SUNDAY. OCTOHKK 9, 1932.
FOUR
THE DAILY NKHRASKAN
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NEBRASKA BALL OPENS
NTRAMURALS
Season Will Open Oct. 10
. With Games on Social
. Science Field.
Nebraska ball will be the first
Kills' Intramural sport for the
1932-35 season, beginning Oct. 10.
Games will be played on the field
between Teachers college and So
cial Science, hall it the weather is
favorable, but if not, they will tc
held in the big gym.
Girls playing should wear either
low heeled shoes or tennis shoes.
No practices arc required. Girls
should come when their team is
Mcheduled to play.
Those who are not members ot
an organized intramural team
should give their name to Miss Mc
Donald or sign on the bulletin
board, if they desire to play.
The groups and their intramural
representative are as follows:
Alpha Chi Omega, Virginia
Showalter; Alpha Delta Fi Irene
Mauer; Alpha Delta The! a, Lucille
Llndstrom; Alpha Omlcron U
iv,ntnr-cn Wade; Alpha I hi.
Klaine Fontien; Alpha Xi Delta,
Phyllis Sidner.
Delta Delta Delta, Helene bhcl-lr-dv
Delta Gamma, Dorothy
Meyers; Delta Zeta. Thelma Ster
gie; Gamma Fhl Beta. Dorothy
Sornberger; Kappa Alpha Theta,
Caroline VanAnda; Kappa Delta.
Loietta Murphy: Kappa Kappa
Gamma, Jean Warfield; Kappa
nui ttntVi WnrnVmrkln.
r'hi Mu Anna Anderson; Thi
Omega Pi, Mary Stander; Pi Beta
Phi, Mary Ulrich.
Sigma Kappa, Marie Davis;
Sigma Delta Tan. Ruth Bernstein.
Lambda Gamma, Elsie Benner.
Theta Phi Alpha, Adele Tom
brink. Eeta Tau Alpha, Clare Hallet.
Huskerettes, Margaret Reedy.
I-X-Ta Lois Leffgerdink.
K-B-B, Marion McLaren.
Dormitory 1. Margaret Kerl;
Dormitory 2, Emily Spanggaard.
Group, Ruth Anderson.
120 DELEGATES
AT HIGH SCHOOL
PRESS MEETING
(Continued from Page 1.)
of Nebraska to hold the 1933 con
vention in Lincoln was accepted
by the group.
McBride Discusses Sports.
High school sports writing was
discussed by Gregg McBride of
the Lincoln Star at the Saturday
morning session. He explained the
compilation of statistics for bas
ketball and football and suggested
fb various types of stories to be
virked up during the season. Mc-rv-ide
admonished the beginning
sports writer to be careful about
commenting on the sportsmanship
if the opposing teams and sug
gested as an alternative that posi-ti-e
comments are more suitable.
Makeup and typography of the
-chool paper were the subject
milter of Professor Gayle C.
'V piker's talk. He explained the
'.ypes of headlines, recommended
changes in style occasionally,
yarned against too consistent use
of the balanced makeup, and stated
'.h?.t the student editor should
work out his own ideas as much
possible.
Le Warren Carlson, Holdrege,
told the student editors how his
newspaper was financed: The
Holdrege schools have adopted a
-tJdent activities ticket plan which
includes all attractions for the
'car. including a subscription to
; be school paper. This furnished
The staff with twenty-five percent
percent of the revenue is obtained
of its revenue, while seventy-five
from advertising. In this man
ner, the newspaper is able to be
self-supporting he declared.
Owen Analyzes Verse.
The increase in interest in verse
writing among high school stu
dents was analyzed by Loy Owen,
graduate student in the university.
Owen has recently completed pub- ;
'ithing of an anthology of Nebras- j
ka and Wyoming high verse, and
is also the publisher of a monthly
bi5h school verse magazine. He I
ropAmmondol th u-ritinfr of noetrv '
liy high school students as the At the First Baptist university
means to develop appreciation of I class Sunday Mr. Phillip Scott, m
pt etry reading. j structor of philosophy, will con-
F.. J. Beaurrbage. Lincoln, led j elude a series of two talks on Job's
(- discussion group m the topic of j problems and ours. Ray Forshay
mimeographed news sheets. He of Lincoln will sing for the group.
