.f'.k-t J-..M... . .
AILY'NE
HE
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXII NO. 9.
LINCOLN, JN'KHKASKA, TDLSDAV, SLI'TKJMHLK 27, 1932.
I'HICK 5 CLNTS.
BRASKAN
t
REVIVE CUSTOM
OF HELLO WEEK
AFTER ABSENCE
Many Campus Organizations
Support, Endorse It
As Tradition.
TO LAST UNTIL FRIDAY
Week Originally Backed by
Two First Year
Honoraries.
Yesterday marked the first an
niversary of the rebirth of an old
university tradition. "Hello Day,"
reinstated upon the Nebraska cam
pun last autumn after years of ab
Mcncc, has returned to the campus
in the form of "Hello Week."
"Hello Week" will continue offi
cially until Friday, September 30,
Last night. Corn Cobs, mens
pep organization, made a canvass
of fraternity and sorority houses
to raise spirit In reviving: the cus
tom. Mortar Board, campus senior
honorary is soliciting faculty mem
bers to speak to freshmen.
Expect Co-operation.
The A. W. S. board, sponsoring
the tradition, expect all students
and faculty members to speak to
all freshmen met on the campus.
Concluding the freshman convoca
tion, which was held last Thuis
day, freshman men and women
wore dlnas and red and white but
tons. Yesterday was the first day
of official friendship between up
perclassmen and new students.
"Hello" was the word of the day,
Hnd no sophomore, junior, or senior
passed wlihout it.
Definite action is being taken by
the backers of the movement to
make "Hello Week" a worthwhile
tradition at the University of Ne
bilfcka. In other large schools
throughout the country, It is an
event of long standing, looked for
v:ird to with a great deal of sat
isfaction.
Hello Week" on the Nebraska
campus is the outgrowth of a tra
dition which flourished for a short
time years ago. At that time, the
event lasted but one day and was
hac ked by Mystic Fish, and Green
Goblin, freshmen honoraries.
Lacked Support.
Its failure was due, according to
faculty members, to-lack of sup
port which should have been given
by organized groups. On the whole,
students were in favor of the plan
one professor stated, but' since it
whs sponsored only by freshman
organizations, it was doomed to
death before it started. Both of
the sponsoring clubs, Mystic Fish
and flreen Goblin, have followed
the same path and are now non
existent.
Plans for the rejuvenated tradi
tion were drawn up la.st year by
the A. W, S. board during its con
vention in Detroit. This years
board, assisted by members of
Mortar Board, have revised the
schedule for the occasion to make
it five days in length. The funda
mental ideas are to promote
friendliness and democracy within
the student body.
SOCIOLOGY MAJORS
PLAN MEETING FOR
THURSDAY NOON
Social work majors will hold
their first meeting of the year at
the Grand hotel, Thursday noon,
September 29, at twelve o'clock.
Mrs. Biancnard, district supervisor
of the United Charities in Chicago,
will give an address relating the
effect on the depression on social
work In Chicago.
All students taking the course in
social work are welcome and ex
pected at this get acquainted
luncheon. Students must make res
ervations in Social Science 110 B
or 104 Wednesday evening.
Latest Edition of Who's Who List
Forty-Eight Graduates, Members of
Faculty, or Former Teachers Here
Hctwern llie covers of tiie new "Who's "Who, containing the
names of 110,54.") men and women of distinction in the United
States, are listed forty-eight Nebraska university faculty mem
bers, former faculty members and graduates.
Among this group are eight who are native Xebrnskans and
twelve who took their degrees at Nebraska university. The
native Nebraskans number among O
their members Dr. Cliff S. Hamil
ton, professor of chemistry; J. E.
Lawrence, a graduate of the uni
veisity and now assistant profes
sor of Journalism and editor of the
Lincoln Star; Dr. R. A. Lyman,
graduate of Nebraska, dean of the
t pharmacy college and head of the
'student health department; S. R.
McKelvie, graduate of the univer
sity and former governor of Ne
braska; Dr. R. J. Pool, a graduate
of Nebraska and at present head
of the botany department; Dr.
