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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1931)
On To Victory And The Title Vanquish Veenker AILY IN EBR ASK AN Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska Beat the Cyclones. Brat the Cyclones. VOL. XXXI NO. 45. LINCOLN, MUSKASKA, THURSDAY, NOVKMKKK 19, 1931 PRICE FIVE CENTS STUDENT ACTION ON TRIP MEETS L Dean Thompson Commends Council on Handling Of Migration. 'CONDUCT SATISFACTORY' Trip Delegate Reports All Went Well on Special Train to Kansas. . Student conduct on the recent migration to Manhattan, Kansas, for the football game was entirely satisfactory aa far as the Student Council is concerned, according to a report made at the meeting of the council last night by Dorothy Weaver, the council's delegate on the trip. "Everything seemed to be most satisfactory," Miss Weaver stated In her report. "The excursion was successful, the students cooper ated in making the trip a success, the railroad officials were very helpful, and the assistance of the Innocents Society was very much appreciated," Miss Weaver added. In a letter to Edwin Faulkner, president of the council, Dean Thompson expressed his apprecia tion of the manner in which the trip was carried on and thanked the council for its help In spon soring the excursion. He wrote the following letter: "Dear Mr. Faulkner: May I say I was pleased to receive the splendid reports concerning the manner In which the Student Council arranged for and con ducted the recent migration to Manhattan. In so far as 1 can learn the trip was a success in success of the trip, it seems to every respect. The credit for the cil and-those who were selected to me must go to the Student Coun carry out its plans The assistance the Innocents society gave to the Council, it seems to me, is worthy of commendation. The sponsors sent on the trip reported that they had a splendid time and believed that the trip was a success in every respect. Assuring you that' the Univer sity administration very sincerely appreciates the Student Council's cooperation, I am, sincerely yours," T. J. Thompson, Dean of Student Affairs. President Faulkner said that special recommendation was due the rally committee, of which Rob ert Kinkead is chairman, for the work they did In arousing student spirit for the game Saturday. Dorothy Zoellner, chairman of the party expense committee, re ported that the committee recom mended that the Student Council drop the matter snlce it had been taken care of by similar commit tees of the Pan-hellenic and the In (Contlnued on Page 4.) Beat the Cyclones. SPEEDBALL TILTS ON DECK Weather May Delay Games Planned; Hiking Club Meets Today. According to a bulletin issued by the women's intramural office, speedball games schedued for this week will be played as an nounced. This is conditional upon how quickly the field in the rear of Social Sciences dries off. Two games are slated to be played this week. Alpha Delta Pi plays Phi Mu today, and I. X. L. encounters the Huskerettes on Fri day. The Hiking club opens its pro gram for the year with-a steak fry tonight. Girls planning to attend are asked to meet at the Armory at 5:30 with their own food. Buns will be furnished the bikers. Beat the Cyclones. W APPROVA "Walking Dates" of Twenty Years Ago Carried Their Shoes, Socks With Them, States Dean of Women By JANE BOOS. "It can be done," said Miss Amanda E. Hcppner, Dean of Women, when asked her opinion on "walking dates." "However," she continued, "I do not feel that it is so essential to insist on walk ing aa it is. to insist that expensive transportation be excluded and use made of rtreet cars, as has been the practice on this campus in years previous." And then sue proceeded to paint a most interesting picture of parties and dates of twenty years ago. Parties were an event! House parties weer unheard of! The only social affairs were the Military Ball, the Junior-Senior Prom, the Interfraternity Council Ball, and sorority and fraternity downtown formats. Because sorority houses were scattered over town, it was the custom to walk on dates, unless the distance was very great, in which case they fodc on a street car, for a Pan-Hellenic ruling eliminated the use of carriages ex cept In the case of very inclement weather. . For her aate the gay coed donned black hose and walking shoes, and carried her fragile party hose and slippers in an MUSIC PROGRAM IS GIVEN University School Presents Sixth Convocation at Temple Wednesday. Yesterday afternoon the Univer sity School of Music presented its sixth musical convocation in the Temple