,'ve a talk on the high school , He will be accompanied by Uuth
annual and led a round table dis- . Randall of Belleville, Kansas,
nission group following his ad- Mrs. William Axling who has
f'ress. Harriet Roush gave her j been in Japan fv the last thirty
observations of the average high j years will speak to the B. Y. P. IT.
rchoo) editorial page and suggested , meeting at 6 o'clock on the present
improvements. : situation in Japan. Mrs. Axlin.j
Following the business session, i was acquainted personally with
th youthful delegates posed fo; i Kawaga, an international figure in
the official convention photograph ! Jap?n. Mr. and Mrs. Axling weie
i J proceeded to the new Carrie
BMle Raymond Hall where they
were guests at a special luncheon.
The final event of the two day
meeting was the Iowa State-Nebraska
football game which was
! ttended by the entire group.
Total Amounts to 135.
Total registration amounted to
1 .o official delegates, altho the
I nnquet was attended oy about ItiO
;.i"dents and sponsors.
A bus tour of the city Friday
norning included visits to the
I incoln Newspapers, the state cap-
Classified Ads
10c Per Line
. Minimum 2 Lines
VCarrnelkorn
FOR GENUINE Karmelkorn. host hut
trl popcorn, delirious whipped
rrrara lujiie and rarmeled apples
io to Johnson . 14124 O.
Lost and F
ounc
LOST Elsrin wrt.n watrh witli brace
let trap. Finder return to Daily
Nebraskan office. Reward.
THITE GOLD w rijt watch with brace
let hand Inst between 14th and 16:h
cn 8. F-3343. Reward.
Hair Cutting
pIF.RSOH Personifies Personal Serv
ice. Hair Cutting. 35c. Sr. Pierjon
Jr. liii S street.
NEBRASKA BALL
SCHEDULE
Monday, Oct. 10, 5:00.
1. Alpha Omlcron PI v.
Delta Gamma,
2. Alpha XI Delta vs. Kap
pa Alpha Theta.
Tueoday. Oct 11, 5:00.
1. Alpha Chi Omega vi.
Kappa Phi.
2. Kappa Kappa Cam.ua
v. Gamma Phi Beta.
Wednesday, Oct. 12, 5:00.
1. I-X-L vs. Phi Omena PI.
2. Phi Mu vs. Dormitory 1.
Thursday. Oct. 13, 5:00.
1. Delta Zeta vs. Dormi
tory 2.
2. Hucl-.erctt.cs vs. Alpha
Delta Theta.
Friday, Oct. 1. 5:00.
1. Delta Helta Delta vs.
Aloha Delta Pi.
2. Kappa Delta vs. Theta
Phi Alpha.
Monday, Oct. 17, 5:00.
1. Pi eBta Phi vs. Ruth
Andersen's nroup.
2. Alpha Phi vs. K-E-B.
itol, and other points of interest.
Members of Sigma Delta Chi, pro
fessional journalistic fraternity,
acted as guides. Transportation,
was furnished by the Lincoln
junior chamber of commerce. The
delegates were guests at a special
luncheon Friday noon nt the
chamber of commerce.
The followinc schools were rcp-
icsented at the convention: Keur- ,
ney, Hooper, York, Humboldt. Aiu
ligan, Sargent, Ord, Albion, Onm
Llncoln, Hokirege, Wood River,
ha (all high schools I, Superior,
University Place, Alliance, Wilber,
Fremont, Red Cloud, Chester.
Beatrice and Havelock.
CYCLONES RALLY
IN SECOND HALF
(Continued from Page 1. 1
was called back, however and Ne
braska was penalized fifteen yards
for holding. The Huskers made a
determined comeback, with Mathis
going twelve yards on a double re
verse, placing the ball on the 3
yard stripe. On the next two
plays Sauer and Boswell found a
stonewall, Iowa State taking pos
session on the 4-yard line.
