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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1932)
AILY NEBRA HE KAN Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska P. I LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29,(932 PRICE 5 CENTS. VOL. XXXII NO. 11. TICKET SALESMEN REPORT PROGRESS AT NOON MEETING Chairman Distributes Silk Ribbons to Be Worn , By Sellers. LOW PRICE EMPHASIZED Representatives of Athletic Teams Give Talks to t Student Workers. Enthusiasm was given a new .ftoost Wednesday noon when the 125 athletic ticket salesmen met for lunch at the Grand hotel and cheered inspiring talks by student and faculty leaders in the drive. The luncheon, opening with a song, wound up in a smashing cli p max when Dr. G. E. Condra, fac ulty adviser to the Innocents so ciety and grand old man of Ne braska tradition, roused school spirit to fever pich with a strong appeal for even greater student enthusiasm in the ticket drive, which he declared should be one of the high spots of the year for con centration of student support. Other speakers included Dean T. J. Thompson, Dr. R. D. Scott, ... -chairman of the athletic board. Bill Devereaux, Innocent in charge of rallies for the year. Charles kade, who is directing the organ ization of the ticket campaign, and 'Jack Thompson, president of the Jnnocents society, who presided at ',pne luncheon. . Distribute Ribbons. ;',"v A feature of the noon meeting ys the distribution of red and .' " V,hite ribbons to be worn by all Wesmen. . TThese ribbons," Skade explain- i'will help identify you on the Vj- V-mpus, and should stimulate the 'attention of the whole student .hrty." Jn the talks, the various speak e.cs brought out the absolute neces- " sftv of rousing more and more spirit if Nebraska's athletic teams, and Nebraska tradition are to ' itiaintain their high position among ' thf schools of the country. . ' Both Dean Thompson and Dr. gcott compared the spirit here ""'flilh that of other schools. Jf '' "Pnt for Nebraska." i.'.'Every. other school in the con Cwence "points' for its game with Nebraska," declared Scott, "and student athletic tickets are at a premium, and our team is to con tinue in that high position, we must give our whole hearted sup- , port to this ticket drive." Both speakers, too, emphasized (Continued on Page 3.) FALL SCHOONER RUNS LOCA State Authors Contribute Stories for Literary Publication. The fall number of the Prairie Schooner, which will be out Nov. 1, 'will be made up largely of stories iOi sketches by Nebraska au ' thors, many of them former stu dents of the university. One of t.u.iir.iiHr interest is an historical -kvlcb bv a farmer living outside (if Lincoln, who appuea ary talent to a narrative of thf inhabitants of Salt Creek. 'i Ins" rather unusual subject is the J.rsl Cf its kind to be treated in a romflfltic sketch. Other contritions from Ise braska author include "Brother," a farm story by Lyman Ross, who alta-nded the university. Lorc-n Kis eley. whose writing has attracted considerable comment both in this Mate and outside, oilers a sketch, "Hiding the Peddlers." Mr. Kiseley is a graduate of the university. Has Oil Field Story. "Sand Hill Sketch." written by Kudulph I'mland. was sent by him from Kb ele, Neb., where be now A htoty of the Wyoming oil fields appears in "Sand Line, contributed by John T. Coffee, who was in sc hool last year and is now in Osage. Wyo.. where he gathered the material for his story. ., . A'gh"t story. "Old Trails, has as its tacground a farm setting. Its author. Dora Bower Eckles. is well known in the state. A poem. "I Am Tired of Your Harlem, is the woik of Nelle Arnold. Receive Many Articles. The Schooner will also arry material from out-of-state writers. Despite the fact thst contributions are not paid for. a great many are fete, .'e J from writers in distant places. The magazine is a lil.ert.ry quarterly, and is sponsored by Sigma I'psilon under the supervi sion of it editor. Prof. Lc.wery C. Wiinberlv. According to Mr. W im berly the work of Nebraska writ ers compares favorably wllii tha. from all over the country- SaJetnten May Obtain Ticket in Column talesmen who have already told their first issuance of stu jent athletic tickets will find