to other manuevers, and get-
i . .i u ti ir ting control of his nerves, came
Barb Club Holds Hog Calling; bark and was successful.
Contest, Mock Debate,
Battle of Rhymes.
An original interpretation of the
childhood classic "Cinderella," in
three acts will be the feature pro
duction of the junior members of
Palladian Literary society at their
hall on the third floor of Temple
HARLAN, SOUCHEK DEBATE
AGAINST CREIGHTON TEAM
Forcnsics Squad to Argue
Labor Topic Against
K. U. Tuesday.
It or Not broadcast under the su
pervision and by the permission of :
Robert Ripley. He has announced
the Squirrel 'Dodgers program, a
daily feature over KFOR, Bahs
and' Betty and Jangles features,
the Hollywood Reporter feature,
and for 'Harry Johnson's sports
reviews.
Besides handling his position of
staff announcer, he partieipates in
many of the dramatic features or
iginating in the Lincoln stations'
studios. Bob is 20 years old. an
active member of Alpha Tau
Omega.
U.C.LA. SIGNS RICHARDS
AS BRUIN LINE MENTOR
.
I . t ...
Heart's Desire." a moving pic
ture produced by the Gaumont
' Brittsh motion picture company,
' will be shown at the Varsity the-
ater tomorrow at 10 a. m., under
' the auspices of the university
! sc hool of music.
Star of the picture is Richard
Tauber. famous singer, who will
play tlie part of an obscure young
man whose great vocal talents
raise him to the top of the musical
; world.
, The picture is being shown for
school of music students, and fea
' tures certain types of music and
j Mr. Tauber's singing.
Rallying From Throat
Infection Today.
Dr. Erwin H. Barbour, chair
man of the department of geology,
taken ill several days ago with an
acute throate infection was re
ported "very much improved" yes
terday, by Dr. John Thompson,
personal physician to Dr. Barbour.
Previous to yesterday's report.
Dr. Thompson had reported Dr.
Barbdur as being very ill, declar
ing his age and his heart condi
tion contributed to the seriousness
of his illness. However, even con
sidering these facts, Dr. Thompson
expressed a belief that Dr. Bar
bour would recover.
Proceeds From Dance
Send Delegates to Ag
Convention.
to
French Linguists Censor
American Letters-Frank
rrocccds from the 'spring swing
party' held in the Mudont activities
building nt H o'clock tonight will
be used to send Nebraska repre
sentatives to the national conven
tion of the American Society of
Agricultural Kiiginccra in Califor
nia next summer according to offi
cers of the local association.
Held untiually l,y the A. S. A. K.
on the ag campus, the party this
year features th' syncopation of
Dave Haun and orchestra. Tickets
purchased before the dance tonight
cost 30 cents for men and 20 cents
for women. All tickets purchased
at th box office will cost an addi
tional five cent states Curtis
Johnson, chairn tn n' the ducat
fommittee. John Schrunk and Ted
Cordner are assisting in the sales.
Winston Hcdg s and Frwin Sed
4 lacek are In (ha ge of deeoratipns
urid handling advertising and pub
licity. The refreshment committee
is made up of Torn Long, Willis
Foster and Phillip l2chman.
Chaperones chosen by a commit
tee corisinting of Richard Goleman
and Leonard Miller are Carleton
Zink ana C. A. l'enton.
Exchange Letters Reveal
Grammatical Errors
of Collegians.
'Professeurs' of the universities
of France have more difficulty in
finding American college men who
can write letters in correct Eng
lish to French coeds than in dis
covering American youth who can
write passable tpistles in the
Kreneh laniruaire. according to
Trof. Josef Frank, member of the
romance language department and
director of the French correspond
ence of Nebraska students.
The poor composition and mis
spelled words often found in Joe
College's letter often irritate the
'professeur' because they hurt
rather than aid the tandards
which he. as a teacher of English,
wishes to impress upon his stu
dents. Censor American Letters.
For this reason, says Prof.
Frank, the teachers censor the let
ters that come from American
colleges, and if the mistakes are
too glaring, they give their coeds
a new and mote literate corre
spondent, probably a student from
one of the universities In England,
who are not so notoriously care
less in their letter writing habits.
The alternate Is for the Amer
ican youth to write all his letters
in French. Then he is at liberty
to make all the mistakes that
o'clock.