Start Early Advance.
Starting from their own 41-yard
line early in the third quarter, the
Scarlet backfield advanced down
the field to the 7-yard marker in
what was the only semblance of a
sustained drive." Boswell's twenty
eight yard end sweep and Master-
son s thirteen yard smash tnrougn
center featured, but the Ames line
men got busy again and stopped up
the holes. A. pass from Saner to
Boswell was incomplete in the end
zone.
Besides Hulbert, the outstand
ing performers in the Nebraska
line were Ely, DeBus, Bishop and
Penney. The Husker ball carrying-
burden was shouldered by
Sauer, Masterson, Boswell and
Mathis, the starting backfield.
Dick Grefe was practically the
whole show for his team, the 157
pound quarter doing all the punt
ing while in the game, in addition
to most of the passing and run
ning. The lineups:
Nebraska
Ktlbourne
3.Hulhtrt
pus. - Iowa Slate
le ., Farrell
II Tt"
tget !.....- Garner
r Liehn-r
n; Dana
rt Pixon
. , . ; re Impson
Campbell
Rly
DeBus . . .
O'Brien .
Hokuf ...
Masterson
Mathis . .
, ..qh it I R. Grefe
...!h Schafmth
. . .rh Williams
Boswell
Sauer (b Theophilus
Score bv periods:
Iowa State A 0 A 68
Nebraska 6 0 012
Touchdowns: Masterson, Sauer, Impson.
Substitutions: Iowa State- Beyer for
Mchter, Smith for Dana. Beany for Roe,
Winter for R. (irefe. Ames for Williams.
Berber for Beatty, Hess for tiarner. D.
Grefe for Farrell, McQuern for Smith.
Martin for Winter, Harlan lor Theophilus.
Nebraska Bishop for Campbell, Penney
for Kilbourne, Staab for Masterson. Sch'uc
ter for O'Brien, Mehring for DeBus. Mil
ler for Masterson. Meier for Ely. Robb tor
Hokuf. Kahrnbruch for Sauer. Pat sons for i
Boswell, pflum for C. Hulbert.
Ofiicials: Referee. Edward W. t'orii- j
rane. Kalamazoo; umpire. Ira C airnheis. i
Illinois; head linesman, Sec Taylor. Wirh- j
ita; field Judge, B. L. McCleary, Oklahoma.
PROFESSORJNDS SERIES
Will Discuss Our Problems
At Student Baptist
Meeting Sunday.
both former stuaents at the uni-
versity.
VENETIAN BALLROOM OPENS
Plan Weekend Dances for
Fall, Winter Seasons
And Holidays.
With the fall season about to be
gin, the Hotel Lincoln Venetian
ballroom will formally open this
week end with Howie Christen
sen's orchestra playing Friday
night, and Joyce Ayres and his
orchestra providing the dance mel
odies Saturday evening.
The Lincoln will continue these
week 'end dances throughout the
fall and winter season. William
Comstock will be in charge of the
t floor. Special dances are planned
i for the Thanksgiving and Christ
j mas holidays.
LYMAN PLANS TO
VISIT IOWA CITY
DURING WEEK END;
Dr. R A. Lyman is planning toj
spend the coming week f nd at 1
Iowa City, visiting at the L'niver-1
sity of Iowa. On April 26 and 2"
he will attend the national drug i
ftore survey, at St. Louis, going
from there to visit tae universities
of Kansas. Oklahoma and Colo- J
rado. He will .133 attend the meet-!
ing of the American Council of:
Education, as a representative of
the American Association of Phar
macy colleges at Washington, D.
C, on May 6 and 7.
kPpRESS
it Joe Miller
That was a narow squeak
against Iowa State Saturday aft
ernoon. A tough line and Dick
Grei'e just about rums up the
Ames team, it was enough to pre
vent Nebraska from making any
thing even remotely describing a
sparkling exhibition. This boy
Gree spent a very busy afternoon
at Memorial stadium. He carried
the ball about three-fourthi of the
time that his eleven was endeav
oring to pierce the Cornhusker
line, and then he was also cons
picuous in the punting and passes
phaies of the game. Defensively
his time was well taken up, as he
batted down more than one pa.-s
heaved by the Scarlet backs. A
fine player is Richard.