it postible to obtain a few mora ,t John K. Selleck" office. Also li requested that every aales man in the ticket campaign iheck in his money at Mr. Sel leck's office on Monday. CHARLES SKADE, Chairman. L WRITERS Home Management Chance to 'Play House With Washing, Cooking, Bed Making, and Child Care Advocates of a practical education could scarcely ask for a college course of more practical nature than tlat listed in the university catalogue as Home Economics 26o, defined as home management practice. This class meets every day of the school year, the place of meeting being aa eleven room fully furnished house on R street owned by the university and known as the Home Management residence. o Registrants for this course, di vided into groups of five, live there together for a period of six weeks each. They assume the entire re- sponsibility for the upkeep of the house, the preparation of meals, and the care of a seven months old child. Miss Louise L. Leatton, who is the instructor, explained that thft life in the home management house serves as a laboratory for lecture courses in housing and home man agement which are offered by the home economics department. "The girls have an opportunity here to apply the theories they have learned," Miss Leatton said. The members of each group, when they enter the house for their six weeks period of residence, divide among themselves the vari ous duties, such as those of hos tess, cook, assistant cook, house keeper, and child director. That it is necessary to carefully apportion the work can be seen when one considers the fact that the girls have other class assignments, this class representing only two credit hours of their schedule. For one week each girl assumes the responsibilities of one position, and the next, another. When she is hostess she is responsible for the appearance of the house, welcomes guests, and is hostess at table. As cook she prepares breakfast and dinner for the group; in the ca pacity of assistant cook her duties are meal Planning and marketing. STUDENT BOARD PLANS ANNUAL ACTIVITY TEA Organizations Will Display Work in Exhibitions In Building. MANY IN RECEIVING LINE The annual All Activities tea which is sponsored by A. W. S.. will be held at Ellen Smith hall from 3:30 to 5:30 Thursday after noon. The purpose of this tea is to acquaint the new students with the various activities of the campus. The girls will be greeted by the In the receiving line will be Miss Amanda Heppner, dean of wom en; Margaret Upson, president of Mortar Board: Jane Axtell. presi dent of A.W.S.; LaVerle Herman, president of W.A.A.: Dolores Deadman. president of the Big Sis ter Board; and Jane Robertson, president of Y. V. C. A. Members of the W. A. A. council will be in Miss Piper's room to in terest the girls in the organization. The room will be decorated in sports equipment and posters to represent the intramural sports offered during the year. The trophies which will be awarded at the W. A. A. mass meeting Thurs day evening will be displayed here. The members of the Y. W. C. A. will tell the students of its purpose and will place the girls either on a commission or a staff. Submit Names. In the A. W. S. room, those girl who are interested in activities will submit their names to Marian Smith. Gertrude Clarke will tell them of the vocational guidance (Continued on Page 2.1 GLOVER SELECTED TO REPLACE CHEERLEADER Yell Kings Practice Ever, Night Under Direction Of Charters. Robert Glover of Omaha ban ! been selected to replace Beverly Finkle a hc-ei leader due to In eligibility, ac cording to an an-1 nouncem'ent by Arthur Pinkerton , Wednesday. ; Practice is being held every night undar the tutelege of tliliej Charter, former vanity cbeer, leader, aDd the new leaders are i becoming very proficient in the I art cf cbeer leading, be reports. New yeJla are being worked up and the chant is being revised. j New costumes will adorn the leaders thi year, the Innocent)' ; having ordered and donated three j new white sweater-. Tbee are of the Cot-sack style, ripper front, wiih a large red N in front On' the back i a U through which Is a megaphone. White pants and shoes wiJ be morn with these weatera. I Three new megaphones have alm been ordered by the