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AILY NEBR ASK AN
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Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. WKONKSOAY, OCtOBKR 12, 1932.
PRICE 5 CENTST
VOL xxxn no. 20.
E
Employment Found for Many
Students This Year
Says J. D. Epp.
EXPECT TO PLACE MORE
Men Find Novel Ways to
Save, Tho Turn Down
Jobs for Board.
The student employment situa
tion on the rampus is good, accord
ing to word from the student em
ployment bureau Tuesday. Stu
dents placed in part time positions
so far this year greatly exceed the
number last year, and prospects
are growing brighter, J. D. Epp,
of the bureau, stated.
"Indeed, it may be said that
good times' for the student who
needs work, are just around the
corner," Mr. Epp continued. "The
bureau has t pproximately 100 ap
plications on file, and prospects for
filling these applications are
bright."
Bureau Anxious to Help.
The purpose of the bureau is to
assist students, men new to the
campus in particular,' to find em
ployment. "If any student needs
work, he will find this bureau
leady and anxious to help him,"
Mr. 'Epp stressed. "The more fel
lows we help, the happier we are."
"This office is experiencing a
rather odd thing this year," Mr.
Epp continued. "Many students
are turning down positions by
(Continued on Page 3.)
Student Photos for Class,
Greek Sections Come
In Rapidly. -
PRICES ARE REDUCED
The business of photographing
students for the 1933 Cornhusker
is well under way, according to
Ralph Spencer, editor of the year
book.
Pictures for the fraternity and
sorority sections have been coming
in rapidly. The juniors and seniors
are also taking advantage of the
opportunity to get their pictures
before the rush starts at the stu
dios. Spencer stated that he believed
that the reduction in prices was
partly responsible for the good
start. The junior and senior pic
tures are priced at $3.50, with an
additional twenty-five cent charge
if the picture is to be used also
in the fraternity or sorority sec
tions.
Snapshots of Professors.
Gerry Crawford, Kappa Delta,
is in charge of a new feature of
the book this year. She is taking
snapshots of favorite professors,
which will appear on the inside
margins of the feature section.
The photographing of organiza
tions will start today with the inter-fraternity
council picture.
Other groups will be scheduled for
pictures and notified when their
tum comes.
PARTY FOR SATURDAY
Play and Varied Program
Planned by Society
For Students.
The All Methodist party to be
held at the Agricultural College
campus in the Student Activities
building Saturday night will offer
a varied program to the Student
and Young Peoples leagues from
the Lincoln district.
Bernard Malcolm has charge of
the entertainment which will con
sist of a play given by the Wesley
riayers. the introduction of the
Methodist ministers and council
representatives of the city, and the
presentation of a program of
singing, reading, and instrumental
numbers.
John Lewenstein end Gerald
Mott from Warren Methodist
Episcopal are the chairmen of the
food committee and Epworth
Methodist Episcopal, under the di
rection of Erma Sims and Lyle
Hodekins. will plan the decorating.
The reception committee is headed
by Bob Davis.
I
City Furnishes Free
Brake Test Serrict
Beginning Tuesday and last-1
jng an mis we, a Tree ort
testing service for the automo
biles of all University of Ne
braska students is being con
ducted by the city of Lincoln.
m i hartiiv endorse and en
thru fists." said Dean
T J. Thompson in matting xne
announcement. "Any students
desiring to have his automobile
brakes tested can do so free of
charge by merely driving to tnel
tt no arounos iogmwui m
the city campus on R St.
BUREAU S
CURES
PARI IE IRK
APPLICANTS
TICKETS TO BE RESERVED
Receipt and Identification
Card Necessary for
Scat Choice.
Tickets for the coming Univer
sity Player's productions have ar
rived and may now be reserved at
tho University Havers' office in
the Temple. Receipt slips and
identification cards must be pre
sented in order to receive tickets.
Only one players' ticket may be
purchased on one identification
card.
"Very few seats are left on the
lower floor of tho Temple theatre,"
said Charles Hoff, business man
ager of the players yesterday.
"However, we have quite a few
seats In the balcony which are
really good. They may be re
served now."
FIRE CHIEF GIVES
E
Stresses Need of Keeping
Basements and Attics
Cleaned Out.
In connection with the National
Fire Prevention campaign being
held this week. Chief Louis Hansen
of the Lincoln fire department
gives a few pointers which may
concern students of the university.
Chief Hansen's first suggestion
is in regard to cleanness around
the organization houses and uni
versity buildings. "Attics and
storerooms," he said "should be
cleaned regularly, and basements
should be kept clean at all times.
