N
EBRASKAN
W A W
If I YT
JL
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXX1I-4NO. 24.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1932.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
l
E
ANNUAL PARTY
DEVELOPMENTS
Innocents Obtain Permission
From Committee for Out
Of Town Band.
CLOSE NIGHT TO PARTIES
Graham Will Check Tickets
To Inter-Fraternity
Council Men.
Three Important developments
have been effected in connection
unth th second annual Home
coming party to be held Saturday
night, oct. z, m me coliseum un
der sponsorship of the Innocents
society, permission nas oeen ou
talnpH frnm th FftCUltV commit
tee on Student Organizations and
Snriai functions to mi trace an out
of town orchestra, the ticket sale
has been specmea 10 open iuea
day night, and Oct. 29 has been
HoHnrpH ft closed nicht to all house
parties and downtown parties as
an economy consideration.
Because of the status which th
event holds as a new tradition
following its reception by some
1,000 persons a year ago, negotia
tions will he carried on in the
hopes of obtaining a good out of
town orchestra, me racuity com
mittee's permission was given a
loiiows:
Grants Approval.
"The committee grants approval
of the Homecoming party to be
held in the Coliseum on Saturday,
Oct. 29, 1932, and grants permis
sion for employing the services of
an out of town orchestra for this
particular affair."
Tickets for the affair will be
checked out to members of the In
terfraternity council, Tuesday
night, and will actively go on sal
Wednesday morning, according to
Chalmers Graham, member of In
nocents society in charge of the
ticket campaign for the affair.
Members of Corn Cobs society will
also vend tickets for the party.
No Other Parties.
Norman Galleher, chairman of
the Innocents Homecoming party
committee, announced late Monday
afternoon that special permission
had been secured from the Inter
fraternity and Panhellcnic coun
cils to declare Saturday, Oct. 29,
a closed night to all other univer
sity social functions.
"This was effected in order to
insure furtherance of the Home
coming party economy program
which was begun with the suspen
sion of traditional Homecoming
decorations," he said. "We realize
that were this not a closed night
many organizations would feel a
moral obligation to sponsor a
house party or a downtown party
in honor of their alumni. Such a
duplication of functions would only
mean added expense the very
thing which we are trying to avoid
this year."
Meanwhile negotiations will be
carried on for a prominent or
chestra and the ticket drive will
get underway.
DEMOCRATIC MEET
Members of the Club Will
Gather Tuesday in
Social Science.
The members of the Young
Democratic club will hold a meet
ing in the Social Science audi
torium Tuesday afternoon at 3:30,
according to an announcement
made yesterday afternoon by
Robert Harmon, president of the
club. All students, whether they
are democrats or not, are invited
to attend the meeting.
"Of special interest to all stu
dents, Democratic or otherwise,
will be a talk by Will Maupin,
prominent Omaha newspaperman,"
said Harmon in making the an
nouncement. "Mr. Maupin. who
is a feature writer for the Omaha
World-Herald, is well-k n o w n
throughout Nebraska not only for
his popular newspaper stories, but
also for his Interesting talks. All
who possibly can should make it a
point to attend the meeting and
hear him express his viqws on the
candidates and issues In the com
ing election."
Interest Greater.
With the general election little
more than two weeks In the offing,
interest in the campaign has be
come greater at each meeting,
Harmon added.
Two factors, he said, have com
bined to arouse student interest in
politics. The straw vote to be
conducted by the Daily Nebraskan
on Oct. 26, has done much to de
velop this interest. The other fac
tor la the debate to be held be
tween the Republicans and Demo-
crats on the campus in the near
future, with an open forum dis
cussion after the debate.
LAWRENCE SPEAKS
AT NEXT MEETING
LITERARY SOCIETY
J. E. Lawrence, editor of the
Lincoln Star, will be the principal
speaker at the meeting of the
Dellan-Unlon Literary society Fri
day, Oct. 21. at 8:30 p. m. A play
and several short readings will be
given by various members. Mu
Blcsl numbers will also be on the
program. The public Is Invited.
ANNOUNC
4
ANNOUNCES
AWS BOARD AGAIN
HOLDS STAMP SALE
Jane Boos Chooses Active
Girls From Houses as
Salesmen.
The A. W. S. board Is again
sponsoring the sale of "N" stamps
to aid in promoting a successful
Homecoming. Jane Boos is in
charge of the sale. An upperclass
girl is chosen from each house to
have charge of the stamps in that
house. Two underclass girls are
chosen from each house to can
vass the downtown district.