theater. A large audience attended. The artists on the pro gram were: Lillian Helms Polley, soprano, Marguerite Klinker, ac companist, Lura Schulcr Smith, pianist, Carl Frederick Steckcl berg, violinist, Earnest Harrison,' violinist, William Quick, viola, Hetty Zabrlskic, cello. The program: Franck, Sonato for Piano and Violin Allegretto ben modcrato, Allegretto poco m o s s o, Mrs. Smith and Mr. Steckclbcrg; Szulc, La Lune Blanche, Koechlin, Au temps des Fees, Raboy, Apalscmont, Ravel, Le Grillon, and Plerne. Le Moulin. Mrs. Policy accompanied by Mar guerite Klinker; Franck, Piano Quintette Molto modcrato quasi lento, Mrs. Smith, piano. Mr. Steckelberg, first violin, Mr Hairi son, second violin, Mr. Quiet, viola, Miss Zabriskle, 'cello. Beat the Cyclones. FEATURE NEW SHOW Dramatists Present a Play Centered About Life 0? Theater. RUNS ALL THIS WEEK "Trelawny of the Wells," cur rent University Players' produc tion, being shown at the Temple this week, centers about the ever appealing theme of the young nobleman falling in love with the beautiful heroine of the stage. She is an orphan in this play, an orphan whose mother wa3 a famous actress. Rose Trelawny of the Wells theater consents to marry the young gentleman and goes to live in the home of his grandfather for a month to acquaint herself with the ideas, customs and habits of West End as interpreted by the CTandfalher ine Biiiui.e. . custom-bound gentleman of the old school. He rules his household with a hand which proves to be too harsh for Rose. She revolts (Continued on Page 2.) Beat the Cyclones. MOTHER AND FATHER IS Theodore Diers to Broadcast Lessons Each Month To Parents. PHONOGRAPH AIDS PLAN Because of the success of the Rural School chorus, Theodore Diers, instructor in the school of music, has started a Mother and Father chorus, working on much the same plan as the rural school chorus, accordingto a bulletin issued recently by the university extension division. On the second Monday of each month, Mr. Diers broadcasts thru the university radio service and station KFAB nine cnosen songs which are to be learned by the mothers and fathers of the state. This program is broadcast at 2:45 In the afternoon. The plan enlists the aid of four phonograph records. These records are to be used for accompaniment after the lessons have been broad cast. The underlying principle of the plan is the learning of songs by imitation and the development of rythmic feeling, which is neces sary to mass singing, according (Continued on Page 2.) Beat the Cyclones. elaborate silk bag which dangled from her arm. A long reception line of prominent actives alumni and fatuity members ' welcomed the guests to the party, after which the coed retired to bedeck herself in her party togs, while the chivalrous young man saw that her dance program was filled out, being careful not to claim more than three dances for himself, for unless a couple were engaged, It was extremely indiscreet to dance together more than three times during an evening. A girl's popularity depended on the number of partners she was able to have during sn evening, therefore she refused to dance many dances with any one man. Slow quiet music was favored; the waltz being most populai, while the comus, polka, and schottisch came in for their dte share. Since encores were never given, there was no need for clapping at the end of a dance. At the end of a long evening, tor parties began earlier and ended later than our parties, the girl again put on her walking shoes, bid the hosts goodnight and began the long stroll home. , TASSELS, COBS SCHEDULE SHOW T Dinner Hour House to House Drive Planned For Spirit Raiser. SCOTT TO SPEAK FRIDAY Mitchell Announces Plans For Second Rally On Eve of Battle. Nebraska's rally program for the week will swing Into action tonight Instead of Friday, it was announced yesterday afternoon by Art Mitchell, rally chairman. Tonight at the dinner hour Corn Cobs and Tassels will start on a house-to-house rally, stirring up enthusiasm for the last home game pep meeting Friday night. They will sing Nebraska songs and go through a few yells, in addition to announcing the rally Friday night at 7:30 in the coliseum. One of the speakers Friday night will be Prof. R. D. Scott who is chairman of the athletic board of the university. "Professor Scott, who, by the way, lettered in sports at Kansas in his under graduate days, is living proof of the idea that scholarship and ath letics can be combined," Art Mitchell, rally chairman said. "He will talk as one who knows ath letics as well as other university activities The