athletic department to aid the men in lead ing the yells. BALDWIN. HEAD OF ! ALL-ACTIVITY TEA. ! PRESENTS REPORT At tbe meeting of the A. W. 8. board at Ellen Fr-th bail Wednes ; day noon report were submitted I bv Helea Baldwin, chairman of the All-Actvitle tea, Gertrude Clarke. ' bead of the vocational guidance I group, and Margaret t'paoo. who i is in charge of sorority date slip i and their collection. A charge is bring made In tbe alte of the all pa Lhia year, making them smaller. House Gives Coed The care of the upstairs rooms falls to the lot of the housekeeper, who must also answer telephone and doorbell. As child director she is charged with the welfare of the baby. "Each year the class is loaned a baby usually four to seven months of age, by parents whose employ ment is such that they can not give their child the care it should have," Miss Leatton explained. Donna Jane, as the present home management baby is named, is thriving on a prescribed schedule of sleeping, feeding, and play hours. "The practicability of this course is undeniable," affirmed Miss Leatton. "The responsibili ties and pleasures of group life are learned, for one thing. All phases of home making are dealt with. The opportunity for practicing so cial courtesies is offered too, for guests are invited to dinner one night each week, and the girls also entertain at buffet suppers, teas, or fireside parties." To discuss the organization of the work and various pertinent topics, the girls meet once each week with Miss Leatton. The house and operating ex penses are furnished by the uni versity, while the girls share the cost of food and household supplies which they purchase while in resi dence. All expenditures are care fully budgeted. OF Eligibility of Men Named Will Be Checked by Organization. Announcement of the new pledges of the Corn Cobs, men's pep organization, was made Wed nesday by Bob Thiel, secretary of the group. At least one man from each fraternity on the campus and three non-affiliated men were named. Following arc the names of the men chosen: Franklin Meier, Acacia; Charles Flansburg, Alpha Tau Omega: William Hermsmeyer, Beta Sigma Psi; Lester Prokup, Delta Chi; Kenneth Fueischer. Delta Sigma Lambda; Dee Koehne, Delta Sigma Phi; Howard Hous ton. Delta Theta Phi; Henry Kos man, Delta Upsilon; Mark Hach man. Farm House; Art Byington. Phi Delta Theta; Pat Minier, Phi Gamma Delta; Tom Carrol, Phi Kappa: Hugh Rathburn. Phi Kappa Psi; Albert Chittendon. Phi Sigma Kappa; Lloyd Loomis, Lawrence Humphrey, Pi Kappa Alpha; Charles Wernes, Pi Kappa Thi; Duncan Sowles. Sigma Chi; Fred Nicklas, George Shadbolt, Sigma Nu; Charles Dukeslaw, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Earl Carst en sen, Tau Kappa Epsilon;- Leon Litchenberg. Theta Xi; Leroy Willis, Xi Psi Phi; Harold Spier, Edwin Spier. Zeta Beta Tau; i nd William Hendy, McLean Hall. The non-affiliated students named are Burton Marvin, Mario Smith, and John McLean. I Eligibility of these men will be ! checked and in case of ineligibil ' ity the fraternities will have to I name a new candidate to take the I delinquent man's place. I The Corn Cobs in cooperation with the Tassels, sponsers all ral lies and are leaders in sll pep movements. The Cobs are the local chapter of Pi Epsilon Pi. na tional pep fraternity. VAA. MASS MEETING I SCHEDULED THURSDAY! More Than 250 Expected to ; Attend Girls Athletic j Society Event. ( More thaa two hundred and j fifty girl are expected to attcDd tbe annual W. A. A mass meeting , which will be held in tbe Armory j Thursday eventng, September 29 at 7:15. I The president of tbe asoc iatK-n. LaVerle Herman, of Nil keison. will introduce to tbe audience Mis j Clarice McDonald, faculty po:iwr of the W. A A, the executive council of W. A. A- and tbe spoils board. She will open the mcetlnj with a welcome to all freshman and new atudent. Jean Alden. concession man ager, will make an announcement about tbe conc ession to be main tained at the football games, and Winifred Shallcro will announce the plan for basketball, tiie first intramural sport of the year. Mia Mabel Lee. bead of the women physical education depart ment will give a brief addre. Tbe last part of the program m ill be tbe awarding of plaque. The