The proceeds from the sale of
these stamps is used to take care
of the expenses of the A. W. S.
board for the coming year. Their
expenses include the printing of
date cards, advertising different
functions and sending members to
the A. W. S. convention held each
year.
Every student is asked to help
in the sale of these stamps. "Be
sure and put one of these stamps
on every letter you write," Jane
Boos urged.
ToAsk Student Council for
Authorityfonforce
WearirigTn Caps.
ASSIST INNOCENTS
T"""'Ape
petition for the official recog
nition of the sophomore vigilance
committee was drawn up Monday
to be presented to the Student
council Wednesday by instigators
of the movement.
Vigilance committee met for the
first time last Thursday night at
the Sigma Nu house. At this
meeting plans for the organiza
tion of a permanent committee
were discussed and a resolution
was adopted providing for a com
mittee to draw up a formal peti
tion. Charles W. Steadman was
chosen temporary chairman and
Edgar Apking temporary secre
tary. Permanent officers are to be
elected at a meeting to be held
Wednesday evening at the Delta
Tau Delta house.
Believing that the Innocents so
ciety should have help in the en
forcement of the freshman cap
tradition, the sophomore commit
tee proposes to co-operate witn tne
senior honorary group in enforcing
the tradition. The petition pro
vides for one sophomore member
from each fraternity on the cam
pus and ten non-affiliated sopho
mores to form the committee
proper.
Physical Violence Forbidden.
"Physical violence will not be
permitted," states the petition in
compliance with the mandate is
sued by the Student council presi
dent last week. The committee
proposes to instruct all incoming
male students in the matter of
wearing freshman caps, attempt
ing to persuade all freshmen that
the wearing of the scarlet and
cream caps is an honor and that
it will be best for the men to fol
low the tradition set up by the In
nocents society.
"We expect our real strength to
be in the fraternities and organ
ized barb clubs," Apking stated in
regard to the enforcement of the
tradition." Every fraternity and
organized barb club has its own
disciplinary system and as nearly
every organized group has prom
ised to co-operate with us, we are
sure that most of the affiliated
freshmen will wear their caps. Our
real problem lies in dealing with
the barbs who are as yet unorgan
ized, but methods will be devised
fo cope with them,"
SPEAK AT BANQUET
Citizenship School Director
Will Address Campus
Sorority Women.
Mrs. W. W. Pnmaav HirArtrtr of
the Citizenship School' of the Na
tional I untrue nf Wnmon Voters
and former vice president of the
National League or Women voters,
will speak at the annual Penhel
lenlc banquet for all sorority
women on Tuesday evening. Oct.
25 at the university coliseum.
She also plans to conduct a
morning session of the citizenship
school at the city Y. W. C. A.
In addition to Mrs. Ramsay's
speech, the committee from the
rltv Panhellenic nrnnWof inn ia
planning a program of music and
otner emeriainmeni.
SELL FAKE SCHOLARSHIPS
Men Arrested for Securing1
Money for West Point
Posts.
MAUCH CHUNK. Pa. (IP).
Two men from New York City
were arrested here this month and
accused of selling fake scholar
ships to West Point, the United
States military academy.
According tc officials who made
the arrest the two had nosed as
agents of the war department and
had secured "fees" from wealthy
citizens who wished to send their
sons to West Point.
One citizen, whose name was not
revealed, was said to have given
the men J5.000, and another S500.
VIGILANCE GlrtP
ASK FOR RECOGil
L
F
E
Train Will Leave Lincoln at
6:30 a. m. Saturday for
University Town.
RETURN ABOUT 11:30 P.M.
Innocents, Officials Endorse
Railway Transportation
Rather Than Cars.
An all-student special train is
scheduled to leave for Lawrence,
where Nebraska will play Kansas,
at 6:30 o'clock Saturday morning,
and to arrive at the scene of the
contest at rtoon. It will take off
from the opponents' town about
11:30. arriving in Lincoln eany
Sunday morning. Round trip rates
for this student migration will be
54, which is the same price
charged two years ago.
No alumni or Lincoln gridiron
fans will be on the train since it is
for students only. According to
an anouncement made Monday an
effort is being made to encourage
students taking advantage of the
special rather than drive as many
are planning to do.
