The Daily Nebraskan
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
nun: rivr. cents.
vol x-v- n.
LINCOLN. MltltSk. TIM HSDVV. nCTOMFIt 2. lOJft
m
CORNHUSKER
STAFF SELECTED
Cammill and Edmonds Name
Helpers Wednesday
Afternoon.
MANY SECURE POSITIONS
Student Life Editor Will
0 MANAGE BOOK
Be Revealed Next
Spring.
Appointment In the editorial
and buslnes atafU of the 1930-31
Cornhusker yearbook wer an
nounced late Wednesday afternoon
i by Kenneth GammiM, editor, and
F-dward Kdmund. husine man
ager. All vatitnciea were filled
with th exception of one circula
tion manager who will be p
I Minted Inter In the semester. The
atudrnt life editor and ataif will
not be revealed until the yearbook
cornea out in the pring.
Appointment were made lo the
editorial staff aa follow:
Associate editor: Wlllard Dann.
Hill Comstoik. Gerald Young, Don
Farka. Lester Schick.
Dorothy Silvia wa named a
eorority editor and she will be
aided by the following member of
the sorority ataff: Dorothy Zoell
ner. Imo Doris Wella. Lucille Hen
drirki. Lucille Joern.
The position of junior editor
will be filled by Klirabeth Reimer.
Aiding her as Junior ataff mem
ber are Helen Baldwin. Rodney
Phillips. William O. Jonea. Doro
thy Ager. Barbara Hall, Margaret
Cook.
Irene Pawson was selected a
senior editor on the yearbook
staff. Senior ataff member: Har
riet Nesladek. Dorla Hetiman, Ho
ward Gardner, Betty Trlngle, Don
Flsenhart.
The fraternity editor for the an
nual la Burton Bridges. Serving
on the fraternity staff are Dirk
Bell, Henry Konter. Art Wolf, Bill
Kddv. Kldridge Brubaker.
Managing editora of the annual
as aelected last spring by the stu
dent publication board are Otis
Detrlck and Robert Kinkaid.
Assistant managing editors were
aelected aa follows: Harold Han
cock, Art Pinkerton, Ralph Spen
cer, rhll Brownell and Jim Crab-
Charles Kellog was appointed
agricultural editor of the annual.
Jack Erickson was selected as
publicity editor for the 1930-31 an-
nual.
The following editors were
(Continued on Page 2.)
. DON WWRlEAD
SATURDAY'S CHEERING
. Pinkerton, Bailey, Rogers
4 and Nelson Twins
Will Assist.
, INNOCENTS GET VETERAN
Don I Warner, varsity cheer
leader In 1926, has been selected
by the Innocents society, to take
charge of the cheering at the
Texas Aggie-Nebraska game Sat
urday, Cy Winkler announced
Wednesday.
Five men have been selected for
varsity cheer leaders, Arthur
Pinkerton, Byron Bailey, Ralph
Rogers, Howard Nelson and Har
old Nelson. After the game Sat
urday one of these men will be
named yell king and will have
charge of cheering at all games
hereafter according to Winkler.
. Warner who is now an engineer
in the state department of public
works has had three years experi
ence as cheer leader working with
Monroe "Duke" Gleason, Phil
i Sidles and Nick Amos. He will
have charge of the rally Friday
evening and the game Saturday.
The five men selected perma
nently for cheer leaders will prac
tice this game with Warner.
OTTE WILL ATTEND
NEW YOKK SCHOOL
Mr. H. F. Otte, who received his
M. A. at the university this year,
worked on the state soil survey
I during the summer, after which he
left for New York City, where he
holds a scholarship in geology at
Columbia university.
0 CONDRA TALKS TO
MANUFACTURERS
Dean G. E. Condra spoke before
the 'meeting of the manufacturers'
association which took place at the
Hotel Lincoln last Tuesday.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Thursday, Oct. 2.
All Activities tea, Ellen Smith
hall, 3:30 o'clock.