Louis Pound, professor of Eng
lish; C. A. Sorensen, graduate of
the university and now attorney
general of the state; and Maurice
Weseen, a graduate of the univer
sity and at present an associate
professor of business English.
From Illinois came five members
of the faculty. These persons are
Chancellor Emeritus Samuel
Avery; O. J. Ferguson, dean of the
college of engineering; Dr. Charles
Fordyce, chairman of the depart
ment of educational psychology
and measurements; Dr. Fred Up
son, dean of the graduate college
and professor of chemistry; and
Dr. A, H. Wolcott, head of the
NEBRASKA PAINTER
REWRNSJROM TRII
niiHH- Dolan Liiuaufd to
Paint Murals for N. !'.
MllHVUIH.
Elizabeth Dolan, noted Nebras
ka painter, and alumnus of the
Unlversly ot Nebraska, who has
been traveling In Kurope during
tne summer, returned to Lincoln
last Thursday.
Before returning to Lincoln Miss
Dolan spent 'two weeks In New
York, arranging for work to be
done in the New York Museum of
Natural History. She was engaged
by Dr. Henry Fairfield Osborne,
president of the museum, to paint
the mural background for elephant
fossil cases. While in Lincoln re
cently, Dr. Osborne saw Miss Do
lan's work in Morrill hall and at
the state capltol.
While In Europe Miss Dolan
spent several weeks in Tai ls, then
traveled to Italy whero she visited
Florence, Milan, Venice and Rome.
Y.M.C.A., Y.W.C.A. Budgets
Cut by Decreased
Income.
Reductions in the apportionment
of the Lincoln Community Chest
for the year 1933 have drastically
reduced the budgets of the Univer
sity Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A.
necessitating cuts of from 15 to
30 percent.
The apportionment for thi1
Y. M. C. A.- has been cut from
$2,140 in 1932 to $1,486, or a re
duction in the budget of 30 per
cent. The total budget is $4,811.80,
of which $1,486 is received from
the chest, the remainder coming
from other sources such as stu
dents and friends.
For the Y. W. C. A. the reduc
tion has nut been quite as large,
as their total budget is smaller
than that of the Y. M. C. A. Their
apportionment for 1933 is $1,113
reduced from $1,527 in 1932. re
quiring a cut in the budget of
about 15 percent. Their total
budget is $2,967.50. Ordinarily the
chest carries about 50 percent of
the budget but It has been found
necessary to reduce the apportion
ments this year.
Use Local Speakers.
C. D. Hayes, general secretary
of the university Y. M. C. A. had
the following comment on the sit
nation: "The figures for this
vear's budget are based on the as
sumption that gifts from students
and others interested will be as
generous as last year. Otherwise
this reduced budget will not be
met. This will cripple the two or
ganizations in certain parts of
their work, especially the matter
of bringing in outside speaaers.
An attempt will be made to partly
make up for this by using local
speakers."
"The cabinets of the two organ
izations." he stated, "will use their
ingenuity in devising types of pro
grams that are helpful and yet not
expensive for the students or or
ganizations. This will be especially
true in the entertainment fea
tures." Start New Policy.
A new policy has been inugur-
ated this year in the Y. W. c. A.
in the enrollment of new members,
the enrollment being made in both
the faculty and students, accord
ing to an announcement by Miss
Berneice Miner, secretary oi iuc
Y. W. C. A. "Students may become
a memoer Dy paying me mium
membership fee of $2 which en
titles the mto membership thruout
their college life," said Miss Mil
ler. "During their upper class
days they are solicited for free v. ill
offerings. Faculty women and
alumnae of the organization are
contributing members with a fee
of $5 or more."
zoology department.
From across the river we re
ceived five native lowans. Heading
the list is Dr. George Condra, pro
fessor of industry ancf survey.
Next there is Robert Crawford,
assistant to the chancellor and
professor of agricultural journal
ism; Miss Hazel Kmscella; Charles
W. Taylor, former head of the
teachers college high school and
now state superintendent of
schools; and Dr. J. E. Weaver,
professor of plant ecology.
New York has for its represen
tatives on the faculty Dr. E. L.
Aylsworth, professor of political
science; H. H. Foster, dean of the
college of law, and Dr. H. A.