This serious drama closely fol
lows the original story and will
find its climax in the ballroom
scene in which there will be a
battle of nursery rhymes. Dean
The University of California at
i Ins Unceles. r.nou:'e. today the
William Harlan and Russell A. sipninK 0f j;av r1( hards, forme?
Souchek went to Council Bluffs kpr taf.kk, i, lm(1 fo,.n
last night foran evening against h(,ad Bl Sn(11J,j.
a crcignmn i. ni vi .-uy lnr Richards
was an all Big
Six tackle on
....V.int .cr.neA1 U.QC Pftm Til 1 1 Qir V 1 '
Arbitration of Industrial Disputes.
After the debate, there was an
Worcester will art as master of ' energetic open forum by members
ever haunted the dreams of Fraser
and Sauair. He may even use
slang if he knows any of the flag
rant Parisian argot, or mangle the
redoubtable imperfect subjunctive.
The French student, too. may
write incorrect English and be
pardoned. For instance, in a let
ter received from a French boy
by a coed here recently were
found the following specimens of
epistolary prose:
"I have received your letter
Friday 11, and I hastened me ctt
to answer you, for that will you
please.
"I am very content of knowl
edge you, I am a beginner, yet
I have very well understand your
letter.
"I presented myself: I am 20
years old, I will be 21 on April
7th. I live in Boulogne surmer,
this it town of 53,000 inhabit
ants. "I go to school In Amiens
(training school). I am In my 3rd
year, In 5 months I go out on
holidays; the next October, I
shall go to make my "military
service." You have of the luck,
happy girl, of to be dispenstd
It."
Exchange Plan Success.
"Many reasons accou.it for the
success of the letter exchange plan
that unites French and American
students according to Mr. Frank.
It is not surprising to learn, there-
(Continued on Tagt 4.)
ceremonies. Bob Simmons as tech
nical adviser, Eleanor Eiche is au
thor of the script, stage effects by
Warren Lewis, all tinder the chair
manship of Velma Ekwall and
Austin Mutz.
Sponsor Hog Calling Contest.
Between one of the acts Bob
Simmons wili debate Elaine Hol
comb on the question. "Kcsolved.
that the girls of the organization
should take the boys to the girl's
banquet." In the other interval a
hog-calling contest will be spon
sored in which Robert Stuart will
take all comers.
Members of the cast are: Beat
rice Ekblad, Cinderella: Charles
Cleveland, Prince Charming; Vel-:
ma Ekwall. fairy godmother; Eve-;
lyn Carlson, stepmother; and
Marie Piazza and Elinor Acker-,
man, step sisters.
Austin Mutz. program chair-1
man. says that "Since this is
Used Car Week, all members wilT j
come in used cars. This will fit in
well with the theme of the play:
Cinderella's exchange of a pumr-
kin for s handsome carriage. Jt j
is hoped that the girls, like Cin- :
derella, will not have to walk home j
after the 'ball.' All barbs are in
vited to come."
of the audience. This was the
twenty-seventh debate for Ne
braska this season.
Next Tuesday, Forrest Wilke
and I-eo Turkel will uphold the af
firmative side of the same ques
tion against the University of
Kansas in a debate requested by
the program committee of the
Rotary club of Lincoln. It will be
held at '.he Lincoln hotel at noon.
In the afternoon the debaters will
appear either at Beatrice or at
Plattsmouth for a similar debate
before the high school students
there.
f
H. iv Kli'hanK
I. irn in .leiiinhl.
I.inc"!n Journal.
MARIAN ANDERSON.
received praise by critics every
where, will present a varied pro
gram, beginning with Handel's "Te
Dcurr." and concluding with Negro
spirituals. Accompanying her will
be Kosti Vchancn.
"Per Floete Weich Gcfnelil" by
Handel will be a feature of the
first group "f selections. In the
second. Si hub' it's "Ave Maria"
and "Cnsta Tuva" from Bellini's
opera. "Norma." are the outstand
ing numbers The third group is
ma!e up of songs by four different
composers.
The program follows:
! tVl!''. I'-inflr'
T(J"C I'.H'T'lH. JtMrt''
I a Fr iri'i Wm I Cn'M!.v'n.!.
1 or V.