dinner hour rally will be the first of Its kind held on Thurs day for several years. Members of the Innocents society, rally spon sors, said they felt the Thursday night rally necessary to stir up student spirit for the Iowa Stale game Saturday which will see both the Cyclones and the Corn huskers seeking the conference ti tle. Neither team has been de feated in the conference. Additional Plans Tomorrow. Plans for the house to house campaign tonight were made when : ' .fi. i ...m, Corn Cobs met last night with President Marvin Schmid presid ing. An attempt will be made to reach all fraternities and sororities at the dinner hour. No announcement as to whether a parade through the city to the Lincoln hotel would be staged, but rally officials said there would be if definite assurance that Coach Veenker and others from Iowa State would address the students. Coirplete plans will be made known tomorrow, Mitchell stated. Beat the Cyclones. E EXPECTED AT GREAT PEP RALLY FRIDAY Corn Cobs, Tassels to Visit Houses This Evening . To Arouse Spirit. The largest turnout, in history is expected to attend Friday night's rally at the coliseum, climaxing as it docs the Cornhusker's 1931 home football schedule. 7:30 o'clock is the time set for the rally. As a stimulus for pre-gamc spirit, the Corn Cobs iind Tassels are to conduct a house to house rally tonight during the dinner hour. Sentiment as expressed by stu dents and members of the faculty indicates that the school will be supporting the Huskers to the limit, when they line up for the opening kick-off of the Big Six championship game Saturday against the Iowa State Cyclones. Faculty Support Team. Col. C. J. Frankforter, advisor of the interfraternity council made this statement regarding the rally- "Surely every student and every member of the faculty is truly in terested In seeing our football team win over Ames. It makes no difference If one is a rabid fan or not. He wishes, or he should wish to see our team win. "The team itself has shown that it is made up of men who will fight and fight steadily, even in the lace of apparent certain defeat. It Is certainly proper that those of us who do not actually play show our appreciation of the efforts of the team. It seems logical 10 ex pect a team to have a finer 'fight ing attitude' if they know the stu dent body is truly behind, them." "Surely this last game in the Big Six should have all support we can offer," concluded Professor Frankforter. Huskers Must Fight. "Nebraska is going to need all the fight and fire it can have be cause Iowa State is making a seri ous effort to get its first confer ence championship and has that as an inspiration. The Nebraska team needs the support and it's up to every loyal Cornhusker to be there," was the opinion expressed by Arthur Mitchell, chairman of student rallies. Prof. E. F. Shramm, advisor to the inter-fratemity council, stated, "There ought to be a big turnout and if there isn't there will be a distressing effect on the team. (Continued on Page 2.) Beat the Cyclones. OF PEP TON GH Suspense Element Makes Honorary Colonel Fete Different on Campus The 8iisM'ii.sc clement nml 1lie Murrisp fiietm- of the pre Neiitntioii of the honorary colonel is one of the bilges! drawing fnetors for the military bull nt the University of Xelirn.skii. The University of Wisconsin nt Madison iIoch not present its "queen" nt t ho military hall. Hit announces the selection at a public dance two or tin- v . i; prior to the hall, according to a letter received by tli2 .jebr.i:' ..o military department from the Wis consin authorities. The queen concludes her activi ties by leading the grand march, on the night of the ball. She does not have the same position as does the Nebraska honorary colonel, as she does not take part In revues or parades. The queen is used as nn advertisement and the local papers play up the several girls that are considered as possibilities. The price for the Wisconsin mil itary ball is $4.00. a couple and the cost for staging the function is be tween $1,250 and $1,500. Coon Saunders' and Wayne Kinf's or chestras have performed for the Madison school in the past two years. "The success of our party depends lnrgely upon the type of music," the letter states. About $800 of the profits de rived from the affair are turned over to the student loan fund. This serves as nn advertisement for the ball and creates public good will for the regiment. Decorations for the Wisconsin ball do not play as big a part in Dramatic Club Meets At 7:30 this Evening The dramatic club will meet at 7:30 tonight in their regular