White, professor of English. From
Ohio comes Sherlock B. Gass, pro
fessor of English; and from In
diana came Dr. E. H. Barbour.
professor of geology; W. W. Burr,
dean of the agricultural college;
Dr. A. L. Candy, a graduate of the
university and professor of mathe
matics; and Dr. G. W. A. Luckey,
a former faculty member.
There is a lone native of Wis
consin "on the faculty in the person
(Continued on Page 3.)
COMMUNITY CHEST
REDUCES AMOUNTS
FOR Tl GROUPS
DAILY NE6RASKAN
E
BEATS FOR STAFF
Sixty-Seven Students Seek
Reportorial Work on
Newspaper.
MAY CHANGE ROUTES
All Wishing to Write May
Ask at Office for
Assignments.
Managing editors of the Daily
Nebraska!! made known Saturday
their appointments lo the numer
ous boats which will bo covered
throughout the school year by stu
dent reporters. These selections
are not necessarily permanent, the
editors Hinted. Those applicants
who show themselves able and will
ing to work will he advanced to
bettor assignments, while thoHe
who are inconsistent will be de
moted. The managing editors expressed
gratification at the number of ap
plications received for the posi
tions. About seventy-five persons
applied for assignments. Consid
erable trouble was experienced In
finding beats for all who applied.
Other news sources which may be
discovered from time to time will
he given out to those who did not
eeeive assignments.
It is likely that many of the as
signments made Saturday will be
hanged, the editors said. Those
who applied but were not placed
will have first claim upon these
revamped beats. Anyone who is
interested enough to report for
work regularly at the Daily Ne
hraskan office will be given arti
cles to write.
Rcportorial work on the paper
is entirely upon a competitive
basis they staled. Appointments,
which are made bv the publica
tions board are made on a basis of
the quality and quantity of the in
dividual's work.
Following is a list of the re
porters and their tentative assign
ments: George Round, Agricultural col
lege; Ruth Anderson, ag college
women; Jean Walker, Alpha
Lambda Delta; Josephine Fergu
son, English department; Margaret
Thiele, German department;
Robert Bulger, alumni office;
Rowene Miller, A. W. S. Board ac
tivities; Jack Vaughn, Awgwan;
(Continued on Page 3.)
VESPER CHOIR FILLS
Choose Twenty-Four New
Members; Twelve
Return.
Aspirants for places in Vesper
choir finished their tryouts Satur
day noon. The girls were judged
on their pitch and ability of sight
singing. Twenty-four new places
were filled with twelve of the old
members returning.
The following girls were chosen:
Mable Speedie, Lincoln; Kvelyn
Smith, Holdrege; Dathern Borron,
Lincoln; Cecilia Hermsen, Lincoln;
Gerayne Crawford, Bancroft; Don
na Green, Elmwood; Janet Mnth-
ewson, Wakelield; Winifred cook.
Lincoln; Ann Anderson. Osceola;
Marjorie Lowe, Lincoln; Ellen
Daly, Cambridge; Hazel Mouiit
sen, Cambridge: Adeline Nnrris,
Lincoln; Mildred Root. Bassett;
Margaret Baldwin. Oklahoma City,
Okl.; Doris Cochran, Lincoln. Bai-
bara Abbott, Lincoln; Bonnie Bish
op, Lincoln: Rose Woerdeman,
Lincoln; Alice Mae Anderson.
Hardy; Vivian Lott, Hardy; Lois
Raihburn, Lincoln: Helen Hum
phrey, Lincoln, and Cathleen
Long. Nebraska City. The piano
accompanist will be Marian Stamp
of North Platte. Winifred Shall
cross, the director of the choir,
was in charge of the tryouts. The
first rehearsal will be Monday at
5 p. m. at Ellen Smith hall.
FRESHMAN MEN TO DEBATE
White Will Annor.nce Subject
For E. H. Long: Trophy
Contestants.
The question for the freshman
debate cup contest will be an
nounced the first week in October,
according to Prof. H. A. White, de
bate coach. All men of the fresh
man class are eligible to compete.