Sigma Delta Chi, Daily Ne
braskan office, 7 o'clock.
Phi Delta Kappa, Grand hotel, 6
o'clock.
Corn Cob meeting, 7 o'clock,
Delta Phi Gamma house.
Phi Delia Phi, Sifeina Nu house,
6 p. m.
Friday, October 3.
Tassels meeting. Temple 202, 5
p. m.
Party at Paptist Student house,
1440 Q street, b p. m.
Saturday. October 4.
Discussion group with Doctor
Cooper. Baptist Student i-e,
7:30 p. m.
Corn Coin lo Mvtt at
inn in llonu' Tonight
Cora C' bi il meet tonight
t the Delta Phi Cimmi (Ac.
cm hou at 7 o'clock .tor .a
Short bu' meeting.
All ju rn rt hi, been
ktd lo .J i meeting,
and bring in names of Ihtir
pledget, in order that a com.
plet roll call and list for admit.
Unet lo alhlttie contt its can bo
mad.
2.1 krosii HliPORT
I'Olt CRACK SOUAI)
THVOtJTS Tl'KSDAY
Twenty-three frenhmrn reported
to Howard W. Miwn for crack
quad trynuta Tuesday afternoon.
The strength of the squad I his
year will he twenty-four men. Nine
veterana of last year's auuad will
form the backbone f the organiza
tion. They are Kmierhury, Klliott,
McGeachin. Rear. Wllhelm. Gold
ner. Voss, Glover and Hulbert.
According to Howard Mlxaon.
quad leader, the organlratlon will
give performance at the Pitta,
gurgh game. Stuart theater. Mili
tary Ball. Farmer Fair and aeveral
biixinesa organisation of the city.
The squad has striking new blue
uniforms set off with white. The
headgear constats of a crimson hel
met with the Cornhusker device.
TO KEEP MMDS CLEAN
Y.M.C.A. Speaker at Temple
Urges Youth to Avoid
Vile Influences.
150 ATTEND MEETING
"Show me how a man thinks
and I will tell you how he will act
in the crises of his life. Tell me
with what he fills his mind and I
will tell you how be will act in
life's crises." said A. J. "Dad" El
liott in the second of his series ot
three meetings with freshmen men
at the Temple theater last night.
"That Is the first of the rules of
human behavior," he declared,
"and the second Is that fire burns."
"Dad" Illustrated that if a man
filled his life with vile and dirty
thoughts his mind would undoubt
edly be sluggish and refuse to act
correctly In the crossroads of his
life. Such a man would probably
be a failure in an attempt to grap
ple with the real problems of life,
he said.
Thoughts Affect Minds.
On the other hand a man who
thought clean and lived clean
would undoubtedly be prepared to
win any right he chose to enter.
The thoughts and actions of life
file themselves away into the sub
conscious mind and come forth
either to help or hinder the indi
vidual, depending upon the type of
those thoughts and actions, the
speaker said.
He urged the freshmen present
to choose their friends with care
and to be careful in their associa
tions.
"What a man is in college de
termines what he will be in life,"
'Dad said. If a man is a fighter
and a winner in college he will un
doubtedly be a fighter and winner
in life according to "Dad" Elliott.
Students Have Influence.
"Students carry back to their
home towns the worst things from
college life, as a rule, instead of
the finest as they should," Elliott
declared. "Young people there
copy these things then, and an
other bad influence for young peo
ple results," he added.
Men should be the protectors of
women," he said. "Dad", pointed
out that too many men today lack
the chivalry to see that the finest
influence in a man's life is that of
a good girl. He also said that the
worst influence was that of a bad
girl.
Recommends Books.
He urged every man present to
acquaint himself with the facts of
the intimate physical relations oi
life and to gain for themselves a
cleaner and finer attitude toward
women. He recommended a group
of books to be read.
About one hundred and fifty
men were present at the meeting,
over which Coburn Tomson, pres
ident of the university Y. M. C. A.,
presided.