rooms. Important business vi 1 1 be transacted so it is requested that both pledges and actives be present. deat the Cyclones. NEW EC CLUB PLANS FIRST MEET T T I a t P t F Y t r a-Plirririllar l a i e s i t x i r a uumcuiar Group Convenes at 7:30, S. S. 105. LEROSSIGNOL TO SPEAK Dean J. E. LeRossignoI, of the college of business administration, will speak on "The Soviet Experi ment" at the first meeting of the new Economics Roundtable. discus sion club for consideration of cur rent economic events, in social sci ences, room 105, at 7:30 tonight. A constitution will be adopted by the club at this time and offi cers for the remainder of the year elected. Officers of the club will be a chairman, secretary and these with one other will compose an ex ecutive committee to regulate the affairs of the organization. Membership in the club is open to students who have had Eco nomics courses 11 and 12. Invita tion has been given to those stu dents who signified their desire to form such a club last spring and to certain members of the engi neering and agriculture college economics courses last year. A temporary committee of Mer edith Nelson, Jerome Petr and Howard Allaway is in charge of the first meeting. A group of those students interested in the formation of the club met with three faculty members some time ago and drew up general organiza tion plans. Beat the Cyclones. A Circulation Librarian Says List of New Volumes Now Available. According to Miss Consuelo S. Graham, circulation librarian at the University of Nebraska li brary, many new books have been made available during the past week. Students of history may read: "A History of Russia" by N. Brian-Chaninov; "The Collatise of the Austro-Hungarian Empire" by E. von Glaise-Horstenau; "Amer ica Hispana" by Waldo Frank; "Modern English Reform" by E. P. Cheyney; "England Under Queen Anne Blenheim" by G. M. Trevelyan; "Aspects of British Foreign Policy" by Sir Arthur Willert, and "The Temporal and Spiritual Conquest of Ceylon" by Fernao de Queyroz. Those interested in biography now have available "The Stage Life of Mrs. Stirling" by Percy Allen; "My Life and Times" by J. K. Jerome; "Letters" by John j Wesley. The following books on religion and ethics have been made avail able: "Religion on the American Frontier" by W. W. Sweet: "The Puritan Mind" by H. W. Schnei der; "Advice to His Son" by Henry Percy, ninth Earl of Northumber land. Those interested hi literature will have the opportunity of read ing "British Ballads from Maine" by Phillips Furry; "The Consist ency of Carlyle's Literary Criti lism" by Elizabeth Nichols; "Par nassus Biceps or Several Choice Pieces of Poetry" by R. Thorn Drury; "A Cabinet of Characters" - (Continued on Page 4.) Beat the Cyclones. the success of the enterprise as they do at Nebraska as the dance is held in the University of Wis consin's new student union build ing and elahorate decorations are not esscn'ial to the affair as they are here. The expenditure for dec orations rarely exceeds $50 and most of this Is spnt for flowers to be put In the reception rooms. There are many differences be tween the military ball held at the University of Nebraska and the one held at Wisconsin. The price for the ticket to tho function at the Cornhusker school is $2.50 or $2.00 depending on whether you want to be scratched by the woolies or sweated by the boiled front. The honorary colonel selection Is not announced until the night of the ball while the secret is re vealed before the big event at Wis consin. Decorations are draped from the balcony to hide the scenic buttresses of the coliseum at good old N. U. while the Big Ten school does not need to attempt to con ceal the union building. Beat the Cyclones. CROP JUDGING TEAM WINS SECOND PLACE AT Husa -Awarded Scholarship And Medals; Enders, Austin High. The University of Nebraska crop judging team won second place in the intercollegiate judging contests heW in Kans s j hi week in connection with the American Royal livestock show, according to word received at the agricultural college late Wednesday evening. Melvin Husa, Nebraska team member, walked off with the ma jority of the honors. In addition to winning the grading contest, he scored tenth as an individual. As a result he won a scholarship and three medals. Norris Enders placed third as an individual and Milan Austin sixth. This makes the third win Ne braska scored at Kansas City. The girls' meats judging team was first while the senior livestock judging team copped third honors against sixteen competing teams. Peat the Cyclones. Conflict of Civilizations