rrwip which wa the winner of last year's intramural activities will be named asd presented with a plaque by Mi Herman. Win ner of individual sports will also be awarded plaquea, and the final placing of group in each spirt will be announced. ANNOUNCE NAMES m GROUP PLEDGES MEREDITH STARTS BASEBALL RETURN Vyants 2,000 Signers to Ask For Reinstatement of Games on Campus. SENTIMENT FAVORABLE Clapp, Physical Education Head, Favors Renewed Team Activity. Plans were completed late Wed nesday evening for the circulating of petitions asking that varsity baseball be reinstated into the ath letic program at the University of Nebraska as announced through the Daily Nebraskan Wednesday. P. W. Meredith, senior in the agri cultural college, is taking the ini tial step in sponsoring the move ment. Meredith and his' co-workers planned to have all of the peti tions around at all fraternity houses on the campus late Wed nesday or Thursday. All men will be asked to sign the petitions with the hope that 2,000 signatures may be secured. When the signers have been received, the petitions will be presented to Chancellor Burnett, asking him to present them to the athletic board for consideration. In investigating the situation Wednesday, Meredith uncovered a plan whereby the athletic board might economically make use of the baseball field at the agricul tural college, 'should the sport be reinstated. In former years when baseball was included in the pro gram, it was played at Landis field, west of Lincoln. However, with very little work, the college of agriculture field could probably be utilized at a large economical saving, Meredith believes. He was looking into the matter further Wednesday night and planned to confer with Coach Wilbur Knight of the college about the possibili ties. Contemporary comment upon the campus is highly favorable to the proposed move. Every student interviewed expressed a desire to see varsity baseball reinstalled at the university, and all of them be lieved that the general plan used in the past would work again. "Dutch" Koster, former univer sity athlete, stated that Nebraska (Continued on Page 3.) OLDFATIIER DESIRES RHODES APPLICATS Committee Meeting Will Be Held Soon After October 10. Applications for Rhodes scholar ships should reach Dean Oldfather, chairman of the university applica tions committee, before Oct. 10, ac cording to an announcement issued from his office. Tbe meeting of the committee will be held soon after that date to act on the applica tions. From the applications received, not more than five men will 1 chosen to appear before the state committee on selection, of whom H. A. Gunderman of Fremont has been named chairman. From the state group of applicants, two will be selected to enter district com petition. Besides Nebraska, this district includes Minnesota, Iowa, South Dakota. Missouri and Kansas. Thirty-two Rhodes scholarships are assigned to the United States annually and the awards are made to the outstanding college and uni versity etudents throughout tbe country. The recipient of such an award is entitled to three years study at tbe University of Oxford in London. STUDENT PETITION EXTRA-CURRICULAR ACTIVITIES AT THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA rtal i.'kt hi the ita,Kf " Mtudeiit. " c ', uhti are not luiltj untainted uith actit't". thnr or-tliini-.ntion, VuipoM ami btm iii. an tlf-y oV,,ate at the Unit unity of .ehraku, m'i the ho,r that a ,jr,al, r Hitmhir will avail thtmmhc of the owortuuitu of fered, thcrebi put linn into the vhote m-ticitir onfin ra tion a revitalized intern! among the enlue ,or body. Thl ! Ih M.iu -I u l ir- l.