Sometimes papers and rubbish col
lect in these places and they should
be kept cleaned out. t
"Around fraternity houses we
find there are too many 'electri
cians; and drop cords and electric
appliances are hung in an im
proper manner. When any wiring
is to be done, call a competent
electrician.
"Proper escapes should be pro
vided for all fraternity and soror
ity houses, especially for dormi
tories which are located on the
third floors, in case of fire.
"Fire drills are very valuable
as an aid in emptying a building
especially in the older buildings
which are not fire proof. If any
student sees anything which ha be
lieves is a fire hazard he should
report it to Mr. Seaton, operating
superintendent.
"Cigarets are another cause of
fires which should be warned
against. Students should not throw
cians. and drop cords and electric
where they will fall in trash or
dead grass."
The Lincoln firemen have made
very few runs to university build
ings in the past. "In case there is
a fire on the campus," continued
(Continued on Page 2.1
DEM ER U PAPER
SCOOPS DAILIES
The Clarion Discloses
Criminal Negligence
Of Officer.
DENVER. (CNS). What was de
scribed as a "scoop" over daily
papers this week was claimed by
The Clarion at Denver university
as the result of disclosures point
ing to criminal negligence on the
part of a police officer involved in
a traffic accident.
The Clarion revealed that an
officer, traveling at "an excessive
rate of speed in a car without
brakes." but said to have been at
tempting to trail fugitives from
the state industrial school, had
crashed into a group of bystand
ers, severely injuring Herbert
Hart, freshman.
Editors of The Clarion, first
paper to print this version of the
story, branded the incident as "un
precedented criminal negligence."
At first it had been thought that
the automobile which struck Hart
was driven by the fugitives, who
were blamed for five other acci
dents. It was at the scene of one
of these wrecks that Hart, while
attempting to aid persona already
injured, was struck.
DOW DOES HELD WORK
Returns to Prepare Report
On Summer Work in
Platte Valley.
Mr. C. L. Dow has reeentlv re
turned to nla exaduate work in
the department of geography after
naving spent me enure summer in
field work in the upper North
Platte valley of Nebraska. Mr.
Dow will spend the year in resi
dence preparing his report as a
thesis for his Ph. D. degree. This
report is expected to be published
as the urst ot a serlei nf mono
graphs dealing in detail with the
geographic regions of the state.
Work is being done co-operatively
Dy ine oepartment 01 geography
and the division of conservation
and survey.
Dl RLINGTOIV RUNS
SPECIAL TRAIN TO
MINNESOTA GAME
A special train leaving Lincoln
at 7 o'clock Friday evening and re
turning at 1:30 a. ta. Monday will
be run by the Burlington route
for the benefit of students going
to Minneapolis for the Nebraska
Minnesota game. The rates will
be $11.77 for day coach and $14.95
first class plus $3.75 or $3.00 for
upper or lower berths respectively.
STUDENTS ADVIG
ON SAFETY MOVES
AIMAN STARTS
'GIRL OF MONTH'
To Feature Prominent Coeds
And 'Pretty Pledges' in
Picture Section.
EX-EDITORS. CONTRIBUTE
Bill McCleery and Art Wolf
Write Comic Stories
For Magazine.
Featurlnc "The Girl of the
Month," a page devoted to a por
trait and brief appreciation of one
of the outstanding rirls on the
campus, the October issue of the
Awgwan will appear on the stands
early next week, it was announced
by H. Francis Cunningham, edi
tor of the publication.
An increase in student interest
in the magazine has been shown,
according to Cunningham, by the
fact that an abundance of worth
while material was submitted for
publication. Much of the material
submitted will be used in the com
ing issues of the magazine, allow
ing for as great a variety of con
tent as possible.
Another innovation in the Octo
ber issue is a page carrying pho
tographs of six of the prettiest
pledges among the sororities on
the campus, chosen by the re
spective groups. Both this and
the page on the "Girl of the
Month" will be continued in fu
ture issues, the editor stated.
Outstanding among the list of
contributors to the latest issue are
two ex-editors of the Daily Ne
braskan. Bill McCleery, in con
trast with his previous efforts,
writes a story entitled "Chamber
maids I Have Loved, Or You've
Made Your Bed Now Don't Lie
Out of It." Art Wolf, also a
former Nebraskan editor, writes
"All-American Lover," a new slant
on the football romance.