Shortly after the announcement
the recommended books will be
placed on reserve at the univer
sity library. The contest' will be
held Dec. 8.
The cup is awarded annually to
the best freshman debater and is
given by E. H. Long of the Col
lege book store. This is the fifth
year the cup has been offered for
competition.
Post Three Student
Lists for Correction
List of students whose last
names begin with A, B, and
C will be posted on the bulle
tin board in the west en
trance of Social Sciences for
correction for tne Student Di
rectory. The lists will remain
there until Thursday evening.
DICK MORAN, Editor.
EDITORS ARRANG
TWO HITCH HIKE
TO WASHINGTON-,
MEET PRESIDENT
"Gate-crashers" aro common at
the U. of N., but there are only
two who can boast of navlng
slipped through the portals of the
Vhlte House and shaken hands
with the president.
Byron Cherry, Courlland, and
Ernest Asmus, Hastings, aro the
favored students. They left Lin
coln August 4, Intending to hitch
hike to Washington, but found
It was mostly hitch and little hike.
Covering the some s I x thou
sand miles in. one month at a cost
of about thirty dollars apiece, they
estimated the total hiking dis
tance to be about fifteen miles.
Upon arriving In Washington
they looked thu town over and
then decided to do the same to the
president, will tl 'y did (after
having been r i. 1 entrance ad
mission by the i"i forces of Sen'
ators Norrls uud Howell and cool'
lug their heels for several hours
outside the offices of the presl
dent's receiving secretary) by
coolly attaching themselves to a
selected group of hnndshnkcrs
being sponsored by Senator Davis
or Pennsylvania.
But far be It from a Nebraska
collegian to be Impressed by a
mere presidential interview.
"i was very much disappointed
in him. He did everything !n mich
a mechanical style there was no
kick to it. I was surprised to see
how sallow he was. His face was
deeply furrowed. When he shook
hands be merely touched my
hand," was the remark made by
Cherry.
In fact, the boys undoubtedly
get more "kick" out of being back
slapped by fellow students in the
"Moon" than conversing with the
chief executive of the United
States.
TO
Interfraternity Conference
Reports Decrease in
Initiates.
URGE CUTS IN EXPENSES
Depression has caused such a
steady decline in the number of
college fraternity initiates for two
years that the Greek letter organ
izations are taking systematic
economy 'measures this fall to pre
serve their status, according to the
United press. Figures compiled by
the intertratcrnity conference
from national fraternities show a
3.1 percent decrease in initiates
for 1929-1930 over the previous
year and a 14.4 percent decrease
from that la.st year. A decrease of
14.1 percent this year in the num
ber of sorority pledges at Kansas
State college and similar reports
from other southwestern schools
inuieate that the drop may bo as
great again this year. A drop in
fraternity strength as well as dis
agreement among the Greeks Is
blamed for the election for the
first time in many years of a non-
fraternity man as student presi
dent at the University of Missouri.
James Freedman, a Kansas City
"barb," was elected over two frat
ernity men.
Sober minded fraternity officers,
however, are concerned more this
year with maintaining their own
chapters in the face of depression
revenue without lowering stand
ards of either housing or member
ship. University of Nebraska frater
nities this year are reported united
in refusing to pay $100 an eve
ning for orchestras. With declin
ing chapter rolls the individual as
sessments are too gieat.
The tntprf'rnternity conference
ha compiled from information se
emed from thirteen national frat
l Continued on Page 3.1
PRINCIPLES OF CLUB
Support Party Candidates;
Organization to Be
Permanent.
Representatives of the Young
Democratic club organized on the
Nebraska campus recently, sub
mitted to the Daily Ncbraskan on
Monday a statement of the princi
ples anJ aims of the organization.
Both the Young Democratic club
and the Young Republican club
have submitted constitutions to
the Student council which will
consider them and if they meet re
quirements for student organiza
tions will recognize the two so
cieties. The statement of the Young
Democratic club follows:
"The purpose of the Young
Democratic Clubs of America is
two-fold. First, "to instill and pre
serve in the Young People of the
United States an interest in gov
ernmental affairs and to further
the ideals of the Democratic
Party." Second, to educate young
and first voters in the principles
of the democratic party and to
arouse in them a sense of individ
ual responsibility as citizens for
the conduct of government. This
objective will be approached thru
providing an opportunity for ac
tual participation in party affairs.
