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Page 4
Tuesday, February 17, 1 953 "
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
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Serious Injuries Send Two
Others To Lincoln Hospitals
One University student was killed and two seriously
ixtjurea in iwo auto accidents last weenena.
John Spear, jr., freshman business administration stu
dent, was killed in a one-car accident early Saturday morn
ing on Highway 6 one mile north of Iinoma Beach.
Michael Van Home, driver of
the car, was taken to Bryan Me
morial Hospital with serious in
juries. Late Monday afternoon, X
ray pictures were being taken to
determine the full extent' of in
juries which have placed his con
dition as "fair" by hospital au
thorities.
In the other accident, Don Oden,
sophomore in business adminis
tration, was seriously injured
when the car he was driving
jumped a curb, hitting a bus stop
sign and tree early Saturday
morning, Feb. 14.
Spear and Van Horne were re
turning from Omaha after watch
ing Golden Gloves boxing matches
there. The car struck the railing
of a bridge over a drainage ditch
on the wrong side of the high
way. The car landed, upright but
demolished, in about three feet of
water in the drainage ditch.
The accident was discovered by
Don Miller of Ashland when he
saw Van Horne wandering on the
highway. Miller said that while he
was taking Van Horne to an Ash
land doctor for first aid Van
Horne muttered, "I must have
fallen asleep."
In the other accident which
happened in Lincoln, the driver,
Oden, was returning home after
the annual Kappa Sigma frater
nity (of which he is a member)
formal dance. His car was trav
eling along Washington street, the
accident occurring when he at
tempted to turn on to 13th St.
01
Ayfe
wires
THIS IS
Courtesy Lincoln Jnumal
JOHN SFEAK , . , This 18-year-old
University student was
lulled in an auto accident early
Saturday morning:.
Three-Faith
Ceremonies
Mark Week
' 'f HP" Pf - 4. 4 -
tv ViTX LI
; it i
1 - I ' "it i
II -I '!!' :.;!' '-iii,- Si i?! '.:';:"':,,: !..,'; :fy:-S;.: .XT W
r. j plltlf
II i, illiii I
mi, ii, .....in.j r. , , imtMiTOi,, J fan i -.wi ti..iJ . A: hniMt M
Norma Lothrop, junior in Arts
and Sciences.
Secretary of the organization is
Connie Clark, junior in Home
Economics.
Sophomore officers are: Jo
Johnson, treasurer. Aits and
Billoni
. . BROTHERHOOD Week
Sciences; Norma Westcott, notifi-ji kissed you?1'
cations, Home Economics; ana
Marilyn Brewster, publicity,
Teachers College.
Miss Tteinhardt is a Coed Coun
selor Board member, Alpha
Lambda Delta, freshman scholas
tic honorary, and Delta Gamma
member.
Miss Lothrop is 3953 Homecom
ing Queen and a member f Alpha
Phi.
Miss Clark as vice president tsplit;
iome Ji.c iL;xun, Aipna uunoaa
Delta and second vice president
of Aloha Chi Omega.
Miss Johnson is on the Coed;Poor- iVs e lo have money.
WORDS OF HISDOM: Just re
member, whether you're rich or
Five Students To Play Leads
In Final Theater Production
National Brotherhood "Week,
Feb. 15-22, will be recognized by
organizations on the campus. Pro
grams and ceremonies are being
held to promote better under
standing and cooperation among
ITotestauts, Catholics, and Jews.
Father William Cross of the
Episcopal University chapel will
speak to the Cosmopolitan Club
"Wednesday night at 7:30 in Room
Slfi in "fho TTninn
m. , , A improving despite his injuries
The Congregational-Presbyter-lwhich included: a fractured jaw,
lan Student House will hold aibroken collar bone cuts and
juwi luiwu wmi me xinici jew- bruises
been chosen to play the leading
roles in "Ghosts," the third .and
final University Theater produc
tion of this year.
The social drama by Henrlk
Ibsen, to be presented in the
Arena Theater March 18, 19, 20,
91 95 9R 97 nnW 9R -fn,.