The October issue of the maga
zine carries the largest advertising
space of any Awgwan within the
past few years, according to an
announcement from the business
department of the publication.
PANHELLENIG STATES
NAMES OF DELEGATES
President, Senior, Junior
Representative Named
For Council.
REPRESENTS ALL GROUPS
The Panhellenic Council nas an
nounced the list of delegates for
the year. Three active members
from each sorority, who are the
president, one senior delegate, and
one junior delegate .are elected to
the council.
The presidents of the sororities
serving on the Panhellenic council
are Harriet Dunlap, Irma Randall.
Marion Vesely, Lucille Hitchcock,
Clara Day, Marjorie Quivey. Hen
rietta Tiarks, Mildred Root. Jane
Robertson. Evelyn O'Connor. La
Verle Herman, Julia Koester.
Laura Smith, Betty Everett. Alyce
McDermott, Elizabeth Rowan,
Anne Bunting. Judith Saboroff.
Ruby Schwemley, Amanda Herm-
( Continued on Page
3.)
E
Holtzendorff Is President;
Borin, Wicker, Piper
Other Leaders.
With the selection of freshmen
class officers Monday, the list of
leaders for the three classes of
law college was completed.
The majority vote gave the pres
idency to Howard L. Holtzendorff
of Lincoln. Harlin Borin was chos
en vice president of the class. Ray
mond Wicker will act as secretary
and treasurer and eGorge Piper is
the new sergeant at arms.
This year a song leader was
chosen whose duty is to teach the
new class the official songs. Her
man S. Rosenblatt of Omaha, was
chosen for this position.
Other Classes Elect.
Junior and senior elections in the
law rollege were held previously.
Junior officers who were selected
Friday Oct 7. are led by Cecil F.
Adams of Lincoln, member of Phi
Kappa Alpha and Phi Delta Phi.
honorary legal fraternity. Kenneth
C. Sutherland of Fremont, Tbeta
Chi and Phi Delta. Phi is the new
vice president The secretary treas
urer is John H. Keriakedes of Lin
coln who is a member of Phi Al
pha Delta, legal fraternity. The
new song leader of the Juniors is
Ralph Rodger, Sigma Chi.
The senior election hich was
held Sept 27, resulted In Arthur
L. Grtewold being chosen for
president and Richard Ricketts
named secretary treasurer. Gris
wold. is from Fairfield is a mem
ber of Alpha Tau Omega and Phi
Delta Phi. Ricketts is from Lincoln
and is a member of Beta Tbeta Pi
a-d Thi Delta Phi.
PORTRAIT SERIES
ELY FOUND INELIGIBLE
FOR ATHLETIC HOARD
Lucks Sufficient Credit
Hours for Senior
Class Rank.
Bocause of an inadequate num
ber of credit hours to be classified
as a senior student, Lawrence Kly,
elected by the "N" club last Tues
day to the athletic board, has been
declared ineligible by the offico of
the dean of student affairs.
The two student representatives
on the board must both be seniors,
according to the plan passed by
the board of regents.
A new election will be held some
time in the near future, according
to Steve Hokuf, president of the
"N" club.
"The election was apparently the
result of a misunderstanding," de
clared Hokuf. "I thought I made
it clear at the meeting that ninety
credit hours were required for the
office."
HOMECOMING STAMP
SALE BEGINS FRIDAY
E
Three Girls of Each Group
Chosen for Salesmen
In Lincoln.
SELLERS MEET TUESDAY
Set Total Goal of 25,000
Stamps in Two Weeks'
Campaign.
Nebraska homecoming stamps
will go on sale Friday, Oct,
14.
The A. . S. board each year
sponsors the sale of these stamps
which are to be used as envelope
seals and sent over the state to ad
vertise Nebraska's annual home
coming celebration and to promote
the desire for a statewide partici
pation in this event. The stamps
are expected to play a larger part
this year than ever before because
of the absence of the usual fra
ternity and sorority house decora
tions. The sales and distribution of Ne
braska stamps are to be bandied
by two freshmen and one upper-
classman represtatives from each
sorority. The freshmen are to can
vass the down-town districts, at
tempting to sell Lincoln merchants
in large lots, giving them special
rates of $3.50 for 500 stamps, 5b.su
for 1.000 stamps, $11.50 for 2.000
stamps and $18.00 for 3.000. The
u p p e r-classman representatives
will handle the sales in their own
(Continued on Page 2.)
EVILS OF GOVERNMENT
LISTED BY Him
Head California Institute
Of Technology Urges
Student Help.