It is my fervid hope that Satur
day's opener will not be typical of
the remaining games on the sched
ule this fall. These game:; in which
the Huskers barely arc able to
withstand last miniite rallies of op
ponents produce plenty of thrills
and chills, but just the same, one
n;;vcr knows when someone will
connect with a pass and presto
goes the ball game
Nebraska teams have never been
able to throw off that feeling that
conlcrence teams .are not to be
taken seriously. They fail to get
excited about their Big Six rivals,
while the latter are striving to
play their best.
A lone penalty of ivc yards for !
two incomplete passes character- j
izes the clean play of the Iowans
Saturday. The Huskers were i.ot !
so careful, there being ninety-five (
yards assessed against them, sev- j
eral at crucial points. A fifteen
yard tax for holding; cost Nebraska
what appeared to be a certain
touchdown early in the second
quarter.
Footballs new rules which are
aimed to check the prevalence of
injuries and deaths to players
made a fine showing for itself in
the Nebraska-Iowa State tilt. Only
one gridistcr was hurt, and it was
not necessary to take time out for
him. Steve Hokut limped off with
a strained ankle muscle, but it is
not expected to prove serious.
There was little tendency to pile
up, which often has caused injury
to the competitors.
DIRECTOR STARTS COURSES
Ten Men Will Receive Dairy
Manufacturing Training
At Ag College.
At least ten men will receive
dairy manufacturing training at
the college of agriculture during
the six fall, winter and spring
months, according to H. K. Douth
it, director of short courses at the
college. Applications to fill the ten
places are now being received. M m
having high school education and
those preferably with experience
in dairy manufacturing will be
given preference in the course.
During the six months the young
men are at the college they will
receive practical training in dairy
manufacturing. After competing
the work the men w ill be placed in
either small or large creameries
where they will work into expert
butter makers, ice cream makers
or general creamery manageis.
COLLEGE LEAGUE MEETS
.Auxiliary of City League
Of Women Voters Holds
Assembly.
The College league, which is an
auxiliary of the city League of
Women Voters, held its first meet
ing of the year in Ellen Smith hall
on Thursdav, Oct. 6. at 4 p. m.
Mrs. Ruth Davis Hill, the sponsor
for this year, and Mrs. A. D.
Schrag, former sponsor, were in
attendance.
The College league is a discus
sion group devoted to political top
ics of interest to the woman voter,
and will this fall center its discus
sion largely about the coming
presidential election.
As Louise Wallace, past presi
dent, did not return this year, and
Jane Boos, former vice president,
is over pointed, it will be neces
sary to elect new officers. This
will be done at the next meeting
to be held Thursday, Oct. 13. at
which time the platform of the
democratic and republican parties
will be discussed.
COMMERCIAL GROUP
HOORS EIV GIRLS
L'pperclass Women Plan
Tea for Freshmen
October 16.
Honoring fresnman girls en
rolled in business administration
and the commercial department of
Teachers' college, a tea will be
given Sunday, Oct. 16, in Ellen
Smith hall, from 3to 5 o'clock. The
tea is being sponsored by the mem
bers of Girls' Commercial club,
Phi Chi Theta, and Gamma Epsi
lon Pi. Honored guests will also
include the wives of faculty mem
bers in business administration
and the commercial department cf
Teachers' college.
Maxine Wullbrandt, president of
Gamma Epsilon Pi, is in charge of
the tea. She will be assisted by
Mildred Dietz, Tress Fitzgerald,
Bertha Debus and Alfreda John
son. VARSITY CAFE
Features
Special Sandwiches
of All Kinds
Breakfast, Lurch
and Dinner Every Day
COME IN
All Kinds of Refreshments
FOOTBALL SCORES
Nebraska" 12, Iowa Str.ie 0.