A vh M
..v
T:ur
ft-m -N"
y.y 1
H.:rlrieh.
i I'.h.i- I
COUNSELORS INSTALL
YM Sponsors Handball
Tourney for lTni Profs
University and faculty men
Interested in entering the city
handball tournament at the
central Y. M. C. A. March 14-21
are urged to file their entrance
blank at the association's down
town office before tomorrow.
The field will be divided Into
two classes to provide room for
those who have not practiced
much for the tourney. Blanks
may be obtained at the "Y" office.
the Cornhusker
teams from
1P27 through
1929.
Richards has
led a very ac
tive athletic
career since
leaving Ne
braska, partici
pating in pro
football, wrest -line,
and even
taking a fling at boxing. William
Ackerman graduate manager at
the University did not announce
i wnat he was to receive in the
The coaching staff for the spring I Ruth Griffith, this evening at 8:30
drills.
.;,.. r..rn
I..nnr K'"in
Hi.nnr H'tp"r
Dclian I nioii KnhTtain
at Si. Palri'k's Parly
Members of I Vlian-Unkm Kit -erarv
society will hold a dance at
the 'home of one of the actives.
: o'clock.
1. Youth begins his pilgrim
age. 2. Ruth's renunciation.
3. Ruth gleans in the field.
4. Ruth's song of happiness.
5. Naomi's prayer of thanks
giving. ,
6. Youth sings his song of res
urrection. The choir has been working
more than six months on the
numbers that it will present, ac
i cording to its directory, Mr. Ros
borough. More than PO percent of
the choir at the presents time are
; students in the university.
Telegrams Pour In.
The rational broadcast this aft
ernoon and every Friday afternoon
for the next six weeks will bring
back pleasant memories to the
i many friends of the-.Ci.oir. Mar.y
telegrams and messages of good
will had been received by members
of the organization and its direc
tor late yesterday afternoon.
The Lincoln Cathedral Choir has
become known as one of the
greatest choirs in America. It has
icreived national recognition and
the praise of numerous critics
because of its turs thru the east.
Two and three years ago the or
ganization appeared in New York
City as gut-yts of th Hotel Wal
. dorf-Aslona.
' The famous organization has
also presented a conceit in Car
negie hall, a program of carols at
Rockefeller center, a concert at
White riair.s. a Sunday afternoon
vc-pcrs in Riverside church in
New York. The cho;r was invited
and sane Lc-fore the president and
his family at the annual Christmas
Tree Lighting in Washington, and
has sung in Trinity Cathedral in
Cleveland, and St. 'Luke's Cathc-
i r --. I 1:1 Evar.stnn. 111.
The cn':ie purpose and spirit ef
the rgan'zation is unique thv
building "f a beautiful Cathedral'
on the i a-r.pus oi the university.
Just a.-':svy alore is goal enough
hut th'V c rn i. h fur'her in that
they use artis'rv as a means
toward the r-alnzation of an ideal.
It is th..- vsrn of a Cathedral
that p.-co.uits for the spirit of the
entire membership, f.ttl it is th
Out g that irspiro. tl.cm to sing as
th' v i In.
NATIONAL PHI SIGMA IOTA
INDUCTS LOCAL CHAPTER
Vice -President E. K. Mapcs
Comes for Ceremony
Saturday Night.
Pied Piper Had Nothing
on Pharmacy Collection
TWENTY-EIGHT RECEIVE
AGRICULTURAL AWARDS
Jean Marvin Leads Induction
Ceremonies for Newly
Elected Officers.
Virginia Fleetwood took office
as president of the Coed Counsel
ors Thursday afternoon at 5
o' 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith hsll at
a special installation sen-ice. The
ceremonies were conducted by
Jean Marvin, retiring president.
Mary Sherburn was installed as
vice-president, Ruth Clark, secretary-treasurer.
I'hyllis Chamber
lain, Bonnie Burn, Virginia Nolte,
Elizabeth Smith, and Matjorie
Churchill, senior members: Maxine
Future Druggists Harbor
Hordes of Variegated
Animal Species.
Great rats, small rats, lean
rats, brawny rats.
Fathers, mothers, uncles, cous
ins. . .