Pasadena, Calif. CNS). Three
major evils are threatening repre
sentative government in the
United States, Dr. Robert A. Milli
kan, noted scientist and head of
the California Institute of Technol
ogy, told students of the college
last week.
In his first address of the year
before the student body, he enum
erated the evils as follows:
1. Lawlessness "T h e r e are
more holdups in Los Angeles in a
month than occur in Paris in a
year."
2. Selfish minorities seeking to
enrich themselves at the expense
of the taxpayers.
3. The "demagoguery of the
metropolitan press."
"My own generation." he de
clared, "was convinced that demo
cratic government was a foregone
success, but now these tendencies
I have named cast considerable
doubt as to whether our govern
ment can succeed."
He did not refer directly to the
American Legion, but asserted, in
referring to "selfish minorities,"
that one of these "at Portland re
cently aimed a dagger at the heart
of American life."
He urged the students to help in
bringing about readjustments,
which will adapt the government
to changed conditions.
PUNS ESTES CONFERENCE
Regional Council Discusses
1933 Gathering; of
Y.W.C.A. Group.
Tentative plans for the 1933 con
ference of the Rocky Mountain
region of the Y. W. C. A. were dis
cussed at the meeting of the repre
sentatives from the Nebraska
area, which closed Sunday after
noon after a two day session in
Lincoln. The conference for which
plans are being made, is held every
ummer in June at Estes Park and
is attended by representatives
from Kansas, Colorado, and Ne
braska. Sunday morning the Council
discussed the aims of the work lur
the year ard the methods by which
it is to be carried on. A series of
questionnaires will be used to as
certain bow closely the associa
tions are following the program
and bow the years work is bttcg
accomplished. .
GEPSON TAKES UP
DEBATE OFFER OF
DEMOCRAT CLUB
Four Members of Political
Groups Will Discuss
G.O.P. Policies.
WHITE TO BE CHAIRMAN
Schedule Meeting for Day
Before Daily Paper
Straw Vote.
In reply to the challenge set
forth yesterday by Howard Holt
zendorff, chairman of the student
democratic club, John Gepson,
president of the student republican
club, accepted the invitation for a
debate on the relative merits of
the two political parties.
Members of both organizations
will engage in a debate Tuesday,
October 25, the day before the
Da'.y Nebraskan presidential straw
vote. The debate will be held in
the Social Science auditorium at
three o'clock.
The question, which was dis
cussed by members of both organi
zations and worded by Prof. H. A.
White, head debate coach, reads as
follows: "Resolved, that the ma
jor policies of the Republican party
in tne last twelve years have been
inconsistent with sound principles
of government."
Donald Shirley and Howard
Holtzendorff will uphold the af
firmative side of the question for
the democratic club, while John
Gepson and Woodrow Magee will
defend the negative for the repub
licans. Professor White will be
chairman of the debate.
lt-enrinrff
Mr. Howard Holtzendorff
Chairman, Student Young Peo
ple's Democratic Clubs of Ne
braska My Dear Mr. Holtzendorff:
In answer to your letter of
October 11, I wish to say that
we appreciate the fair-minded
attitude which you take in
arousing interest in national pol
itics on the campus. With re
gard to your challenge to the
(Continued on Page 3.)
Asks Return of Baseball as
Varsity Sport for
University.
FRATERNITIES HELPING
Actual gathering of petitions
asking the athletic board and the
chancellor to reinstate baseball
into the varsity athletic program
at the University of Nebraska will
be finished by this week end, P. W.
Merewith, Farm House, instigator
of the movement to return baseball
announced Tuesday night.
Elton Ross and other students
on both campuses are scheduled to
help Meredith finish up the cam
paign for the return of the na
tional pastime into the varsity
program. Most fraternity houses
on the campus now have the peti
tions and are being asked to get
as many signers as possible within
the next few days.
"Despite the fact that present
economic conditions both in school
and out are not the best in the
world, we are going forward with
the campaign." Meredith declares.
"If we can absolutely prove to the
athletic board that baseball is
needed in the athletic program, I
believe we will produce some re
sults. Other sports now on the pro
gram are no more self supporting
than baseball would be.
"There seems to be 6ome dis
couragement to the plan because
there is no playing field near the
campus but, even tho it is not
within a few blocks walk, it
should be possible to fix up the
college of agriculture diamond for
play temporarily. Temporary
bleachers could be erected and the
diamond put in good shape with
little capital outlay."
FLEISHER URGES CULTURE
Philanthropist Asks That
Aesthetics Rank With
Athletics.