Definite plans for the sponsor
ing of the event will be made at
the meeting of the student council
president of the student council,
assures the student body that this
organization is making every pos
sible effort to insure a successful
trip. Brownell says that since it
is entirely a student affair stu
dents will find it more enjoyable
to go by train than by car.
Encourages Spirit.
"It is urged that all students use
this special rather than drive,"
stated Bill Eddy, chairman of the
student council committee. "As
there is going to be plenty of
school spirit among the passen
gers." He believes that more en
thusiasm can be worked up on the
train than when students go in
small parties.
John K. Selleck's statement in
dicates that the faculty endorses
the train special rather than pri
vate cars. "We certainly think
that it is a lot safer to go by
(Continued on Page 3.)
Vocational Guidance Group
Hears Him Speak at
Monday Meeting.
The vocational guidance commit
tee sponsored by the A. W. S.
board held the second group meet
ing of the series Monday, Oct. 17
at Ellen Smith hall. Doctor For
dyce spoke on "How to Find One's
Specific Abilities." Gertrude
Clarke presided at the meeting.
All university girls interested in
finding a definite vocation are in
vited to attend these group meet
ings. Individual advice may be
obtained from instructors by call
ing Gertrude Clarke for appoint
ments. Every university girl is urged to
take advantage of this opportun
ity to get all possible information
concerning the vocation she has
chosen. The university faculty is
co-operating with the A. W. S.
butird in the attempt to make this
movement a success.
CLUB TO DISCUSS
PREPARATIONS AT
INITIAL MEETING
The International Relations club
will hold its first meeting this fall
Thursday, Oct. 20, in room 101 of
Social Sciences hall at 7:30.
Clarence Tucker, a member of the
club, will speak on "Lausanne Con
ference and Problems of Repara
tions." A discussion will be held!
following the talk. The pumic as
well as the members of the club
are invited to attend.
The International Relations club
was organized on tHis campus last
spring. It is aided by the Car
negie Endowment for International
Peace.
STUDENT C01CI
SPONSORS SPECIAL
OR KANSAS GAM
Three Coeds Candidates for Honorary Colonel Today
A five foot two blonde, with blue
eyes, who claims she Is "interested
in everything," is Jane Axtell,
Alpha Chi Omega from Omaha,
candidate for honorary colonel.
Miss Axtell,
who is twenty
yean old, is
member of Mor
tar Board, and
A. W. S. presi
dent A teach
ers college sen
ior, she is vice
president of her
own sorority,
and a mnber
of the sludent
councU. She has
been in the Tas
sels for three
years, and WM
lected treas
Mku Jim A It'll.
urer Ut year. This year, activity
points keep her from being active
In the girU' pep organization.
i ,'JJHWIL
DISCUSS PLANS FOR
YM-YW AG MIXER
Cabinet Holds Meeting at
Home of C. D. Hayes
Sunday Eve.
Plans were discussed and a ten
tative date was set for the next Y.
M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. mixer to be
held at the agricultural campus, at
a meeting of the Ag. Y. M. C. A
cabinet held Sunday at the home
or u. D. Hayes, general secretary,
Nov. 5 was set as the tentative
date, as announced by Arthur
reterson, president of the Ag x
M. C. A.
The meeting held Sunday was
the regular monthly meeting for
discussing reports of committee
chairmen and to plan for enter
taining small groups of Ag stu
dents in various faculty homes, as
a part of the program of the social
committee under the direction of
Willard Walldow. A group of
faculty men will meet at the Ag
cafeteria Tuesday evening at 6
oclock with members of the Ag
Y to discuss the carrying out of
tnese plans.
MAGE SKIT CUP
Special Trophy Won Last
Year by Kappas and
Delta Upsilons.
The Magee cup, awarded annu
ally to the student organization
presenting the skit judged by the
audience to be the most entertain
ing in the Kosmet Klub Thanks
giving morning revue, will be pre
sented again this year, it was an
nounced yesterday by Jack Thomp
son, president of Kosmet Klub.
The cup, which was donated by
Magee's to the Klub, was pre
sented for the first time last fall
at the Kosmet Klub fall revue.
Winners of the cup, who share in
its possession for the year, were
Kappa Kappa Gamma and Delta
Upsilon, who presented a musical
revue.
The cup will be awarded on the
same principle this year, Thomp
son stated. The applause of the
audience will decide the winner,
but there is also the possibility
that a non-student committee will
be appointed to select the four
best acts from which the audience
will pick the best. Plans for the
committee are hot" yet definite,
however.