Dr. W. L. Shearer Conducts
Clinic; Doctors From
Canada Attend.
nMAHt The American Asso
ciation of Oral and Plastic Sur
geons convened here Wednesday
for its annual meeting. The feature
of the program was a clinic held
at the University hospital and con
ducted by Dr. William L Shearer,
head of the department of oral and
plastic surgery of the college of
medicine and the university hospital-Members
of the association from
all over the United States and
Canada were in attendance at the
meeting and clinic, and were the
guests of the college of medicine
at a luncheon held this noon. The
department of surgery was in
charge of the luncheon.
The officers of the association
for the past year were: Dr. Vilroy
P. Blair ef St. Louis, president;
Dr. Wihlam L. Shearer of Omaha,
vice-president; Dr. Fulton Risdon
of Toronto Canada, secrets ry
treasurer. The meeting last year
was held in St. Louis. The place
of next year s meeting has not
been announced.
REALIGNMENT OF
CAMPUS FACTIONS
SEEMS PROBABLE;
i
Kappa Sigs Expected to
Go Over to Blue
Shirt Camp.
SIDES SELECT LEADERS
Farm House Likely to Join
Yellow Jackets; Now
Independent.
BY POLITICUS.
As the campus political factions
begin to awing Into action for ;
their year's work ahead of them,
the possibilities of realignment
become more and more apparent, j
Just now rumor has it that two
fraternities, one a member of the
vellow jarketa and the other a for
mer member of the blue shirts hut
now Independent, may switch
sides. Whetler this Is so could
not be substantiated at thia time.
but the truth will evidently be out
before the first elections this fall.
Election In Two Week..
And, Incidentally, from present
Indications, the fall elections, when
presidents of the four classes are
chosen, will be nem ween auer
next. As Is the custom In the past,
the balloting day will at all events
fall on a Tuesday, thereby making
the date aonear as Oct. 13.
This is all tentative as yet and
will not be decided upon until the
student council comes forth with
its announcement. Bob Kelly, pres
ident of the council, has declared,
however, that Oct. 13 (lucky day)
mav be the time.
Kappa Sigma, listed as one of
the yellow jackets. Is one of the
fraternities in question at this
time. Because It Is believed to
have forsaken the yellow Jacket
cause In several of the recent elec
tions, this group seems to be
slated for the blue shirt camp.
No Positive Proof.
But as to anything else, no defi
nite statement could be secured on
this either from the fraternity It
self or from the faction's presi
dent, Neal S. Gomon.
The other affair has a history
to' it. Last spring quite a stir was
started when It was thought that
Farm House, always true to the
blue shirts, would sneak over to
the yellow jackets.
The cause for this supposition
was the fact that Farm House de
cided for once to run an Independ
ent candidate on the college of
agriculture campus. Hence their
present status may be said to be
independent, altho Don Facka, for
mer blue shirt faction representa
tive from ihe Farm House, stated
Wednesday that the fraternity
would undoubtedly go back to its
fold the blue shirts.
Organization Complete.
Both political parties have held
their initial meetings for the year
and already their organizations
are beginning to tighten up. The
yellow jackets elected their offi
cers last spring while the blue
shirts waited until this week to
select their leaders.
Here are the yellow jacket
"bosses": Neal S. Gomon, Norfolk,
president; Bill Comstock, Omaha,
vice president, and Maurice Akin,
Fairmont, secretary treasurer.
The blue shirts at their meeting
this week have chosen the follow
ing to be their men of power:
Wally Frankfort, West Point,
president; Boyd Von Seggern,
West Point, vice president, and
Dick Devereaux, Omaha, secretary
treasurer.
And so the merry chase for the
campus plums has begun. What
the future holds for each of the
groups no one knows, but at least
hopes are running high.
MICKEY SPEAKS AT
OUTSTATE HEARING
Prof. Clark E. Mickey, chair
man of the department of civil en
gineering, was one of the speakers
at the water resource meeting held
at North Platte last week.