Purdue 7, Mi"incs-ta 0.
Oklahoma 21, Kansas 6.
Texac 05, Missouri 0.
Michigan 15, Northwestern 6
Chicago 7. Yale 7. (Tie).
Kansas State P2, Kansas
Wcsleyan 6.
FORMER YALE COACH
!WtS FOR CONGRESS
Tad Junes Xoiftinatwl for
Representative by
Reuubliviins.
NFAV M W'lCN, Conn. IP). T. A
D. "Tad" Jones, one of. the most
famous of Yale football coaches
who retired two years ago to go
into the co:.l business here, was
nominated at thj republican con
vention Ivjra an a candidute for the
seat in congress held by Represen
tative John Tilsoii.
Tilson, who lost In party lead
ership in the last sess.on of con
yrci's to Bertrand Snell of New
York, recently announced his re
tircnicnt after twenty-two years
in congress. Tilson himself placed
Jinc.j' name in nomination.
In a-cepting the ' nomination,
Coach Jones said;
"1 have long been an advocate
of temperance, and I still hold that
vte'v 1 hn"e a strong conviction,
however. that real temperance
cannot be obtained thru legislation
and therefore I am unalterably op
posed to the present prohibition
Uv.- - the eighteenth amendment."
Tilson, placing Jones in nomina
tion, said:
"Th'.s might be called the cele
bration of my passing out. If it is
a funeral, it is the most joyous I
ever attended."
EAST INDIAN TQ GIVE TALK
Speaks About 'Christianity
In India' at Episcopal
Church Monday.
Saiihu J. Nelson Christananda,
an Ka.st Indian Christian, will
speak at the University Episcopal
church. 13th and Ft, at 7:30 Mon
day evening. Oct. -10. His subject
wiil be "Christianity in India." Fol
lowing the lecture, he will answer
questions on Gandhi and other
matters which have to do with the
eastern situation. The speaker Is
a member of the Church of Eng
land and comes recommended by
the Arch-bishop of York and the
Bishop of Chicago. The lecture will
be free to the public.
CLASS VISITS OMAHA
LASDSCAPE GARI)ES
Home Economics Croup
Tours Marshall
Nurseries.
A trip to the Marshall nurseries
of Omaha was recently made by
the home economics class 231, in
connection with their study of art
for the home. A series of lessons
has been completed which dealt
with the principles of landscape
gardening.
The class was given an oppor
tunity at the nurseries to learn
how principles which they had
leerned were used in actual prac
tice. The layout of plants, and
the design of the gardens, were
observed. The rock used in the
construction of garden pools is a
petrified plant growth from Ohio
quarries, used because of its
unique appearance and because it
is extremely porous.
A later trip was made to the
home of Joseph Wishart, on Sheri
dan blvd., to observe his garden.
Other trips are being planned for
the near future.
CHIEF JUSTICE OF
iS'EHKASKA COURTS
IS CAMPUS GUEST
-"V I , , f 7 . i ,.w. Phurloa A Paco
' V 111' . .. i,.-. V 1 ...it 1 1 n J v . v i
of the Nebraska supreme court, is j
to be guest of honor at a dinner i
to be given at the Delta Theta PhJ j
fraternity house today. Following
the dinner Mr. Goss will give a
talk relating to the work of Ne- :
braska's supreme appellate court. I
He is ju.-i completing a term on !
the supreme bench. ,
i
I
SONG AND DANCE
ACTS FEATURED
AT FIRST MEET
The Palladin meeting which was
held in the Temple building Friday
evening, was featured by a dance
act given by Wally Marrow. Other
numbers on the program w?re
songs by the university trio under
the direction of Mary H. Thomas,
readings by a student of the dra
matics department and a piano
solo by Eunice Marshall.
You will find in our
complete ilork of
Binders, data slircts and
blank forms with rci'ormec
to
Law
Engineering
Advertising
Mathematics
Economics
Agriculture
Accounting
and numerous other Milijicts
ask for a catalogue
LATSCH
BROS.