Establishment of cultural ac
tivities on an equal basis with
athletics was urged by Samuel S.
Fleisher, Philadelphia philantho
pist. before the Federation of
Women's clubs at a meeting prior
to the opening of tho state con
vention. He spoke on "Play
grounds of the SouL" an Associ
ated Press dispatch Tuesday said.
"Our modern educational sys
tem," he declared, "stresses ath
letics at the expense of aesthetics
The establishment of cultural ac
tivities such as painting, sculping,
literature, drawing, music and
dancing, on an equal basis with
athletics, is what we need."
Wednesday Deadline
Set for Filing Named
Filings for junior and seniorl
class presidencies and for hon-
orary colonel must be made in
person at the student activities
office by 5 o'clock this after
noon. Candidates must be eligi
Die according to university re
quirements.
SCHMIDT GIVES PROGRAM
To Be Guest Artist at Music
Convocation Wednesday
Afternoon.
Herbert Schmidt, pianist, will be
the guest artist at the second mil
slcal convocation presented by the
Nebraska school of music for the
season of 1932-33, to be held Wed
nesday afternoon, Oct. 12, in the
Temple tneater at 4 oriock. Mr,
Schmidt will play Partita, in C mi
nor, Slnfonle, Allemande, Sara
bande, Rondo and Caprice by
Bacn; sonata, in is nat minor, Op
35, Grove: doppio nionimcnto,
Scherzo, Marche Funebre, and
Presto by Chopin; Children's
Pranks, by Moussorgsky; Fairy
tale, op. ze, .-no. 3, by Medtner;
Etude Capriie, Op. 14, No. 4 by
Cianze; ana itaitoczy March by
Liszt.
TO CLARIFY HIS
E
Dr. Steinmetz, Psychologist,
Explains His Statement
To Non-Daters.
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (CNS).
Caught between a cross-fire of
praise and criticism, Prof. Harry
C. Steinmetz of the San Diego
State college psychology depart
ment this week sought to clarify
his recent challenge to non-daters.
In an editorial appearing in The
State College Aztec, he had urged
timid souls to "make yourself at
tractive to the opposite sex, do a
little flirting and get a date." This
was to be accomplished by dis
playing the paper in such h man
ner that the editorial would show,
the gesture to be interpreted as
"a welcome to become acquainted."
Although no very positive re
sults were noted following the
publication of the editorial, many
complimented it as a move in the
right direction, while others con
demned it as "blatant" and "mis
directed." Meanwhile, one student sug
gested, through The Aztec, that
the psychology department offer
confidential advice to those seek
ing counsel in such matters, in
cluding the compilation of "a list
of inexpensive entertainments
other than free lectures" and "aid
in problems pertaining to lack of
clothing, transportation and other
material difficulties.
Amplifying his position, Profes
sor Stemmetz declared:
"Back of my recent exhuberant
counsel to the individual lies much
reading and thought upon the dys
( Continued on Page 3.)
LIBRARIANS ATTEND
REGIONAL MEETING
Doane to Give Address on
'Buying Books Abroad1
At Convention.
G. H. Doane, librarian of the
university. Miss Lora Bolton, Miss
E. L. McKee, and Miss M. L. Mc
Kee also of the library depart
ment, will leave Wednesday for
Des Moines, Iowa, where tb?y will
attend a five-state regional confer
ence of the American Library as
sociation, October 12 to 15. The
states of Iowa, Minnesota. Mis
souri, Kansas and Nebraska will
be represented at the conference.
Mr. Doane will address the li
brarians of the colleges and uni
versities at a meeting on Friday
evening on "Book Buying Abroad."
He will also preside at a genera!
banquet Friday evening where E.
L. Pearson, a well kcown 'iterary
expert and esssyist will be the
principal speaker.
H. M. Lydenberg. associate li
brarian of the New York Public
library and president of the
American Library association, will
be one of the main speakers at the
convention.
Sophomores Guard
Frosh Cap Tradition
AH ' sophomores interested
in the forming of a Vigilance
committee to enforce the
wearing of freshmen caps are
asked to communicate with
either Beverly Finkle, Charles
Steadman, Lamoine Bible,
Edgar Apking. W-lbur Enck
son cr Jack Coupland Wednesday.
PROFESSOR TRIES
LATE CHALLENG
Selleck Leads Card Stunts Since the
Departure of Jimmy Lewis From Staff
Since the departure of Jimmy
Lewis from the faculty of the Uni
versity, the silent cheering section
has been undr the supervision of
John K. Sellick. business manager
of Athletics. Chart cards for each
of the 840 students in the section
were made out this summer.