Regent Stanley D. Long of the
university albo atended the water
resource hearing, representing the
university at the meetings.
Condra Investigates
Lincoln Water Supply
Demi G. E. Condra has recently
submitted a leugthy report on wa
ter supply conditions in the vicin
ity of Lincoln to Mayor Don Love.
The report was compiled at the
mayor's request.
Campus Opinion Divides About Evenly
On Athletics and Cardinals' Chances
Forsaking books and classrooms
baseball enthusiasts about the
campus flocked 'to various praces
about the city where radios en
abled them to follow the fortunes
of the St. Louis Cardinals nd the
Philadelphia Athletics as they
playe4 the first game of the 1930
world aeries at Shibe park, Phil
adelphia. Wednesday afternoon It
waa the Athletic' day, the score
reading 9 to' 5.
While Athletics won the open
ing game Cardinals backers re
fused to be down hearted, ana
there seem to be plenty of fans
till pulling for the western organ
ization. Opinion about the campus
seems lo be fairly evenly divided
aa to which team will win the final
game, ,
AVMK COACHES
i f' L Kiepto Holmes
ret .
J s :
j . .7 ,Q(Bull)FlC.fipfcT
fmirtriv ft Th Journal.
The three men pictured above aie the leader of the Texas Ag
glea who will pry the lid off the gridiron season when they clai-h
with the Husker grid machine .Saturday aiternoon In Memorial sta
dium. Mattv Bell, head coach: Klepto Holes, line coach: and Grace-
nn "Rn Flnvr! are the Aez e icanern. novo o " "
In the backfield, being one of the
ence last year.
UP SCORE; USE
L
Day's Squad Tries Southern
Formation and Mafce
Touchdown.
BACKFIELDJLOOKS GOOD
Combination of Stansberry,
Perry, Rowley, Morrow
Suits Crowd.
By LEONARD CONKLIN.
Bill Day's Nubbin team threw
Texas formations, both offensive
and defensive, at the varstty
squad in scrimmage last evening
as a sample of some of the antics
the Southern Farmers may be ex
pected to uncover Saturday after
noon. The eleven men Coach Bible
had In the field at the beginning
of the workout included Krahm,
fullback. Young left half, Mathis
quarterback, Kreizlnger right
hair, HoKur leri cna, n .-n
tackle. Justice left guard, Ely cen
ter, Greenberg right guard, Kro
ger right tackle, and Prucka right
end.
Plays Look Good.
The Nubbin eleven was made up
of Bly, Penny, 'Smith and' Raugh
in the backfield, Nesmith left
end, Nuttleman left tackle, Rosen
left guard, Rist center. Miller
right guard. Freeman, right tackle
and Hulbert right end.
Those Texas plays as exhimtea
by Day's men did not look bad.
Wayne Bly of Beaver City gal
loped about fifty yards after re
ceiving the varsity kickoff deep
In his own territory. Bly looked
good on several playB around end
and through the line aiso.
Nubbins Score.
Koster and Byrnes were put in
the varsity line and the first
string Huskers mussed up a big
variety of attempts to gain before
the Nubbins, who were allowed to
keep the ball continuously re
gardless of downs, were able to
put across a touchdown.
Then against a new group of
Day's protegees the varsity began
an offensive, and Frahm, Prucka,
Young, and Mathis took turns
plunging and passing down the
field for large gains. Another
combination of Stansberry, Perry,
Rowley, and Marrow in the num
ber one backfield showed off to
the satisfaction of the audience.
REGENTS MEET WEDNESDAY.
Board of regents of the Uni
versity of Nebraska met yester
day morning in Administration
building. Only routine business
was transacted.
Philadelphia fans are depending
on the generalship of Connie
Mack, veteran manager, to fore
stall any move the Cardinals may
make, and are confidently pointing
to the long list of wins the Ath
letics have back of them for the
past thirty days.