Officers investigating the acci-jPat Loder, Al Hazel wood, Wes
dent were unable to determine its, jensby, Marion Uhe, and Jack
cause because Oden was unable. Babcook as principal characters,
to speak due to a fractured 3aw. Pat Loder a junior majoring in
A check with St. Elizabeth's'
Hospital indicated that Oden was"
ive University students havelspeech and drama, will play the
part of Mrs. Alving. Miss Loder
had the lead an the lab theater
production "The Inspector Calls,"
played Desdemona in last year's
University Theater presentation
of "Othello," and last summer was
a member of the Hayloft summer
stock.
Lingley in "Outward Bound,'"
presented last semester hy the
University Theater.
Wes Jensby has been chosen to
play the part of Oswald. Jensby,
a senior in speech and drama,
also had a role in "Outward
Bound," and played Bassanio in
Counselor Board, Builders Board
and a member of Alpha Xi Delta.
Miss Westcott is a member of
Home Economics Cluh, Ag Build
ers, Ag YWCA and Love HalL
Miss Brewster is an AWS board
member, Coed Counselor and a
member of Alpha Phi.
Past Tassel officers are: Mary
Ann KeDogg, president; Cecilia
Dorm girl: "lips that touch li
quor -shall never touch mine
Date: "Your lipr?"
Dorm girl: -'No, my liquorj"
CAMPUS TRUISM
Gals dont .care
What wares you trade in
Just what year
Your iC.ar was made Inl
Six Faculty Members
Started University Classes
The first faculty, described as i have one-half or one lull holiday.
last Tear's "Othelln." Hp wK in r. a "uueuc
Al Hazelwood. who character-'the Havlnft Rummfr m T erb me 1CIS fre aela. Mine -gym, now
Ptnr MnnHorc sE Uh ic r t t" "",b.b" waicD DeEan m xne Ian wimx msmariBL Bleachers
izes Pastor Manders, is a graduate j and is president
student in speech and drama. He! Masquers.
1B7L
directed the lab theater produr
tion "Miss Julie," and was Mr.
Spear's death was Nebraska's
17th traffic fatality of 1953. John
was a pledge of Sigma Alpha Ep.
ish Student group at 5:30 Sunday.
Hillel members will present the
Passover and Jewish folk dances.
In observance of Brotherhood
week, Rabbi Joshua Stanper will
speak to the Cotner Baptist stu
dents at the first Christian Church
at .5 p.m. Sunday.
Monsignor Hush McMenamin. a iKosmet candidate of SAE,
Colorado priest, first suggested
the idea of holding Brotherhood
Week in 1934. Last year more
Twenty-Three Speakers To Vie
In Extemporaneous Contests
were
set up in the small gym .and all
is
Tuiptifv.thron c i, A n x, I m t u i Tj i.. w....i. irecteu
compete m the first preliminary jwell. Pi Beta Phi Morre Ch te Knnhnmnrp
silon fraternity and -was active on; round Tuesday evening of the; Lora Lee Smith and Sharon production manager. He had the
tne Homecoming decorations com-; annual Delta Sigma Rho extern-imaneoia, uamma rtii acta ipart of Arnold in "The Circle'
mittee for that organization. He;nnronill. I Beverly Englebreck and AmyiMr. John C. Tolch will be
also participated in the success- " mho " t;7n Z ' , 4 :..! Palmer, Kappa Delta "Ghosts" technical director.
Till nownoinn hnlrt v r V- -w uninnn
xwj bHUiJJajgll AU1 LI I V. O. 1111UC
tv1 ttu ...mi i! Tfte .original lacukhr wbk: aj n .uueuiB came. i-Tanticirtpr
Regina. Miss Uhe had the lead11- Benttm, chancellor and prof es- Baia'
in "Street Scene." a role in -"Out-I801, oi intellectual and moral sci- Athletic .contests included: 25
ward Bound," and has had Hav-i151106; s- H- Manly, professor (of yard dash, pole vault high jump,
loft summer stock experience. ancient languages and literature: shot put, fence vault and the high
Jack Babcock, who will por-;Samue:! Aughey, professor .of i kick. The principle xt the high
tray Engstrand, is a graduate gtu-chemistry and natural sciences;1 kick, was to mm and ump into
dent in speech and drama. He di-GeorSe Ej Church, principal of thejthe air and kick with either loot,
rected "The Inspector Calls" and atin school; H. E. Hitchcock, I most students usually ended tup on
professor of math; and S. R.