Like the Pied Piper of Hamelin,
Arthur Anderson, caretaker at
the pharmacy college, gathers
V.. rf vu te i u1
PVf'I'V H 11 Mil 'C "a mcj i
the one, lone praine dog. who has
grown fat and sleek under her
daily rations of dog chow, im
j ported in large quantities for the
feeding of dogs, cals. rats and
euinea pigs impartially. Annie
I will sit up and beg when told, will Quests
: lay back her almost invisible ears
and show every intention of wag
! ging her fragment of a tail.
! V'p in the tower the several
roosters and an occasional pigeon
Kxtoi'inc the romance larruncrs
the installation banquet f; Thi
Sigma Io'a. Saturday vening at
5 o'clock at the Civersity club will
center its theme about French,
Spanish and Italian.
Music in the three languages
will be presented and the rmnus
will be prirted in the same way.
Dr. F.. K. Mapes. national vice
prrsident of the romance language
honorary f-a'ernity, will come
from the I'nivrrsity of Iowa,
bringing his wife and daughter, for
the occasion. Wives of the faculty
nierrrhers will also be special
Twenty-eight Nebraska farm
boys received certificates from the
college of agriculture last night
upon completion of the farm oper
ators short course
...an.1 a nor in
IliriV O.K.- -IJ..M1 !-. - .,., ..,,. ,.f ,.nnr u-.trr I
the present generation, and har- I ' 1 '
, ' . , w.rr,ot nf are tuit es of every description, i
bora them in the basement of , "r , . ',(' ., :
n f RWi r,r! 7.' Kleek ones and ! rule the roost. And down in the
vuuii'ivwvM v. , V" "' r" ' ; ' u ianitor's room, kept under con
ivii e i w t rnni 1 a .ia i r iv i
Brings Management
Certificates.
n .. . M t n k. llCfi.H Tftr
in-inmey . presently be recorded by rtrug-
"rtffi barking LW -eker. after pharmaceut,-
meowings and indefinable sounds
emanatinc from the class building
at 12th and R may have aroused
euriositv from passers-by. Eut
Fnr three months durine each
f th. r,t two winters, the bovs the explanation lies in the con'
t .. . ' . I .. I llf. V,....H
have been enrolled in tne snon giomerauon oi unimoi
cal knowledge in the course of I
their lab work. Frogs inhabit the
storeroom, where they are kept
until they can be tested for one
reaction or another.
Wj don't monkey with mon-
The program:
InHiHOim J. p m
I Til.' h 1 IMT IOM, P W.
litinijuct 7 . n
y.t' sm"r 7h, i-rr : "!-"-' r
Ir Jtilxni cni. "l-;nini'
Ml. Jrun TII'-: "ltll"
S.nK.
Mi Vieinnr Jvnf: "t Orrl Ynn
Pr. M"-M'l Glnrtiurs: "L-Alllnr
Krui'raipr.
Ir. Jowi'h Al'xur ''Lnfcjct."
& nc.
r K K Vii: "Ph' Sifrri Ms.
Hms by ihf m nKn of Phi bism lots
se where they have received in the annex. Large police dogs j keys, says Dr. R A. Lyman. But
' ...... . ii.. ...hi. V, ! .ii..i..rJllo matii Mhor Ivna if ini.
practical instruction in the vari
ous phases of farm management.
Much of the time has been spent
in the shops and laboratories.
working out practical problems
Lake, Fern Str-uteville, and Faith which will ronfront them in meir
Medlar. Junior members, and Mar' farm activities .Terome V. Srb is
Bullock, aophomore member, supervisor of these short courses.
rub shoulders fraternally with the
most wizened of mongrel pups.
Smooth looking yellow Persians
share cages with mottled looking
alley cats, whose coats are an in
discriminate blotching of black,
yellow and brown,
rilrcof the collection is Annie.
virtually every other type of ani
mal may be found within the con
fines of the pharmacy college
frogs, cats, dogs, guinea pigs and
pharmacy students- all being test
ed for possible reaction, and all.
say attendants, are equally unpredictable.
AK-SAR-BEN
PROGRAM
Showmanship contest'.
Horse ....... J. 7S
Beef . 7:35
Sheep 7. 7:20
Hog 1 8:05
Dairy Cattle 1 8:20
Milxincj contC 7Z0
Champtonsbv-. ,-v r-j 7:3
Bidding to-LI ki. . 1:00