St. Louis fans maintain that
their opponents have been in a
winning streak for nearly a month
and that according to the law of
average they are due to lose some
day soon.
' Another" thing which serves to
buoy up the hopes of Cardinal
fan is the consistent ball which
that team has been playing all
season, and also relying on the
great infield combination of
Adams, Frich, Bottomley, and
Gilbert
NUBBINS
BALK
AGGIES
INEUP
AMI CAPTAIN.
outstanding men
in the confer-
Cni) I lu Difficult
Willi Rffoarrh Work
Glen W. Gray of the English
history di-partment of the univer
sity is in London, doing research
work on the parliamentary diaries
of the seventeenth century. He
was given leave of absence by the
university last year.
He writes that he is having a
difficult time getting into the
British museum. It is closed a
great deal of the time and is hold
ing up his research work. Pro
fessor and Mrs. Gray are living at
9 Worsely Road, London, N W 3.
i'iesrliHiilt Returninj;
Home From Runa
Mr. E. A. Nieschmidt of the
conservation and survey division
has been In Russia attending the
sessions and field trips of the In
ternational Soils congress. Mr.
Nieschmidt is on his way home,
and will probably arrive within a
wek.
JUNIOR SENIOR PROM
SCHEDULED FEB. 27
No Group May Kcld Formal
Parties On or After
Selected Date.
The Junior Senior Prom will be
held Feb. 27, 1931, according to an
announcement made by Miriam
Wlggenhorn, chairman of a com
mittee appointed by Robert Kelly,
president of the Student council,
to select a date for the event.
The close of the formal season
Is marked by the Junior-Senior
Prom. Kelly stated that no student
group would be allowed to hold a
formal party on or after Feb. 27.
He added that a new calendar
would be released soon.
Miss Wiggenhorn stated that
the Junior-Senior Prom would be
held in the Lincoln hotel. She said
that both the ball room and the
Venetian room had been reserved
for the affair.
The following dates were an
nounced last year In the calendar.
The Military Ball which opens the
formal season will be held in the
coliseum, Dec. 5. The Interfrater
nity ball will be held Feb. 7. Fra
ternities and sororities are asked
to keep these 'dates In mind when
planning their parties so that
there will be no conflict of dates.
Nebraska Grad Writes
Article for Magazine
An article published by the
Metropolitan Life Insurance com
pany in its September issue of the
Executive Service Bulletin is writ
ten by a former University of Ne
braska graduate Mr. L. C. Bel
nap. It is entitled "The College
Man in Industry."
Mr. Belnap graduated from the
college of engineering at Nebraska
in 1898 and at present is the presi
dent of the Worthington Pump and
Machinery company, New York
City, New York.
Wesley Players Making
Drive for New Members
In order to fill vacancies caused
by graduations. Wesley Player,
national dramatic organization, is
asking all who are interested in
religious dramatics to leave the If
names, addresses and telephone
numbers with either Ingeborg
Nielson, 425 University Terrace,
B3732, or at the Wesley Founto
tion parsonage, 1417 R street,
B4117. before noon, Monday, Octo
ber 6. An open house party will be
held October 10 at the foundation
parsonage and is especially for
those who have signified their in
terest in this kind of work.
r I j-'" r I
Head I Y W I
.A .
Tcttt li to Mrt l
.it Temple Today
AH TMl mull be rnt
I th meetine h' afternoon
t I JO lei Tempi 70) U check
in result the ' Univer
sity rilfin ticket. Member
re requested to ar TmI
uniform during tbi campaign,
and ! report in uniform at
th all divine ! from 1 JO
to 1:10 (hi afternoon In Eftefl
Imith hall.
Y ;Korp.s TO
SPONSOR PARTY
SATI KPAY Mf.HT
t'nivemty Young Men'a Chris
tian association and Young
Women Chrmtian annotation are
uponsnrtng party lo be held in
Kllen hnuih hall Saturday eve
ning at a 00 o clock.