The cards give the number of
the seat and the color of card to
be held up for each stuDt Mr.
Lewis before this year has directed
the silent cheering section and he
made sketches for the stunts for
this season, last semester. Four or
five stunts were planned for each
game.
"It took Hubert Boswett nearly
two months hut summer to make
out the chart cards," said John K.
Selleck.
Cards on Seats.
Before the game, cards are laid
on the seats, and with the signal of
the cheer leader, m ho calls out the
number of tne stunt, the ctudents
KLUB ANNOUNCES
ENTRY DATE FOR
'32 REVUE SKITS
Sets Thanksgiving Morning
For Show; Acts In by
October 19.
PLAN VARIED PROGRAM
All Organized Houses May
Submit Entertainment
To Committee.
Applications for skits for the an-
nual Kosmet Klub Fall revue,
which has been set for Thursday,
November 24, will be received at
the club headquarters from Octo
ber 12 to 19, it was announced late
yesterday by Jack Thompson,
president of Kosmet Klub.
Presentation of the revue on
Thanksgiving morning, a tradition
established by the Klub in past
years, marks a return to the for
mer custom after a departure from
the tradition last year. The Nebraska-Missouri
football game will
be played in Lincoln Thanksgiving
afternoon.
Applications for skits will be
received at the Klub headquarters.
room 8 in the basement of U hall,
starting today. The deadline has
been set for October 19, Wednes
day afternoon, at five o'clock.
Members of the Klub will be at
the club rooms at all hours to re
ceive applications.
Applications for workers for the
revue will be received in the Klub
rooms at the same time, Thompson
announced, inose wishing to as
sist in the production of the show
are required to fill out application
blanks at the office stating their
hours available for work, and type
of work they are interested in.
Tentative plans for the revue
call for a greater number of
horter skits, allowing the greatest
possible variety of talent and en
tertainment. A time limit, de
pending upon the interest and en
tertainment value ot tne skit, will
be set later.
'We plan to offer as varied a
program as possible this year,''
Thompson stated. "An attempt will
be made to cut the time limit as
low as possible without injuring
the value of the act and to pre
sent as many acts as possible. We
are anxious to get as many groups
represented on the program as the
time will permit."
Any organized group of stu
dents on the campus is eligible to
enter a skit for the revue. Some
time will be allowed for the or
ganizations to work up their ideas,
and each skit will be judged by
members of the Klub at a date to
be announced later.
Applications for workers will be
taken until Wednesday, October
19, at five o'clock, also. At that
time the permanent staffs for the
revue will be appointed, and an
nouncement of the committees will
be made shortly after.
SCHOOL OF MUSIC
PLANS RECEPTION
Faculty to Entertain Past
And Present Students
Saturday Night.
A reception will be given for
all present and past music stu
dents and their friends by the fac
ulty of the school of music Satur
day evening from eight to ten in
the School of Music building.
The guests will be entertained
with a musical skit by members of
theh faculty and a siight of hand
performance by Johnston Snipes.
The followieg notables will be
shorn of their dignity during the
presentation of "El Jamtoro." a
take-off on grand opera, directed
by Vera Upton and Edith B. Row,
Parvin Witte, Mrs. Marjorie Lit
tle Kine. Wilbur Chenowith. Mar
guerite Klucker, Lenore B. Van
Kirk, Homer Wbeatley. Carl Steo
keleburg, Edith B. Ross. Vera Up
ton. Herbert Schmidt, Viola Erick
son. Howard Kirkpatrick.
There will be floral decora
toins from the conservatory, and
the serving will be done by girls
from each of the three musical
sororities.
look at their chart cards and hold
up the color of the card that is
- - -
"It is very simple to do this, and
it makes a very impressive sight
to those on the other side of the
stadium." said Mr. Sellect, "but a
few of the students in the alien',
cheering section, have a tendency
to spoil it by turning up the wrong
color of a card. Anyone can keep
track of the stunts and put up the
right card if he wishes to." If the
students in the cheering section
would all do their part in the stunt,
a successful stunt would be easily
achieved, be asserted.
"The most spectacular and com
plicated stunt will be put on at the
Missouri game, which will be held
Thanksgiving day. It will be a
turkey shown in three colors. A
flag of United States will be shown
on Ar'mistic dav at the Pittsburgh
game," stated Mr. Selleck.