John was not able to participate
in intra-mural athletics though he
did participate in prep school
than 7,000 United States commu-j athletics. He was to undergo sur-
nities participated with special
projects, programs, and celebra
tions. In the organization, the board
of directors is made up of 500
members of nearly equal num
bers of Protestants, Catholics and
Jews. They represent most geo
graphical areas, and many eco
nomic, ethic and social groups of
the United States.
gery to correct a dislocated shoul
der resulting from his high school
athletics work some time this
month.
John was the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Spear of Kearney. Mr.
bpear is president of the Fort
Kearney National Bank in Kear
ney.
Private funeral services were
held in Kearney Monday, Feb. 1G.
The contestants drew topics
Monday afternoon on subjects
concerning campus affairs.
Tonight's round, which includes
three divisions of seven contes
tants each, will begin at 7:30 p.m.
in Social Sciences building. The
entratits will draw for speaking
order before the round begins.
Those .competing are:
Vivian Lemmer and Sandra
Sick, Delta Delta Delta
Anne Lindley .and Jncrid
werre, Kappa Alhpa Theta
Thompson, professor of agricul
ture department.
Courses available for first stu-
dpntK wrp TiRtprf in rmirlo
IColleee of Literature. Sripnnp nnrt
Align trinv! i ,, in cnarEe oi staee crews wulithp Arts oc The r'i!.iiai,.oi ti
Sicmn Alnhn ivr, ibe Kay Barton, costumes; Ruth Scientific and Thp RplprtPri Th. h.u u-
John Kvsan and Dennis KnopikJndKKeuf taf props Sl
Sigma Phi Epsilon itV . u J g Vrops tions of the Classical. ElectivesioriaL
James LaRue and Paul tucker ? tZt n0t Med ;Untn 1BB0- !
Beta Sigma Psi I Th ni .cWo,h k 1 -I ix coheges included: A
Bob Kelley and Clarence De- scholars to he nno nf thp finfrf Coliege of Anent and Modern
Young, Theta Xi Ei.B ZJL- L... Languages, Mathematics and Nat-
Joe Moran, 'Sigma Chi revolves around Mrs. Alvini? RpJ Science; College .of Agricul-
the ground, Frankforter aid.
Pershing Rifles four man squad,
dressed in their blue uniforms al
ways .drilled at the festivities,
Frankforter added.
In the morning, Frankforter
said, a convocation was usually
old chapel, which is
Three judges will hear cachjcause .of past social convention
division and the upper 50 per.rentjand prejudices, her life has been
will participate in the second m mntimmiiE BPripc nf vnnfiinfc
round Thursday eveninir. Tntiire F.iror, rhon v1D
T14U TJ..1 J ir.41.1 -i, It 4; ; . 1'-" u.uu,.uiicnc cCULil
nucluT aiiuMiui u-: or uus rouno may oe arawn of the past seem to have heen
DonnelL Chi Omega. j Wednesday between 4 and 5. 30 .completely erased, she finds the
iucuuaBiuflimuiu- ii.m,, nom mza, uempie Build-ghosts of the old days keep pop-
iikHija vjaiiuua ni,
ipmg up.
Charter Day Stories Continued From Page One
NU Traditions ... NU Grads .