Mildred r,u.h. "32. Lincoln, la
chairman of the committee for the
arrangements for th party. An
Invitation i extended tn all uni
versity student to attend.
Th purpose of the gathering l
to acquaint new students with each
other. Fntertainmenl has been ar
ranged for and a committee will
provide refrehmnt.
TASSELS OPEN TICKET
T
Members of Coed Pep Club
Will Be Stationed
About Campus.
OFFER LOW PRICE NOW
A meeting of the Tasiels was
held In the Temple. Thursday
night at 5 o'clock for the purpose
of those selling tickets for the
I'nlversity Tlayers to check In
their receipts. Tickets are being
sold at $2 until Saturday. After
Saturday all tickets will be sold
at J4 to every one.
Thursday in the library the fol
lowing people will sell tickets:
from 1 o'clock lo 2 o'clock Miss
Widman. from 2 o'clock to 3
o'clock Miss Richtlg. from 3
o'clock to 4 o'clock Miss Rastede.
In Andrew hall from 10 to 11
o'clock, Miss Heyne, from 11 to 12
o'clock Miss Widman. and from 1
to 2 o'clock, Miss Lang.
Temple cafeteria at the noon
hour Miss Ledwith and Miss Teet
ken will sell tickets.
In Farm cafeteria from 12 to 1
o'clock Miss Shelburn will sell
tickets.
Social Science building from 8 to
9 o'clock Miss Cheuvroiit. from 9
to 10 o'clock Miss Cheuvroiit,
from 10 to 11 o'clock Miss Rich
tig, from 11 to 12 o'clock Miss
Rastede, from 1 to 2 o'clock Miss
Richtlg. from 2 to 3 o'clock Miss
Nickolas.
Morrill hall from 1 to 2 o'clock
Miss McLaughlin.
Temple building from 8 to 9
o'clock Miss Widman, from 9 to 10
o'clock Miss Widman, from 10 to
11 o'clock Miss Deetken, from It to
12 o'clock Miss Uter, from 1 to 2
o'clock Miss Palmquist, from 2 to
3 o'clock Miss Rcimcls, from 3 to
4 o'clock Miss Raymond.
This ticket selling campaign
ends Saturday and all tickets will
be $4 after this time.
AG CLMEETlTO
E
Farm Group Points Out Need
Of Stressing Student
Cooperation.
The necessity of creating greater
spirit on the college of agriculture
campus was stressed in the open
ing meeting of Ag club in Dairy
hall Wednesday night. Verdon
Peterson, vice , president, took
charge In the absence of Dick Cole,
new president of the organization.
Spirit is already higher on the
campus than last year, it was
pointed out during last night's
session, but it was believed that
the idea of student cooperation
should be encouraged to a still
greater extent. This was the point
about which much of the discus
sion centered, it was said.
That the drive among freshmen
for membership In Ag club was the
principle point coming up for dis
cussion was made known by Pet
erson. The date for initiation was
set for next Wednesday night,
October 8, at 7:00.
Increase Expected.
With increased enrollment of
freshmen men in the college it is
believed that the ranks of the club
will be swelled considerably. The
drive for membership will be cou
pled with a subscription drive for
the Cornhusker Countrymen, a
campus magazine sponsored by Ag
club.
Committee appointed are as fol
lows: program committee, Art
Mauch, chairman; Emory Fahr
ney, assistant chairman; Clarence
Clover and Harlan Bollman. Re
freshment committee, George
Schmid, chairman; Cliff Jorgen
son and Delphin Nasb. ,
STOKES ADVOCATES
ENDOWMENT FUNDS
Dr. A. C. Stokes, recently a can
didate for regent, advocated a
campaign for endowment funds for
the University of Nebraska to take
care of things which the state can
not provide, in aa 'address in Om
aha Tuesday. Dormitories for
students heads the list of neces
sities according to Dr.' Stokes.
More beds and more equipment for
the hospital In Omaha is alio
needed, he said.