Only one more day remains in
which to turn in applications for
skits. The deadline is Wednesday,
Oct. 19, at 5 p. m. Applications
will be taken any time by members
of the Klub at the clubroom, Room
8 in the basement of U hall.
The deadline for applications
for committee workers is also
(Continued on Page 3.)
Photographs for Year Book
Are Coming In Rapidly
Says Spenser.
Reports from Hauck's and
Townsend's studios, according to
the editor of the Cornhusker, show
that a large number of student
pictures have already been taken
for the 1933 year book.
The junior and senior and fra
ternity and sorority editors have
been working with their staffs to
see that all students who wish
their pictures to appear in the
Cornhusker make the necessary
appointments at the photog
rapher's. The editor also announced that
all of the staff editors are to re
port at his office for a personal
interview some time this after
noon. The members of the Junior
and senior and fraternity and sor
ority staffs, as well as the editors
are asked to report.
Spencer requested that fraterni
ties and sororities co-oprrate with
the Cornhusker in having their
members photographed, pointing
out that only a few minutes are
necessary for each person to ob
tain a sitting now. When the win
ter rush season starts at the stu
dios It will be much more difficult
to get appointments.
Interested In activities, and soon'
to be twenty-one, is Helen Bald
win, Alpha Thl from Omaha, can
didate for honorary colonel. An
ash-blonde, five foot three, with
brown eves.
Miss Baldwin is
an active mem
ber of Mortar
Board, the A.
W. S. board,
and a member
of the executive
council of the
W. A. A. of
which she Is
r
apst treasurer,
easurer. t
was i I
ueen at- I
l last l
sne
May queen
tend ant
year, and also J
worked on the
C ornhusker
Hrlra Baldwin.
staff. She is actively Interested In
Y. W. C. A. work, and a sponsor
of Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman
girls' honorary. She Is a senior in
Arts and Sciences' college, major
ing in languages.
KOSMET KLUB TO
AGAIN AwARD THE
MANAGER STATES
ABAN GOES ON
SALE WEDNESDAY
Establish Booths in Three
Buildings on Campus
With Salesmen.
GIRL OF MONTH FEATURE
Former Nebraskan Editors
Are Contributors to
October Issue.
Announcement that the October
Issue of the Awgwan would go on
sale Wednesday was made by Ot
to Kolouc, business manager, Mon
day. Booths will be established in
three buildings on the campus
Andrews hall, Social Science and
the Mechanic Arts building, where
the magazine will be available to
all.
A feature of the October issue
is a pare devoted to the "Girl of
the Month" showing a portrait and
brief appreciation of one or. tne
outstanding girls on the campus.
Another innovation is a page car
rying photographs of six of the
prettiest pledges among the sorori
ties chosen by the respective
groups.
Two former Nebraskan editors
are among the contributors . to the
October issue. Bill Mecieery and
Art Wolf. Mr. McCleery's article
is entitled "Chambermaids I have
Loved. Or You've Made Your Bed
Now Don't Lie Out of It." Mr.
Wolf's contribution is an ew slant
on football romance entitled "All-
American Lover."
"It is expected that the sales this
year and for the next issue will be
greatly increased, said Mr. Ko-
touc. "Students must give tneir en
tire support in order that the mag
azine may succeed. Complete coop
eration is essential for the contin
ued success of the magazine. The
entire staff has been doing its ut
most to secure the best possible
material, and to secure support
from both students and downtown
business men." ,
Salesmen and saleswomen have
been selected to handle the sale of
the Awgwan Wednesday in the
various booths, and in addition
members of Sigma Delta Chi will
assist in the general sale.
STUDENTS FILE FOR
Young Says Vacancies Will
Be Filled Thursday
Night at 7:30.
Many aspirants to membership
in the University Dramatic club
have taken advantage of their op
portunity to file for tryouts which
are to be held next Thursday night
at 7:30, Lee Young, president of
the club, announced late yesterday
afternoon.
There are a limited number of
vacancies in the club, which re
sulted from a few of the members
not returning to school this fall
and these, with a few additional
openings, will be filled twhen the
tryouts are held.
Since it is necessary that all
candidates file their intentions with
the secretary of the club in the
Cornhusker office before Wednes
day afternoon at 5 o'clock. Young
stressed the importance of imme
diate action on their part. He
again pointed out the rules of th3
tryout committee. Each person
will be required to give from mem
ory a short skit or poem of from
three to five minutes.