(Continued from Face 1, Col. 4)
occasion, troubles were in sight
for old U Hall. Before any stu
dents had entered her doors, the
cry was raised that she was in
secure. In June, 1871, three archi
tects examined the building and
pronounced her "safe for the pres-
cording to the contract. jwas once again called to the at-
Durmg the construction of thetention of the board of regents.
new iounaation walls, one man
associated with the project later
recalled an incident which almost
marked the end of old U Hall. On
a particularly stormy night it was
discovered that the tiers support
ent and probably for years toing the walls were being washed
come." away. Hastily rounding up the
Thus in September, 1871, first construction crew, and in the
classes were held with an enroll-company of the Chancellor, they
ment of five freshmen, two sopho-jmade their way by lantern light to
mores, ana one junior, xnere were the site. There they found the
-12 "irregular students," and about'wall swaying precariously with
110 enrolled in the preparatory! bricks and plaster crashing down,
school. The construction crew re-
Then In March in -1873 rumors isponded to an order to brace up
of Insecurity once again were the wall without hesitation in
On the strength of a report by
four architects who examined it, it
(5.'on.tl"u'a Irom Pae 1. Co1- 1) I President of the Eastman Kodak
Jvari U imams, -former president! Company, Thomas J. Harcra.ve.
of Latvia, was among the grad
uating class of 1909 and a would
was resolved to tear down the; be '09 graduate, Richard C. Pnt-
uuiiamg ana erect a new one at;terson, is now Chairman of the
the co-t of 3000,000. EKO Board.
Bit the citizens of Loncoln were! Kenneth Wherry and Dwight
not satisfied with the report andlGfiswold graduated with the class
Optimistic
Prediction
Comes True
Charter Day ia 1933 TBceived
raised and another set of archi
tects declared that a new founda
tion was required.
As the old foundation walls
were torn out, an architect under
the direction of the Attorney Gen
eral, examined them and found
that they had not been built ac-
spite of the dangers, for it seems
they had all been drinking corn
liquor. They probably would not
have endangered themselves had
they been sober, according "to the
witness.
In the Chancellor's report of
1877, the condition of the building
they sent for another set of nrchi
tects who reported the building
could be easily repaired. Another
new foundation was put in and
the citizens of Lincoln stood the
bill.
of 1914 to become Nebraska's
representatives to Congress. Gris
wold was also a former governor
of Nebraska.
The "University has produced
mailV men Whn nrp nnm in fmif-
1877 also saw the roof repaired, lernment nnsitionc in vi.motnr
but water still found its woyD. C, among the foremost being
through. Finally in 18B3 a new, Herbert Brownell, present Attor
slate roof was put on and the ney General. His political corn
leak was stopped. , Ipanions include such
as former governor Val Peterson,
School Added
(Continued from rage 1, Col. 1)
as leading humble and routine
llvpg, engrossed In pioneer tasks
We are likely to forget that they
were a special breed of men,
esiweiaUy rich in ambitions and
ideals richer In these, it may be,
than many of their descendants
New regions arc not sought by
the weak or timid or the depen
dent, but by those of stern mak
men of unusual self-reliance, en
dowed with enthusiasm and with
zealous ambition."
Governor David Butler, realiz
ing that tlie land grant, offered
to Nebraska for the purpose of
establishing a State University
was running out, prodded the leg-
nine to be selected by the legis
lature. The governor, the chan
In spite of many difficulties and
inadequacies of old University
Hall, Will Owen Jones, later to
become editor of the Nebraska
State Journal, could say in the' f f aa
early 18B0's, "The sons and daugh- VJlOCj JT 1 7UO -
graduated from the University in
1912 along with Stanley Bracken,
now president of Western Electric.
The Sinclair Oil Company is
now headed bv Percy Spencer,
class of 191.6. Dr. Walter H. Judd,
former medical missionary to
China now in the House of Rep
resentatives in Washington, is a
1920 graduate.
Andrew Schoeppel graduated
with the .class of 1922 to move
south ' into the governorship of
Kansas.
These name sand many morel
apepar on the graduating or stu
dent lists of the University and
all have contributed their ahare
- - , - . . .. .. t . II. li DUCU t'
J. Jee Rankin, and Clarence! in making the University what it
Davs- lis today.
ture; College of Law, College of
Meaicme, College of Tine Arts,
and College of Practical Science,
Mechanics, and Civil Engineer
ing.