School Supplie$
1118 "O" SL
New Rules Held Responsible for
Scarcity Saturday Game Injuries
It is doubtful whether any Ne
braska game of recent years has
a record to compare with that of
the Iowa State-Nebraska game
Saturday, when not a single min
ute was taken by either team to
nurse the injuries of any of the
tooiDaii players. Only one slight
injury was repotted after the
game a slightly sprained ankle
sustained by Steve Hokuf.
Coach D. X. Bible, commenting
on the lack of Injuries indicated
that he believed the working of
me new ruies as passed Dy the in
tercollegiate rules committee this
summer were in part responsible
ror tne record or the game Satur
day. "Of course,' he said, "the boys
were all in good condition, which
had a lot to do with the lack of in
juries, but 1 believe the commit
tee's attempts to make the game
safer are going to work out quite
successfully."
New Equipment Standard.
Among reasons for fewer in
juries expected during the coming
season is the . jact that the new
standard football equipment pro
vides considerably more padding
about the knees,' hips, elbows and
shoulders. Nebraska players used
this new equipment in the game
Saturday.
The new rules were responsible
for at least two penalties of fifteen
vards each for the Nebraska team
Saturday. Not again, unless the
rules committee again changes the
rules, will it be a clever stunt f,or
a player to "cob" his opponent
with his hand or fist. A tackier
can use his hands and arms only
for tackling.
CHEMICA L EISGHSEERS
ELECT GEORGE G.4TESL
Hilton, Suateh . liulger
Samed for Other ' "
Offices. ' L
George Gates was elected' .presU
dent, of the Chemical Engineers so
ciety at the meeting Thursday
evening at the Alpha Chi Sigma
house. James Hilton, Alliance, wap
elected vice "president; George
Swatek, secretary, and C. P.ichard
Bulger, treasurer.
Dean Ferguson of the engineer
ing college spoke to the group on
the subject of chemical engineer
ing and suggested that discussion
groups be organized.
New members were elected into
the society which is open to anyone
interested in chemical engineering
as a profession.
SOCIETY PUNS PROGRAM
Wally Marrow to Entertain
Meeting of Palladian
Literary Group.
The Palladin meeting, which
will be held in the Temple building
Friday evening, will be featured
by a dance act given by Wally
Marrow. Other numbers on the
program will be songs by, the uni
versity trio under the direction of
Mary H. Thomas, readings by a
student of the dramatics depart
ment and a piano solo by Eunice
Marshall. The meeting will start
at 8:30 p. m. The public is invited
to attend.
Little Stories
,......v..j
0 j I lust my son ir- , They cost m nun-li. j
jj ity pin yi You just invtst a-1- J
MS
f Do try the Daily Nebraskan 11. I jot mv pin h:ck Tile ntlj
want ads. They cost so on)v ha, fo ,,, ,.,, ., j, (tuh
1 ( ' Sxm . cost '20 cents.
Vr v-- J
V f J Only ten cents a line. . . A (
-'... I'H w rite it at once. Evervhodv who l.en thinss should j )
I J?! r advertise In the Nehraskan's want I
and you too will find the Daily N liraskiiu classi
fied section an economical way to locate your iot
valuables. Let us help you. There are many things
in the lost and found department uhich have been
returned to this office. A few of them a little
red dojr. several new and used books, gloves, pen
cils, and n host of other things. Tin- office is lo
cated in the ba-seinent of U Hall.
The Daily Nebraskan
Want-Ad Department
Another rule devised to make
the game safer ta tho one which
prohibits the "flying wedge" for
merly used on the kickoff. Five
members of the receiving team
must remain in front of the 45
yard line under the new regula
tion, makjng it almost impossible
to "gang up" around the ball carrier.
Expect Prevent Piling.
No lone-er can harlrs Attemnt
the strategic play of faking a
place kick and then trying to pass
or run wun me nan, Many an in
jury resulted from this play,
coaches found, because of piling.