Responsible, Says For um Speaker. Is HOPES FOR SETTLEMENT Sino-Japanese trouble in Man churia at the present time is not so much struggle between those two nations as the conflict of western civilization, with Japan as its ex ponent, and the inertia of custom as exemplified by China, Dr. Antin H. Webb, Baptist missionary to i lunula irom iu lao, voiu aiu 'LU I dents of the university 11L ; weekly World Forum luncheon yesterday noon. Dr. Webb expressed the belli f that the controversy will be peace ably solved very soon, but holds fear for future trouble when Rus sia becomes financially able to enter the lists. Sacrifice Necessary. Tracing the problem from its orlcin. Dr. Webb explained the Claims oi me tnree nations, n,na, cvitable conflict. He believes that the present conditions of all three i will prevent a fight-to-the-fini.sh struggle as a means of settling the conflicting chims, but believes that ultimately all must sacrifice part of their claims, or will be forced to, in order to reach a set tlement. China's claim to Manchuria rests primarily on her present occupa tion, believes Dr. Webb. Man churia was made a part of China when the Manchurians overran China to the south, setting up the Manchu dynasty there, years ago. At present Chinese citizens form the largest portion of the Manchu rian population. China, during the past ten years, has been strength ening this hold of occupancy. Since 1020 the population of Manchuria has grown from thirteen millions to twenty-five millions. This (Continued on Page 4.) Beat the Cyclones. Keith Lightner Calls Bizad News Meeting The complete business and editorial staff of the B Izard News will meet tonight at 5 o'clock in room 304, Social Science hall. . is necessary that everyone ten the staff be there promptly. Keith Lightner, Pres. Bizard executive board. EICHELBERGER TO SPEAK FOR ARMS GATHERING HERE Secretary of League of Na tions Group is Set For Address. KANSANS WILL ATTEND Students From Washburn And Aggies Expected At Conclave. Clark Kichelberger, executive secretary for the Middle West divi sion of the national League of Na tions Association, will aduress the state wide udent disarmament conference Saturday, according to woru received from Denver Wed nesday evening. Mr. Kichelberger has been tri.v eling about the middle west for the past two months delivering ad dresses in various large ciiies. Dur ing this week he has attended and spoken at the Colorado state stu dent disarmament conference. At the session of the local con ference Saturday Mr. Eiehclbergcr will speak on various aspects of peace and how it may be best at tained. His talk will be of special interest to college students. Inters from Manhattan. Kas., Wednesday indicated that five col lege students from Kansas Stale college will attend all meetings of the conference. Several delegates from Washburn college at Topeka are also expected. More than fifty delegates from schools in Nebraska outside of Lincoln have reserva tions. Informal social hours will follow each of the plenary sessions and round table discussions, according to the decision of the committee Tuesday evening. Members of the 'Hculty, Miss Bcrmce Miller and Mr. and Mrs. c. a Havs wiU chap. erone the gatherings. Refresh ments will be served by members of the Y. W. C. A. social stalf under the direction of Carolyn White, chairman. Beat the Cyclones. OF PERSHING RIFLES i Initial Meeting Scheduled' After Vacation; Favor i Uniforms at Ball. Plans for the formation and or- ganization of a Pershing Rifles j Crack Sauad were announced at ' the meeting of the gioup Tuesday i ddte, of the nPPe"ra"c;e "I thet N .,iht h fTr. c.,t wiiii,,,;, vember issue of the Blue Print, en- Gordon. Those interested are asked to attend a meeting scbed uled following Thanksgiving, he said. Definite announcement of the meeting will be mude later. Gordon will have charge of the squad, J. K. McGeachin, captain of Pershing Rifles, announced. How ard Mixson had charge of the squad last year, and thl freshmen on the squad last year will prob ably form the nucleus lor the new group. The group plans to work up one dril to be used at all exhibitions at which it appears, Gordon stated. T))e squad will practice three nicrHtu a it Int ..oa. i rp . ...ill K nn ..