Tn nn mrflr'iinttr -tri f ti T)xrfnn.,n.
Clarence J. Frankforter, associ-l :"ie ttentln .on the University
ate professor of chemistry lie ! camp.us, becaus Nebraskans -were
told of the instructors, classes, and w'orne abut keeping their heads
the celebration of .charter day. irDOV, DanKruptcy-depression lay
Frankforter .entered the Uni-1 T lly n he State
versity in 1903 and graduated in'r,.J remind Nebraskans of
1908. jjay, sunanceiior E. A.
The instructors that Frankforter :?Vrnett 'wrote in the "'Nebraska
recalled are: R. C Clapp, athletic mn 8 note f "hope and
director, who poached the wrest-if,!1C0uragenient 10 atl citizens of
line and basketbaU teams: How-tne state-
ard .Caldwell, American historv:l Burnett said. "Todirv WP ;irp nt
Professor Fling. European historv: a crossroads much likp ihp n.
Prolessor W. ,G. L. Taylor, -polit- J aced by the lounders of our Uni-
icai science; j-roiessor lioss, ec- versny. people are in a distressed
onomics: Professor Fossler. .Ger-;frame of mind. Things look rather
man; Dr. Barbour, geology; Pro- Wi'ck. But history will show I
fessor Barber, Latin: Prof essor 1 relieve, that we are only .at a
Richards, engineering; Professor resting place and 10 verR Vrnm
Stout, engineering: Professor Bes- now will see the University Sorg-
ni-iciiue, una xruiessor JJaviS, "iicua.
mM?"iC!L 1 4 1 The year 1943 Zebras-
iviost 01 me lecture rooms had kiins mm
platforms for instructors to stand, ing in World War II but the
on. Frankforter said, and Profes-, Chancellor's prediction of 10 yean
sor Davis, m .one .of his mafh; before proved to be very accurate
classes, was writing on the black The University had increased I
board and fell .off the platform J size and importance. Its HrS
ilat on his back. No one dared sources were tar greater than in
On Charter Day, we used to 'lor lar reaching expansion.
TASSELS ELECTION
ns0fi Reinhar
elected Head
cr. T?pinharrit. iimior in Arts ! Pinkertcai, vice president; Jo FoU-
and Sciences, m-as elected presi- mer, secretary; Sue Reinliardt,
dent .of Tassels Monday. - treasurer; Connie Clark, m.otifica-Sei-ving
as vice president .of the tjons; and Norma Lothrcrp, pub
wwnetfs pep organization will bej11""
By BILL DEVRIES
Staff Writer
BMOC: "What would you do if
Coed: -Td yeTV
Silence a Kiss then more si
lence. BMOC: "WelL"
Coed: 'Tm still hoarse from last
nighf"
"Really Bill, your argument
with your girl was most amus
ing." "Wasn't it though? When she
1 threw the axe at me, I thought I'd
ters of the pioneers, some of them
fresh from the sod houses on the
homesteads, wore catching their
nrst glimpses of the ancient and
modern world. It was an enchant-
(Continued from Pace 1, Col. 2) Ithe process today. He noted that
that Mi Smith was, "A hard! n, Z " , rilg,8trH
worker and .expected everyone , J381 a regi-
... , r .. '"'"'siration lee. thp Rtnripnt
jing and Inspiring time. There i ,,, "c BU luo- I to begin his collnce career
x went on to add that, "All -An extra SI lee was innlurU.)
11.. fr.,. . , , . v it n r 4, tt.. . : i .
iiiu'.-a. xne iiuiomouiie c .'iaiuiti, tn iuu uiuversuv later 10 rnvor ovnpr.ua.
not even a dream. But the nid'centered around just three rooms iStudnnt wn!,ith rvL.. u.. t
brick building was as bcauti-!"4 tn( time he was in school."! can't remember if the eentor -vpi
h,7 '; ' J . l' f.,i..,T...J " J :r "L """"cuonea wnne j was in school,'
cellor and the superintendent of. wasn't a foot of pavement in two
puDim instruction were members hundred
ex officio. was
However, In 1875 Nebraska ied
adopted a new state constitution f"'
wnicn provided that the regents jmnugn ouni or wood and sun-'Jtn-'Risirnr, cursor, and the Chnn-'he added.