It will seek to interest young peo
ple in the possibilities of political
action and will train them in its
technique.
Not Temporary.
The young Democratic Clubs of
America is in no sense a tempo-
( Continued on Page 2.)
AWGWAN
BEGINS
A
T
Fraternities and Sororities
Canvassed for Block
Subscriptions.
PAPER TO LIST SIGNERS
Business Manager Stresses
Magazine's Need of
Student Backing.
Block subscriptions to the Aw
gwan were put on sale Monday
evening when speakers visited ail
fraternities and sororities during
the dinner hour and solicited stu
dent support of the humor maga
zine. Members of the business staff of
the magazine, and members of
Sigma Delta Chi, who made the
talks stressed the grave necessity
of whole hearted response from
the organized groups if the Aw
gwan is to continue publication.
"Solicitors were instructed to
emphasize the absolute need for
getting the entire campus behind
the Awgwan," Business Manager
Otto Kotouc declared Monday
night, "and unless we have that
support, the campus will simply
have to get along without a humor
magazine, for continued publica
tion depends entirely on whether
fraternities and sororities respond
with their .subscriptions."
The block offer being made this
year, as described on tne sunscrip
tion blanks distributed Monday
niulit includes one group of twen
ty-five subscriptions lor tne nine
issues to be puonsnea ouring me
vear. Ten percent discount from
the $20 cost or tms suoscription
will be deducted if the sum is paid
within ten days after Monday,
Sept. 2li.
As in past years, the Daily Ne-
braskan will publish a daily an
nouncement of groups which have
subscribed. A boxed list of names
will appear each day until the end
of the drive.
Following is the printed appeal
for support which was distributed
Monday night with the subscrip
tion blanks;
TO ALL ORGANIZED HOUSES.
Two years ago the campus was
without a humor magazine. It was
returned on sufferance when the
publications board became con
(Continued on Page 2.1
GROOPS 10 DISPLAY
ACTIVITIES AT TEA
Major Organizations Have
Room for Showing
of Work.
Displays showing the activities
of the various women's organiza
tions of the campus will be ar
ranged at Ellen Smith hall for the
all-activities tea which will be held
there Thursday afternoon.
Each of the major organiza
tions, the Associated Women Stu
dents, Big Sisters, Women's Ath
letic association, and Y. W. C. A.
will have a room devoted to its dis
play. Representatives of these
groups will be present to explain
their activities.
In the A. W. S. room the plans
for a vocational guidance group
will be explained under the direc
tion of Gertrude Clarke, and
women will be asked to fill out
blanks indicating their choice of
vocation, which information will
be regarded in securing speakers
for the group meetings. Marion
Smith will explain the freshman
activities group sponsored by the
A. W. S.
In the Big Sisters room it will
be discovered what girls are desir
ous of having big sisters, and
members of this organization will
be assigned to freshmen. Ruth
Cherney. a member of the board,
will find out and file for future
reference the activity in which
each girl is most interested.
The W. A. A. has planned a
sports room decorated with posters
to show what intramural sports
will be offered throughout the
year. In this room girls who have
not already affiliated with some
group will be given a chance to
sign up for a sport in which she
is interested.
In the Y. W. C. A. room girls
will have an opportunity to learn
the purpose of the organizatior
Here the new students will find
commissions or staffs with which
they can work during the year.
The miscellaneous room, as it is
designated, will contain various
exhibits to explain the honoraries,
religious societies, dramatic club,
and all other activities in which
women take part. In this room
will be found copies of the Daily
Nebraskan, Cornhusker and the
Awgwan, campus publications,
with which women are associated.
Departmental groups not repre
sented elsewhere will have a place
here.
Call at Nebraskan
For Lost and Found
The lost and found depart
ment for the university is lo
cated in the Daily Nebraskan
office in the basement of "U"
hall. Please return or notify
this office of any lost or
found articles.