( ' the vacation as possible. i Favor Uniforms. ) After a discussion on the qus- j tion of basic students wearing their uniforms to the military ball, I the group went on record as favor- I i ing the idea. Captain Walter I I Scott, sponsor of the company, j told them the stand of the military I j department on the matter and j ! asked them to discuss it. It was dccidea at the meeting. NiiHiN it I. i. mm niiuh v ."srniir st trim vention to be held in Lincoln this i weejj enj About two thousand I scouts will bt, in LmC0iri for the ! convention, and Pershini? Rifles will organize them after the ban qust at the Coliseum Saturday noon and march them to the sta ( Continued on Page 2.) Beat the Cyclones. A. W. S. BOARD CONVENES Group Plans Presentation Of Honoraries Leaders At Monday Meeting. At the weekly meeting of the Associated Women Students board held Wednesday In Ellen Smith hall it was announced that the members of the board will be introduced to the council at their meeting Monday at 5. At this time presidents of honoraries will give a talk outlining the plans and aims of the individual groups. Gwendolyn Hager, chairman of the Cornhusker costume party for girls announced tentative plans for the party to be held in the Armory. Dec. 11. At the Wednesday meeting of the freshman group, sponsored by A. W. S., Miss Hager will ex plain the idea behind the party, which is an annual affair, and will appoint committees to assist her. Beat the Cyclones. FOUR DELEGATES CHOSEN Phi Tau Theta Selects Men To Attend National Conference." rhi Tau Theta, Methodist men's fraternity, chose four delegates to lepresent the chapter to its na lional conclave at its regular meet ing last Tuesday, it was announced yesterday. The representatives chosen arc Wendell Constable, My ron Kelly, Henry Gembala, and Hayes Wilson. The conclave will be held at Cedar Falls, Nov. 27-2H. The delegates will be accompa nied by the Rev. W. C Kawell, national sponsor of Phi Tau Theta, and Bernard Malcolm, national vice president. Dale Weese. an alumnus of the group, will repre sent the alumni at the two day program of the conclave. The organization is carrying on an Intensive religious program among Methodist students at slate university centers. The Wyoming group is Ihe ninth chapter that has made application to unite In their religious activities thru Phi Tau Theta, Kev. Mr. Fawrll will leave for Laramie, U'yo., Saturday to initi ate a chapter nt the University of vv yoniin. Beat the Cyclones. NEBRASKAN CALLED TO Wood, Extension Engineer At Ag College, Will Meet With Hoover. TO GIVE WORK RESULTS Ivan 1). Wood, agricultural engi neer of the extension service at the college of agriculture, has been called to Washington to meet with President Hoover's conference on 1 home building and home mvner- hip, Dec. 2 to r. The work that Wood has done in Nebraska with lumber dealers' schools during the past five years is responsible for this invitation. Bruce L. Melvin, research secretary of the presi dent's committee, says. Mr. Wood will attend the meeting to give the results of his five years work. During the month of April each year. Mr. Wood has co-operated I with representatives of the lumber j dealers in holding about twenty I district schools for lumber yard ' managers. Each of the schools j has been a day and evening in ! (Continued on Page 2.1 Beat the Cyclones. T Editor Says Engineer Pub- lication Ready by Afternoon. Tomorrow afternoon will be the Si,nrs publication. Jerry Briggs, editor, announced vesterday. This issue contains an article by Jack Hutchings, '33, entitled, "Man's Tallest Structure." Hutch ings describes the features and r.p pearances of the Empire State building in New York city. Another feature of this issue is a paper by Jack Singleton which is tailed "Meeting Nebraska's Bridge Problems." Mr. Singleton shows, in this article, how bridges can be built economically, vet in such a manner that the good appearance j university school of music for an and usefullness will be preserved. ! appointment, Hollingsworth said. A humorous sketch "Night Life" The club meets regularly on and "In the Justrument Room" tre I Tuesday at 8 o'clock, Wednesday other articles included in the issue j at 7, and Friday at 5. Meetings which appears tomorrow. ane held in Morrill hall. Beat the Cyclones. ' Beat the Cyclones. Coach Bible Advocates More and Better Display of School Spirit In All Branches of College Life School Spirit! What a driving. o It I . . . . worthwhile event and act is formed by anv person connected witn colletre enrollment. It drives the football team to victory, it en ables the staff to put out a better "rag," better Cornhusker, and Awgwan. It is this same school spirit that makes P. B. K.'s and it is the lack of it that will be the lundamental cause of many freshmen going home shortly. And so on all through college days, ft must be ever-present in all walks of col lege life if the maximum