number e and be elected by directiarieci orieks, could not have beonf"ior with Miss Kmith's, "Prob- Wiien asked about Hip rrxrth,.
vuic. lut uiiuucuiiiir was Eiven nni".i"'.u niniunivcn uy ii e.""' .mc iuuhi iivuiueci or nil. isiiifiontu nri in ,.,..,... i ; ,
" ... .1 , . . . . - ........ v. , u,.i.M ,W llllclllr LllITir .ATI II
voice In the Board's proceedings; maruie palaces or KomC D,,e 8f,id in the Fall of one J'-'Se careers, Dale said, "Most of
m part, the result of the conflict In 1025 the buildinp was do- year. Rome nnnw r I m n ,,'the fellows hurt Kr,r,.o r.r.t
4U J A J -.I .1 -1 . II.. . . j I..-. '.I.. . . .r ..... ..... " JUl)
'""""iu " " -uuuuui- .micu Biiuuiuiwjv unsuie lino inc. iuuukiu oi an Idea to nuike 1 nnif iwnue uiev were nninp tn r-Vi,,r,i
lor Benton. second and third floors were re-i"Toui!h on the new fri.hiiK " ti... but nirls did nnt .work
The first students included five'moved. The decapitated old build- unDorehiss
ii i.-iiniiii;n, i.wu Kiipuumures, ann
one junior. In addition, there were
12 "irregulars," and 110 students
in the preparatory or Latin
school.
Ing precariously held together by; stating that the bearer was able to accept a position would be os
lron braces still housed xlaaseKjto use the Library and other Uni- tracizd because -Jt simply was
and activities until ,1047. I versity facilities. TMormiillv n,.ii not don. Of mnr .nr,.P wu
In the spring of 1948 tradition
, gave way to progress and the gal
1869 to take advantage of' the! .But the se"oncI year enrollment! lant old building was leveled, Fer
Concreseional offer. (shrank to 123 and. in the third jguson Hall now stands on the site.
r. Cunningham of .Richardson!' 0 j" "e
rnnnW Intlnn. 4h Ulll . . """J HUllll.'CU JI1-
Sh the Unrersi andithiS
four days, after a parliamentarylrJ3!' Ludi?5?S F-ha"r
February 15. 18(10
The university building was
authorized with a S100.000 ap
propriation trio same day thein,n t ci,..t
charter was given to the lnstl-! "r' Vl
attend.
The story is told of one profes
sor, acting as examiner, who
asked an astonished applicant to
tutiou
The first board of regents
p'ected Allen R. Benton as the
fiwt chancellor in January 1871
Upon proof by the student that
he -could read, he was told, "You
pass."
According to one writer. "The
fore3ightedness of the utate's
lint Benton's ideas about the Uni- leaders was nt that
vtoity's purpoe and future; I farsightedness. The wealth of the
bought liim into early conflict jstate was so small that the sup
wiUi tSic Board of Regents. Benton port of a university was a serious
vaa etmpMl In the collegiate and problem. The population was so
classical tradition of education, small that there was only a very
v.; i renuireu the collegiate at-limited numher Mniihl of m.-ikin
use of such an institution. The
elementary and secondary school
system had not ben developed
sufficiently to be of much service
in supplying students. This fact
hampered the development of the
University for many years."
t'":.!.ince of students at .chapel
rm tlw Hoard of Resents. Tef lect
in;;: b growing fear of sectarianism
in Vm ntulK, aewpted the resigna
i;.:r, of K'-nton in 1H75.