-l. mu fl- MilllMlua Hir-li riiru-rurrtrulMt rtllll which fet hr. tti ram M In.mll'nraU la IH liallr Student Publication Board. Th'i student publication board, composed of four f acuity mem bers, the business manager of stu dent activities (Jofin K. Selleckl. and three student members, out each from the sophomore. Junior and senior closes, has general oversight of all univermty publica tion. Bpecilicallv. this board ap points tbe paid staff members of tbe Daily Nebrar,kan, Cornhusker. and Awgwan. and. to some extent supervises the business policies of these three major publications. Faculty member to the board are appelated by the university enate. Student member are elected at tbe general pring elec tion annually. Tbe board select staff of the Daily Nebraskan and Awgwan each semester. The Combusker staff, since that publication 1 an annual. U e)acted each spring for tbe entire succeeding year. The board has little or nothing to do with minor specialized or depart- Dr. J. P. Senning, Political Science Department Head, Praises Student Clubs as Sign of Increased Interst The Young Democratic and Republican elubs are a very fine thing for both tlie young people and for f hiding solutions for present problems of our government. " in the opinion of Pro fessor Senning, head of the University of Nebraska political sci ence department. Work of this kind will stimulate interest in governmental problems ana create a permanento stimulus after the students leave school, he thinks. It is an excel lent opportunity for students to become acquainted with the func tions of our system of govern ment and obtain an insight in how current problems are dealt with. Mr. Senning went further to cau tion that these organizations are all right so long, and only so long, as the persons make a study not only of platforms but present is sues. These political groups might be partisian in name but should be non-partisian in spirit. That is, the persons must approach ' political problems with an understanding of the basic principles of govern ment, he advises. They should study present issues and platforms with an open unbiased mind, and muse strive to understand the pur pose of our government and deal with all the great problems, eco nomic, social and otherwise, which press themselves on the present generation for attention and solu tion and finally, they must appre hend all these matters in a man ner to best serve all interests. The young people of today will be our leaders of the following generation and now is a fine time for these person- to acquaint themselves with th. fonduction of society and the solution o the problems aris ing therefrom, continued the polit ical science head. According to his further com AI1VAN SALES LAG FAR BEHIND Hall Reauests Student Body To Support Joke Sheetf For Nebraska. Having started a subscription drive for sale of the Awgwan, stu dent humor magazine, Monday afternoon, solicitors have thus fir been extremely disappointed with the reaction of the students. In order to keep the Awgwan as an up and coming college humor peri odical it is necessary that much better support be given the maga zine. "I certainly believe it very re grettable," stated Laurence Hall, president of Sigma Delta Chi. hon orary journalistic fraternity back ing the magazine, "that students are not supporting the magazine better. It has come to be recog nized as one of the country's lead ing college comic periodicals and certainly deserves better support than it is getting at present. "The list which is being pub lished in this morning's Dally Ne braskan is considered pitifully small. It is recognized that cer tain groups are having financial troubles this fall, but considering the fact that the Awgwan is a definitely established campus tra dition it is necessary that every possible effort be put forth to keep it at its present standard." As described on the subscript'on blanks distributed Monday, the block offer being made th:s y a; includes one group of twenty-five subscriptions i'oi Uj nine issues lu be pub'ished during the year. A 10 percent discount from the $20 cost of this subscription will be de ducted if the sum is paid within ten days after Monday. Kept. 20. A daily announcement of groups (Continued on Page ?,. ineriUI piii.icaioii. v. .lien i.itiud'i the Cornhuker Countryman. Biz ad News, Nebraska Blue Print, Nebraska Law Bulletin. Prairie Schooner and ftudent c'irectory. all of which are Individually managed and supervised. Precent faculty fnenilx rs of thr U;ard. in addition to Mi. Kelleck a businchs manager of ftuu- nt ac tivities, are Prof. Gayle C. V alker, director of the school of Journal Ism: Prof. P.. P. Crawford. nist ant to the chancellor and professor of agricultural journalism: J. K. Lawrenc aMeiate profeor of journabhin and editor of the Lin coln Star: Dr. C. H. Oldfather, dean of the college of arts and sci ences. Student members are: D m Kaslerday. Lincoln, senior: !"