CAMPAIGN
FO
GROUP SIP
VERSE MAGAZINE IS
EDITED II) (GRADUATE
High School St mini Is of
Nebraska, Wyoming
( .onli ihiilr.
Loy K. Owen, graduate student
at tin.' university of Nebraska and
rormerly a teacher In Wvomlnir.
edits and publishes each month
The Nebraska-Wyoming High
School Verse Magazine. This mag
azine Is composed of only the best
poems written by the English stu
dents In the high schools of Ne
braska and Wyoming,
Beginning with the November
number this magazine will contain
poems written since Sept. J, i),'!2,
by regularly enrolled Nebraska
and Wyoming high school stu
dents. All poems must lie sub
milled through the English teach
ers of the various high schools.
There are to be eight. Issues of
this Nebraska-Wyoming Verse
magazine. Tho cost of mihscrlii-
tlon to the magazine Is $1 inr
teachers and fifty cents for stu
dents.
TO CHECK STAFF
ELIGIBILITY SOON
Work Progresses on Annual;
Dummy Book Being
Prepared.
A general checkup of eligibility
of applicants for staff positions on
the 11)33 Cornhusker has begun, it
wns learned in the office of the
Cornhusker Monday afternoon. In
terest in extra curricular activities
this year, which has been much
greater than usual, would seem to
be responsible for the record
breaking number of applications
filed during the past week.
Since eligibility of each appli
cant must be checked before ap
pointments can be made it will be
a few days before a complete list
of the new staff members can be
obtained, Spencer said. University
rulings equire that, in order to be
eligible for staff positions, each
student must have sophomore
standing and be carrying satisfac
torily at least twelve hours at the
present time. The list will prob
ably appear in Sunday's issue of
the Daily Nebraskan.
Start Work.
Actual work on the new book is
getting off to a good start and, in
the belief of the editor, will be in
fu'l swing by tho middle of next
week. R. R. Maplesden tit tne
Buri-er-Baird Engraving Co. of
Kansas City, will be in Lincoln
next week to confer with the edi
tor in regard to the final plans of
the publication.
The dummy book is being pre
pared by his company and will be
ready when he comes to complete
the nlans. Other work in the edi
torial department will have been
started within the next few days.
The feature section was started
last Friday evening when a pic
ture of the dancing crowd at Ante
lope Park was taken. This picture
will be published in the Daily Ne
braskan. Definite plans for the taking of
organizations' pictures, which will
start next week, will be announced
in the near future.
' Secure Contracts.
Charles Skade, business man-'
ager, announced that national ad
vertising contracts arc beginning
to come in. As soon as his stall'
is completed tne real work of that
department will begin, he said.
"If there are any .students who
have not yet applied nt the Corn
husker and intend to do so, they
will have to come in today," Spen
cer declared, "because nn applica
tions will be received after four
o'clock this afternoon."
APPLICANTS
FOR
Students Realize Many Economies
In All Branches of Life, Survey of
Midwestern Universities Shows
By VIVIAN
l...,e;,, i, nrevnil
colhres this vear. Drops of L'O pen-cut 1o as much as tij percent,
in necessities' and otlicnvi-c are current in college locations and
includes items from bananas to coonskins.
Tuition and dormitory rales in .southwestern colleges Lave
declined or hold to hist venrs level, the University of Missouri
nlnns nHvnneirnr tuition from S.iOO
tn An tr, on ofiYivt to raise
revenue. Colorado agricultural col
lege abolished tuition entirely.
Big Six schools maintaining Jat
year's tuition are Oklahoma. Kan
sas and Nebraska.
A reduction of $t00 to S"00 in
fees for dormitory students was
made at Texas Christian univer
sity at Fort Worth. A S150 re
duction was made at Southern
Methodist at Dallas.
Living expenses, however, pro
vide the greatest saving to stu
dents. Greek and boarding houses
thruout the southwest dropped
house bills 10 to 20 percent. "Uni
versity of Oklahoma fraternities
have slashed to $37.50 and $12.50
from a former rate of $50.
Board Reduced.
University of Denver boarding
houses have prices one-third to
one-fourth of the prices last year.