Th fir.it Hoard of Resents, in
S.'.c odiiMl charter, numbered 12;
cards were given onlv after they'd take positions as SRcretariPK.'
student had completed his regi- e added, but "If they were lound
stration. to have jobs they were looked
"The hitch to whole thing was 'down upon."
t .that the cards were simply given The Junior-Seior light was a
Charter Day Nomed 8 ttKV&'JLT S'
. .iit.il Hue uw ii ie uurus! mores waicnefl the battles be
she ulmost exploded to the com- tween the two Classen, but did
plete dismay of the bewildered, not take an active part. "Naturally
Km-rT.li'A.yr.. J. . I il wa3n,t ul! ifinting 'he added,
mn mn itomn m tmt iw7 "AmMi" i mfs wore all kinds of contests
(Continued from Tagt l.CoL C)
bration had been postponed until
spring. Even the commencement
exercises were dropped. The day
was forgotten.
MwwiiM raKd br i-ntrmtu. mmi.1 isuch as: track meets, nillitury drill
7 111 If. S-llH (hn( l,n Uin,.J.n.lVn,.ni,.,.tii;.,.. .11 .J . , , . ...
compotition, apdll downs, and iuiit
plain rough-housing."
Asked what he remembered
most about his .college ,curner,
Dale SUld. "I think 1 mmcmlinr
Dally Nebraskan. (Miss Smith the best .of all." lie
"The best p.irt of the magazine'said that she was much feared,
were the cartoons in it," Dalelbut kind to lncomintr fre;ihmen'
said. "Some of the cartoons werejand did her utmost to see that
drawn to depict the wild stories' they did well in college. Dale
printed by the World Herald rron-latlded that she was the protector
cerning ine j unior-bonior light oi the Ire3hmen and, "There art
held each year in the sprina."! probably manv other twrmi. whn
Thf d.-lV mxtitrarl tr in7T 1, ...,.
when the alumni of Lincoln spon- ;was e wdt'iy read piece of lltora
sored a radio broadcast and club-i! ture on the campus. It was a
in other cities hold Charter Dav'imaKu:!ine Pdnted 'by students in
. i ' Imimh 'ff.A nnrnA n- ......... .... i 41...
meeunus. ....w-.., ... mnc uiniiuui d m nit-
For a time there were regular
student convocations with speak
ers on a variety of subjects. The
faculty had long given up ar
ranging the program with educa
tors speaking to the Students be
cause nf nnnr flflonnnnA hv ctii
riant ,,. u 4 "u ur ' " P"HK. luruDuuiy
hw " " n T !"3""' The Paper was culled the attended school when J did that
d l,attri.Ct U0m 2,(100 t0 ,i'm0- Whirl Herald in the "Arrowhead"
ine t-narter Day programs be
came less and less important in
the eyes of students as time
passed until programs on the Uni
versity campus were practically
non cxistnnt.
and the cartoons showed bodie;i
with huge knife wounds and end
less "Pools of blood.
WHEN YOU USE
(Daikp TbhhJOuJwifL
Classified
To plsce a clsssified cd
Btap fat the BiMima OHmc Tm
Student llnkMi
i SO
CmO i-7Sl Ext. 226 for CW-
Tm6
3am Mon. ihrw frl
THRIFTY AD RATES
I No. words a my toy i 1 oi?y 4 cU:y 3 '
I $ 40 -I 8 I t XS I gl.Qo"i
11-18 i) M I M 1 tm 16 j
16-80 I JSU I M i IM i 1.7n "
SiSi) il ..Ttt i UP I j 1.78 , un"
KELP WANTED
jjaie saia mat xue registration, in ium graduating in 1H06. He
proci.'ss was much more simple later received 11. B. Degree in
whn he attended school than is! Agriculture in
remembor aiiss Smith."
Dule entered school in the full
of 18H8 remained for two veurs.
Itn thnn l.i4 -..1 .1 1...4 t i
ant nvlr.mnint, liiiimrnni turnMlml.
Vonmiy miilill of l.ir,n,v a.u
umi)t Uultli Untr. tinlvMitv at
MISCELLANEOUS
LAWKBNUE Btunilnrri rvMAtluii tlrw,
Untlli. AMmmrUNi. WimiiIiuj. Tlr K
lr, .uniiiMM. l.uuflcallini. Jltb nd
Um. 1'iiuim -j.-m.in.
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