Tryouts will be held in the Dra
matic club room on the third floor
of the Temple building, beginning
sharply at 7:30 p. m.
PATTERSON VESPER SPEAKER
Instructor Will Hold Second
of Scries on Life
Philosophy.
Dr. C. H. Patterson will speak
at Vespers Tuesday, at 5 o'clock in
Ellen Smith. His speech will be
the second of series three on the
Philosophy of Life, concerning the
Moral test. The first was a lec
ture on the Intellectual test.
Lucille Hendricks, cabinet mem
ber, will preside as this is Y. W.
C. A. membership week.
The only brunette in a group of
three candidates for honorary col
onel, Grace Nicklas, Delta Delta
Delta from Syracuse is five" foot
two and a half in height and has
brown hair and
eyes.
A member of
Tassels for the
past two years,
Miss Nlchlas is
an arts and sci
ences senior.
She is majoring
in socio logy.
Last year, she
was an R.O.T.C
sponsor, honor
i
ing the colors
of "B" com
pany. The smallest
number of can
L
Mln Ortet
Mrhlu.
didates for honorary colonel In the
history of the tradition Is before
the vote of the student body this
year.
CANDIDATES SEEK
STUDENT OFFICES
Election Will Start in Trmple and Agriculture College
Dean's Office at Mine O'clock Today and Will
Continue Until Five This Afternoon.
SEVEN FILED FOR THREE POLITICAL OFFICES
Yellow Jacket-Barh Coalition Organized Last Spring
Threatens Blue Shirt Supremacy in Junior and
Senior Class President Positions.
acniK the iroRcct of a close And hard-Jouffht rare f,.r
t.icir respective positions, seven candidates for three political
offices, namely, presi.lenls of the junior and senior classes and
numirnry -monei, will seek shident favor at the polls lodav
tt. Tho oloctinn will start nt 9 a. m. in the Temple and in1he.
office of the dean of the eollcpe of agriculture in Apr hall a-id
continue until 5 p. m. Only junior O " ' '
and senior students may vote for I their class leaders, but all men stu
BE ENFORCED! AT POLLS
Student Council Members to
Be at Polls to Check
Those Who Vote.
WILL REGISTER NAMES
Strict supervision or the election
and enforcement of all rules per
taining thereunto, in order to elim
inate all possible doubt and con
fusion as to the outcome, will be
observed at the polls Tuesday, it
was announced yesterday by Jane
Axtell, chairman of the Student
council committee on elections.
Members of the student council
will be at the polls all day in
charge of the election and count
ing of ballots. They will be as
sisted in their work by Professors
E. W. Lantz and Miss Emma An
derson, faculty advisers to the
council. Colonel W. H. Oury, com
mandant of the military depart
ment, will assist in the counting of
the ballots for the honorary
colonel.
The election rules of the council
provide that no vote shall be so
licited at the polls or in the build
ing during the day. No money may
be spent in behalf of any candidate
or any printed matter distributed.
Any candidate who violates these
rules will be disqualified.
Must Present Cards.
Only students classified as jun
iors, who have not less than fifty-
three or more than eighty-eight
credit hours, may vote for the
president of the junior class. And
only students classified as seniors,
having at least eighty-nine credit
hours, may vote for the president
of the senior class. All students
are eligible to vote for the honor
ary colonel.
All students who vote will be
required to present their identifi
cation cards to be punched by the
person in charge and will be re
quired to register their name and
validation number sUmped on the
back of their identification card.
In order to prevent duplication
of vote, no student may vote whose
card has been punched once, and
no student may vote if his identifi
cation card bears evidence of
erasure or other signs of change
as to the name or classification of
that student.
Any student whose vote is chal
lenged at the polls for any of these
reasons by any of the election offi
cials shall not be permitted to vote
unless a written statement from
the registrar's office is shown to
the election officials indicating that
the challenge was not justified.
SI
FOR NEWMEMBERS
Campaign Will Close With
Teas Given Thursday
And Friday.
The membership campaign of
the university Y. W. C. A. is in
progress this wrek and will cul
minate In two teas to be given
Thursday and Friday from 4 to 6
in Ellen Smith ball. The teas are
mainly for freshmen girls or girls
new to this campus.