!!c Kood, Omaha. Junior; Hugh llath burn, Lincoln, sophomore. THE DAILY NEBRASKAN. Largest in scope of opentivn among tbe student publication of the university 1 the Dally Nebra kan. a regular size four-page morning newspaper, published five time weekly, edited nd mnnKd entirely by tudenUi. Although a ICouUjuvucJ on Page i ) SPECIFIED MARK ment there is a general awakening in the study of affairs of govern ment. Young people, whether they have recently become of voting age or not, are voicing opinions of issues now being debated and solved with the result that the coming election will find more young people utilizing their fran chise than in the past. And it is the prediction of Mr. Seiuiing that politicians will be forced to con sider the ideas of these new voters in so far as these persons make a study of issues in an intelligent manner. Persons informed in politics and the great number of eligible vot ers are inclined to believe that a heavier vote will be cast by the young people all over the country. A general estimate reveals that there will be between two and three millions of people who will vote this fall for the first time and of that number between ten and fifteen percent will be college students. These apparently new organiza tions, he said, referring to the stu dent clubs, have come and gone at previous times. Mr. Senning re calls a similar movement in 1912 when Woodrow Wilson was cam paigning and again in 1928, but in neither case has it been so general and widespread thruout the coun try. It appears that college stu dents, having acquainted them ( Continued on Page 3.) Group Selects Event Decorations Saturday For v In Coliseum. TRY COUPLE AS HOSTS Final plans and decorations for the all-university party were dis cussed at a meeting of the barb council held Wednesday afternoon. According to Jack Coupland, who is in charge, but little remains to be done, the plans having been practically completed. Something new to all-univers'ty parties will be tried out Saturday night in an attempt to make those who attend the party better ac quainted, according to Mr. Coup- land. "Some popular couple on the campus will act as hosts to help introduce the dancers in order to prevent the formation of the stag lines which have always hindered in Hit past." he said. "Announc? ment will be made later as to the identity of the ho.ts." Chaperones have nut all been selected for the party Saturday night but announcement will lie made soon of those obtained. Mi.-s Hughina Legge is in c harge of oo- taining the chaperones. Mr. Coupland also wishes all 1 freshmen and sophomore barbs J who are interested in activity work i to get in touch with him. There '. are live opening on the council : which must be filled and the .'-elections wiil be made from tho;c who. show the most interest. These in-1 'tereHlefl should call Mr. Coupland at B-2322. Another meeting of ibe herb, i council has been called f"r ee-.t . I Wednesday af ternoon at 5 o'clo k in room 100. Social Science. '1 be purpose of this meeting is to li;l the vacanciag on the coiin il. AAV.S. BOARD OIRECTS VOCATIONAL MEETINGS Dr. Fordyce to LncUirc Aptitude Tests for Professions. On A voeationul ho-.ir l.n the A. W. S. board, will every other Monday :.t 4 stalling Oct. in Llle; : -- J I:'. be held o rl'd it 1 .smith hall. "It Is our hope that will nut this hour In their m lieilulc.i 'ui iiiir iiwiji iti 1111 11 ' ----- said ceitrude K. Ciaik in11""'"' of vocational guidance on tn irni .... 1 II l.n.l .'ir n A. W. S. board, - and will find each (Continued on I'ugf i ' HARD ill AY TO TALK TO ESCISEEH CHOI Public Service Official II ill Lecture I riilny Morning tit il. Student in the r'r-cUv.il engi neering college will be addrewd Friday morning by W. I. Hard away, superintendent of hydro electric production and tranhmls slon for the Publl" Service com pany of Colorado Mr. llardnway will speak In M. K. 23 at s a. m. Friday. It ha been announced that Mr. Hardaway will speak on the most Important change In the stan dards of construction and opera tion of transmiaa'on and distribut ing system during the past few j year. Tbe Junior and senior 8 o'clock 