I
INNOCENTS CALL
FOR IRE CARS
I
Stickers for 100 Autos in
Hands of Innocents and
Corn Cobs.
250 TEXANS EXPECTED
Burnett Will Lead Tour to
Ag Campus and State
Capitol.
More car are needed for th
tour of l.lnroln planned a part of
the program ny Ihe Innocent so
ciety for welcoming Tex A. and
M io Nebraska Friday. Don Carl
son In charge of the reception !
yesterday.
Slicker for Ihe 0O car in the
reception are In the hands of mem
bers of the Corn Cobs and Inno
cents, but a check of Ihe number if
ludiiiU who have aignifled their
Intention of giving their services
has not been made as yet. Ther
Is no limit to the number of car
that can be used In th reception.
At least 2M visiting Texan are
expected and we don't know
whether we have twenty-five cars
or 100," Carlson said.
Ask Students Co operation.
"We ainrerely wish th students
ami facultv membera to co-operate
with the ur!veri!y and the In
nocent society In turning out in
full force for the reception. AU
those who have n"t offered the
service of their cars for Friday
and wish to do so should see any
member of the Innocents society
or the Corn Cobs." Carlson slate.
The Innocents, Corn Cobs, Tas
sels and R. O. T. C band will meet
the visitors at the Missouri Pacif
ic station at 1:40, with the band
playing the Texas school song.
The visiting Texans with their
band will parade through down
town Lincoln and to the coliseum
escorted by the Nebraska R. O.
T. C. band. The cars to be used in
the tour which will Immediately
follow the parade will be waiting
in front of the coliseum.
The reception lour will leave the
coliseum at 2:30 lead by Chancel
lor F,. A. Burnett. Riding with the
chancellor will be Dr. T- O. Walt
(Continued on Page 2.)
10 WILL TRY OUT
FOR DEBATE TEAM
Contestants to Meet in
'U' Hall at 7:30
Tonight.
ALL BUT TWO VETERANS
Ten men have signified their in
lentions of trying out for the uni
versity debate team this evening
at 7:30 o'clock In University hall
106, according to Dr. H. A. White,
professor of Kngllsh and debate.
All but two are veterans of last
year.
The entrants have been divided
into two groups, the first to speak
at 7:30 and the second at 8:00
o'clock. Drawings have placed in
the first group Llyod Pospishil,,
Felix Waltner and Carl J. Marold
to speak affirmatively and John P.
McKnight, Ted R. Feldler and
Frank B. Morrison to uphold the
negative side of the question "The
principle of democracy has been
tried and found wanting."
Second Group Speakers.
Speakers for the second group
are Alan G. Williams and Earl C.
Flshbaugh. affirmative, and Clar
ence P. Cooper and Walter G.
Huher, negative.
The first affirmative speaker in
each group will speak for five min
uates and have three or four mln
uates for refutation after at least
one negative speaker has had the
floor. All other speakers will have
one speech of eight minutes length.
The two students of the above
groups selected to meet a team of
two from England on Oct. 24 dr
at a later date will be announced
in the near future.
WILL HOLD PIE ED
Commercial Group Plans (
First Semester Event
Tuesday Night.
Men's Commercial club of the
college of business administration
will hold its annual first semester
pie feed at the Temple Tuesday,
Oct. 7, at 7:15 p. m., according to
announcement made by its officers j
today. 7
The pie feed has long been a.
tradition of the business adminis
tration college.' ach year nearly
all the men of the college meet In
one of the large rooms of the Tem
ple building where speeches are
given by various members of the
btudent budy luU of Cue faculty.
Freshmen are urged to be pres
ent, as the primary purpose of the
get together is to afford an op
portunity for the first year men td
get acquainted with the upper
classmen, and to learn who is who
in the college. All men of the col
lege are Invited to attend. Admis
sion Is free, and refreshment wfil
consist of pie, coffee and cigarettes.
0
RECEPIIOI