The Y. W. C. A. is initiating a
practice this year of having an in
itial fee payment of $2 which will
Insure membership all thru the
four years of college. A complete
list of the present members of the
Y. W. C. A. will be posted today
in Social Sciences building, Ellen
Smith hall and Home Economics
building.
HOLD MUSIC CONVOCATION
Lester A. Somers to Present
'Violin Recital for
Third Meet.
Th hirH musical convocation
of the year is to be held Wednes-
day, Oct. 19, at ouut m .
Temple theater, with Lester A.
Somers presenting a violin recital.
Mr. sommers. oi m .u...-..v."
facultv of Midland college. Fre
mont, will present his program as
follows: FtAPthnven Sonata, No. 9,
op. 47; "Adagio sostenuto-presto;
Andante con Variazionl. Finlale
presto; Schubert. "Ave Maria;"
Kreisier, "Caprice viennoia. ic-
niawakl "Romance from D minor;"
Burleigh, "Fairy Sailing."
dents are eligible to vote for the
honorary colonel.
The Barb-Yellow Jacket coali
tion, which was completed for the
first time last spring and contin
ued this fall, threatens to maintain
its supremacy over the Blueshirts
who were defeated for the first
time in several elections at the
voting last spring.
Each position will be hotly con
tested because of the fact that
only two candidates have filed for
each class presidency, and only
three girls have evidenced their
intention of running for honorary
colonel. Both freshman and soph
omore class presidencies were
abolished by action of the student
council last spring.
Both Seniors Innocents.
The two candidates for senior
class president are both members
of the Inoccnts society and out
standing representatives of the
two campuses. Art Pinkerfon th
Barb-Yellow Jacket candidate, is a
member of Kosmet Klub, the stu
dent council, and the Interfrater
nity council. He is a senior in the
college of business administration
and a member of Sigma Alpha Ep
silon fratenity. His home is in
Omaha.
Glenn LeDioyt, Blueshirt candi
date for president of the senior
class, is a senior in the college of
agriculture. His activities on the
Ag campus include: Business man
ager of the Cornhusker Country
man, ag college publication, presi
dent of the ag executive board, and
past president of the Ag club. He
is a member of Karm House fra
ternity and comes from North
Platte.
The two candidates for the pres
idency of the junior class are also
representatives of two campuses.
Vernon Filley, Barb-Yellow Jacket
candidate, is a junior in the college
of agriculture. He lives in Lin
coln. Carlyle Sorenson, Blueshirt
nominee, is a member of Delta Up
silon fraternity. He is a junior in
the college of business administra
tion and lives in Omaha.
Juniors Active.
Filley is vice president of the
Barb council, acting vice chair
man and secretary of the Ag exec
utive board and an officer of the
Ag club. Sorenson is a member at
the interfraternity council. Corn
Cobs, and a second lieutenant in
the R. O. T. C. unit.
The three candidates for honor
ary colonel, fewer candidates for
that position than at any election
in several years, are Grace Nick
las, Delta Delta Delta; Helen Bald
win, Alpha Phi; and Jane Axtell,
Alpha Chi Omega. Miss Mickias,
who lives in Syracuse, is a member
(Continued on Page 3.)
burn
F(
VI
Chancellor Outlines Effect
Of Depression on Year's
Enrollment.
rhnnreHor E. A. Burnett has
written the lead article for the
October Homecoming issue of the
Nebraska Alumnus on tne suDjocr,
The University Meets the Depres
sion. In his article Chancellor Burnett
outlines the effect of the depres
lnn on thi nnlversitv. particularly
in the question of enrollment. The
number or students aciuany on me
campus has decreased but this de
crease has been taken up in an
increase in extension enrollment. It
is also pointed out that because or
the depression the faculty is not
hpinc rprlnred to such a decree as
takes place during normal times
because private concerns are not
able to furnish enough of a finan
cial inducement to attract the fac
ulty members away from the uni
versity. A nmmarv of the news of the
College of Medicine is given with
the pledge lists or tne mccicai
fraternities. The big item in the
On the Cammis section is the news
of Alpha Theta Chi's going na
tional. Previous to us acquiring
the name cm roi, Aipna incm
Chi held the title of beine the sec
ond oldest independent fraternity
in tne country.
L. E. Gunderson, finance secre
tary, presents the annual financial
statement in this issue.
Special Meeting of
Interfrat Council
There will be a short, spe
cial meeting of the Interfra
ternity Council tonight at
7:30 In Morrill hall.
H. N. GALLEHER,
President.
R ALUMNUS
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