of every thing is gained from "the most happy and enjoyable days of any one's existence as a student. So declared Dana X. Bible, with all emphasis known only to a head coach of a great university. "Football is just one of these great school events which should have the true support of all stu dents," the coach continued. "Every activity must receive true spirit!" The coach declared that many students have the thought in mind (and quite firmly) that cheering when our own gridsters are having a great deal of success is the ulti mate answer to school enthusiasm, but they are wrong. "Cheer not only when winning but when the most adverse circumstances pre vail. Support every activity in a j like manner at all times." i Bible declared that many stu- AG CONVOCATION HONORS NEARLY FIFTYSTUDENTS Wednesday Award Program Features Elections To Honoraries. HIGH FROSH PRESENTED Minteer Presides at Yearly Recognition Services On Ag Campus. Nearly fifty college of agricul ture students wore honored Wed nesday afterni on at the annual honors convocation held in the stu dent activities building on the Ag campus. Elections to Alpha Zeta, Phi Upsilon Omicron and Omicron Nu as well as naming the high freshmen boys and girls in scho lastic standing featured the pro gram. Prof. C. C. Minteer, Instructor in the vocational education depart ment, piesided over the convoca tion. Mrs. Tullls led group singing which preceded the honors an nouncements. Omicron Nu, honorary home eco nomics soiorlty, announced the election of eight girls to their so ciety. Thy included Esther Atkin son, Butte; Elizabeth Burdick, David City; Ruby Heather, Pal myra; Aura Lea Philson, Lushton; Mrs. Angeline Carlson Anderaoiv Lincoln; Elnora Cline, Lincoln; Be- " ulali Gordon, Pawnee City; and Lillian Johnson, Dorchester. The first four girls are seniors in the college of agriculture while the others are graduate students in home economics. Omicron Nu Gives Cup. In addition to announcing the names of the girls elected to their society, Omicron Nu also presented the ten scholastically high girls last year. Miss Peters awarded the cup for the organization to Helen Irwin of Fullerton who was high for freshmen women last year. Miss Irwin was recently elected to Alpha Lambda Delta, sorority sponsored by the Mortar Board for students having an average of 90 or a oove. The list of the ten high girls aa announced include Lorraine Brake, Lincoln; Marjorie Brew, Cheney; Marjorie Craddwick, Tobias; Lyn- nette Gatten, Ainsworth; Gene vieve Jeffries, Odell; Valentin Klotz, Lincoln; Muticl Moffit Lin coln; Helen Smrba, Mlllieran: and Thelma Tincher, Odell. Miss Irwin was also included in the high ten. (Continued on Page 2.) Beat the Cyclones. SINGERS ELECT OFFICERS ! Glee Club To Choose Heads At Friday Meeting; Tenors Wanted Officers for the university glea club will be elected at the regular meeting of the club Friday after noon at 5 o'clock, according to aa announcement "ane at the meet- ing last night by Harold HoUings worth, director of the club. The club is progressing in its work very satistactorily, Hollings woith said. He also stated that the group needs more first tenors to complete the balance. If anyene is interested in trying out as 'first tenor, he snould call at the ' dents attend rallies without show ing a great deal of enthusiasm. . They hold the opinion that mere attendance is the portrayal the Corn Cobs Tassels, and other or ganized groups cry for. But they are again suffering under wrong- conception. When at rallies (which is only half l support every speaker by silence when the talk is being given by applause when the pro per time comes. Let every one know that you are behind all ac tivities connected with the univer- sity in a whole hearted mnnner put your soul and body into it, he continued. . ; Nebraska, according to coach, is somewhat divided in its programs so that it is difficult to bring the student body together in the interest of one sole cause. It lacks a unified coordination in its many fields. Although it lacks tho fraternal feeling wh'ch is obvious in Notre Dame students and those of Texas A. & M., it can overcome such conditions if the entire stu dent body so wills. And this is requisite, not only for the winning of a football game, but for success in every phase of the college, Bibla declared. "A possessor of true school spirit 'v ' places bis institution of learning above his personal interests, and at least occasionally denies nim- self some ftf the ordinary pleasures in order to Vend his support to the school, he Concluded. i -. i . 5 -. .vv,.- i.S - -