1 classes n elec trical engineering wll! be dismissed In order that the , Indent may have the opportun- ; ity of hearing thi talk. 1 ERICKSON STATES ECONOMY RULES F Judges Urge Expense Cut; Clever Idea and Work Basis of Awards. CUSTOM HONORS ALUMNI Committee Asks Groups to Arrange Banquets for Returning Grads. The first call to fraternities and sororities to commence plans for the annual alumni Homecoming day, Saturday, October 29, was is sued Wednesday afternoon by Jack Erickson, chairman of the Innocents society committee in charge of Homecoming receptions. Concerning the Homecoming dec orations contest a new economy note was sounded in the 1932 plans. "Greek houses will be limited to an expediture or $20 in me con struction of their decorations this year," Erickson said. "Judges for the event will be instructed to make their decisions, not on the basis of the elaborateness of the display, but on the quality of the idea and the cleverness or its exe cution proportionate to the ex pense involved." It was pointed out that there is no intention of making the Friday reception on Homecoming eve aa expensive affair, but rather a mod est observance of the spirit of the university toward its old 'grads. "We want every house to decor Ate this year," Erickson said. "The background which each respective house furnishes for the decorations will be of no importance ik tbe contest. It is the decoration which counts. We believe every Greek letter group should undergo the few undesirable features which the decoration involves In order to keep this colorful tradition alive. "There is no question but that Homecoming eve is the most color ful night of all the year. The si v- 1 eral thousand cars which annua'lv throng campus streets as fraterni ties and sororities stand in revi? 7 in honor of the alumni of this in stitution are mute testimony .'1 the status of the occasion." A special student committee v.- d be appointed, Erickson said, to check expenditure reports on t:e decorations the afternoon befo t the judges make their rounds. If fraternities and sororities c ;i make use of decorative materials of previous years by converting them into a decorative symbolism pertinent to the occasion they are urged to do so. The Kansas Ag gies, who play tbe Huskers on Homecoming day. are known a Coach Eo MacMillan's "Wildcats." It was pointed out in relation to the theme of the decorations. The theme may also simply deal with the "Homecoming tradition" or with "Cornhusker spirit." It was urged that house presi ( Continued on Page 3.) ELECT NEW MEMBERS Faculty Sponsor Gratified At Interest Shown in Organization. Thirteen men were elected to th University Players, student dra matic organization, at try-out Tufhday evening in the Temple theater. All will probably be cast at some time during the year in at one division of tbe organiza- he Tuesday try-outs were the f 11 hi of the year and showed promising talent, according to Miss H. Alice Howell, iaculty spon sor and director. "We are much gratified at tbe turn-out." Miss Howell stated. "Thl was an experiments! try out suggested by Dean Thompson to reach a large number of stu dents who have unusual dramatic ability." The University Players organ Izntion offers students a variety of opportunities to take part id play prod'ic'tlori. The children's tbeuter. which will present five plays this I year. Is designed to train students : juvenile dramatic and has ben - t HUCCeMfu, In past years in 1 providing stage entertainment toi Lincoln children. ! The studio theater newly u ' ated lant. year, plan to give ade ! qiiate experience in play produ- ition and Rlage technique. M 1 student Interested in dramati Thoe elected to tbe organiza tion Tuesday arc: Art Bailey. Lin coln; Allen Berkman, Lincoln, IxjuIs H. Gels, RL Joseph. Mo.; Harold Crier, Schuyler; Norman H. Guldinger. York; Annand Hunter. Humboldt; I. Irving Hill, Lincoln; Loy E. Owen, Lincoln: Frederick Pemberton. Beatrice; Dwlght Perkins, Lincoln: Bob Pierce. Lincoln; Ftancl Sturde vant, Lincoln, and Lowell W. Sutb cilaud, Lincoln. AWGWAN HONOR ROLL ALPHA XI DELTA BETA THETA PI DELTA GAMMA DELTA DELIA DELTA DELTA TAU DELTA SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON DELTA UPSILON ORHIECOB ,.1