Oklahoma A. & M. students spend
only $20 per month for board and
room. A rate of $3.25 weekly
prevails in eating clubs at the
University of Nebraska agricul
tural college.
Great reductions in collegiate
clothes are currant in the midwest
this year. Coonskin coats have
dropped $50 a United Press sur
vey reveals, and at that, are
STALK REACHES
HEIGHT OF 650
IN TICKET SALE
Chairman Skade Says 200
Sold During Last
Week-End.
SECOND LUNCH PLANNED
Prize Trips to Minnesota,
Kansas, Texas Help
Salesmen.
With a sales record of some
thing like 650 tickets for the first
week of the drive, 150 contestants
in tho Cornhusker athletic ticket
campaign will gather at tho Grand
hotel tomorrow noon. They will
hear speeches by track coach,
II. F. Schulte, Dr. T. J. Thomp
son, dean of students affairs; Dr.
K. D. Scott, of tho athletic board;
and Dr. G. K. Condra, faculty ad
viser to tho Innocents society,
during tho noon hour.
The first sprout on tho stalk of
Cornhusker student spirit in front
of Social Science building appeared
Monday aiternoon when the maize
leaped to a height of 600 student
purchasers, according to Charles
Skade, chairman of the Innocents
society In charge of the campaign.
200 Over Week-End.
Tallies last Friday indicated
that about 400 tickets had been
sold at that time," Skade ex
plained. "The reason for the extra
ordinary spurt of 200 over the
week end may be explained by the
increaseu interest which Corn
husker fans have shown since last
Saturday's Varsity-Nubbins scrim
mage.
"As the opening game of the
season approaches students are
beginning to realize that their
presence id Nebraska athletic con
tests is a part of their obligation
to the school and that it is the
best recreation which Lincoln has
to offer," he declared.
To Wear Ribbons.
Beginning Wednesday after
noon, non-affiliatea students will
find it easier to identify salesmen,
as the entire group will be given
red and white ribbons stamped
with tho word "salesman." In ad
dition a new series of placards will
be distributed Wednesday under
the direction of John Zeilingcr ana
Marvin Schmid of the Innocents
society. William Devereaux is
planning an enthusiasm demon
stration for the luncheon, which is
being arranged by Jane Robertson.
Monday evening letters perti
nent to the campaign were read in
the chapter meetings of the vari
ous fraternities and sororities upon
their receipt from the office of
John K. Selleck, director of ath
letics. The prize trips to Minnesota,
Texas, and Kansas are arousing a
great deal of enthusiasm among
the salesmen, according to Chair
man Skade. Tickets to the student
bodv are sellintr at $6.00 and those
to the general public are on sale
at $7.70.
UNIVERSITY GIVES
SUPERVISED WORK
IN HIGH SCHOOLS
Arrangements have been com
pleted between the University of
Nebraska and the board of educa
tion of Hartington, Nebraska,
whereby high school students may
take college work in the high
school under supervision.
Supt. G. Brooks of the Harting
ton high school stated that th
university makes special prices to
students who take work in groups.
Half the cost will be paid by the
board of education, and the re
mainder by the students.
PRICE.
1
at liiMlwcslern universities am,
stocked in only a few college
towns. The famous yellow slickers
used for outograph and art pur
pose which once cost $5 to $10
can be purchased at from $2 to
$4. The prices of dances, sub
scriptions to campus magazines
and school annuals, cost of foot
ball tickets and other extra curri
cular "essentials" have been re
duced almost without exception,
the survey pointed out.
Kansas Cost Low.
Cost of an education at the Uni
versity of Kansas is far below
that at many comparable institu
tions, according to a study of F. P.
O'Brien, of the university's school
service bureau.
The average cost of the Kansas
student for room, board, clothing,
fees and books, and incidentals
ranges from $394 a year for self
supporting women, to $610 a year
for the men reporting, the studj
said. A western insurance publi
cation lists costs at some colleges
thus: Northwestern $1,200 to
$1,450, Wisconsin $1,400 to $1,500.
Michigan $1,500 to $2,000. Yale
$2,000 to $4,000.
In detail. Professor O'Brien
found that the 183 men questioned
spend an average of $12 a month
(Continued on Page 2.)
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