Piling is also expected to be elim
inated when a player has stum
bled or fallen to the ground and
attempts to continue running. Un
der the new rules the ball is dead
when the runner touched hin knees
to the ground, or when the for
ward progress of the ball is
stopped.
Another new rule, the use of
which was much in evidence Sat
urday, was the one which allows
men to return to the game in any
quarter. Formerly a man taken
from the game was not allowed to
re-enter until the second half, and
if withdrawn in the second half.
his part in the game was com
pleted. The new rule is designed to
prevent the practice ot leaving in
jured men in the game because of
tne reluctance of a coach to with
draw a good man.
Another new rule of the game.
not considered of much impor
tance, is the one which allows a
team to use the dropkick for a
kickoff.
OFFICIALS CONSIDER BAN
1225. Presbyterian College
Students Await Board
Dance Opinion. j
-I'LINTON, nTc. (IP). The 22S 1
ludenU . of Presbyterian college
Iifere, who left the campus in June
rejoicing in the decision of the
-oard-of trustees of the institution
Jilting Ihe han on dancing on the
campils, are eagerly awaiting tne j
board's reaction to the recommen-1
dation of the Presbyterian synod
of South Carolina that the rcstric-'
tion be again placed on the stu-
dents. I
The synod had before it, as well,
a resolution to prohibit the stu
dents from dancing anywhere and
to make it a sin for members of
the church in the state to dance, j
but this resolution was defeated.
FACULTY WIVES TO
MEET WEDNESDAY
FOR IN FORMA LTEA
The first meeting of the Faculty j
Women's club will be held Wed-;
nesday afternoon from 3 to 5 '
o'clock at Ellen Smith hall. The
meeting will be purely social in 1
nature. Tea will be served, with
Mrs. E. A. Burnett acting as host-
ess.
Chairman of the committee in
charge of this meeting is Mrs. L.
W. Lancaster, who is assisted by :
Mrs. Burnett. Mrs. G. M. Darling
ton, Miss Elisabeth M. Tierny,
Mrs. J. M. Lawrence, Mrs. W. K.
Lvness, Mrs. A. V. Molzer, and ;
1 Mrs. G. R. Martin. !
We Like To
- ,
ATTACKJNSTITUTION
Pet'tun Asks PoYsrnor to
Oust Undesirables From
University.
RALK1GH. N. C. (JPi. The
University of North Catolinu,
. , which in the last few years
has
( come to be known in this count ty
, and ab.ofld ns onc 0f the most lini
eral state educational Institutions
in the United States, has been at
tacked on this very ground by a
rp-oup of about 100 prominent
North Carolinians.
The -group this month sent a
plea to Gov. O. Max Gardner of
North Carolina, asking linn to
"save our state from further pred
atory acts by thene no-called mod
ern educators pgalmt 'thing; of ,
tho spirit.' "
The petition asked the governor
to oust "the undesirables rt our
tax supported institution.; if
learning."
"We pip not Httncking . . . the
university." the petition continued.
"On the contrary we are rallying
to the defense thereof to prevent
further poisoning by the enemy cf
tho.?? now attending or who may
hereafter attend.
"It is up to you. O. Max Gard
ner, governor of the state cf North
Carolina. What will you do about
it? You should do something and
make public proclamation thereof
from 'Mtuphy to Manteo' anil
from the borders of Virginia even'
I unto those of South Carolina.'
Student publications at the uni
. versity, the protesting 11-0 said,
"are straws that show whither the
! wind is blowing--toward Moscow,
I and whence it is coming the class
I rooms."
Appearance at tin university
and the North Carolina College
for Women of B;rtrr.nd Russell.
British philosopher, and 1 angdon
Hughes, negro poet, was con
demned. Russell's philosophy was
described as "the incarnation of
paganism, dressed up in inveigling
and seductive nop-Biblical terms,
and properly branded as ncopaga
nism." Governor Gardner indicated th; t
he would not do anything about :t
except to turn th"! petition over to
university's board of trustees. Dr.
Frank Giaham. president ol the
university, had no comment to
make for publication.
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SOUKUP & WESTOVER
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the Daily Nebraska.
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