TWO
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
TI KSDAY. SEPTEMBER 26. V)?,
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
Entered aa tecond-cinta matter at th pottofflce In
Lincoln, Nabraska, under act of congreaa. March 3, 1879,
and at apecial rate of poitaage provided for In section
1103, act of October 1. 1S17. authorized January 20. 1822
THIRTY. THIRD YEAR
Published Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday ana
6unday mornings during the academic year,
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Editorial Off ice University Hall 4.
Business Office University Hall 4A.
Telephones Day: B-6391; Night: B-6882. B-3333 (Journal!
Ask for Nebraskan editor.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Laurence Hall Editor-in-chief
Managing Editors
Bruce Nicoll
Burton Maryln
News Editors
Violet Cross
Carlyle Hodgkln
BUSINESS 6TAFF
Bernard Jennings Business Managei
Assistant Business Managers
George Hclyoke Dick Schmidt
Wilbur Erlckson
Growing Pains
Of Greeks.
QONCENTRATED at Chicago the week-end of
October 14 will be the administrative heads of
America's college fraternities as the national Inter
fraternity council hold Its regular meeting. Here,
gathered to discuss the innumerable problems of
fraternity welfare, will be the men who know most
about the Greek system, and the men, too, with
the vision best adapted to seeing the proper place
cf the fraternity In the educational scheme.
If indications of the past year or more are
borne out the major considerations around which
the Chicago meeting will revolve are two closely
linked problems: financial welfare, and the chang
ing emphasis within the Greek world.
Of these, perhaps the first is more familiar on
the Nebraska campus, but the second ought not
to remain strange for long if local chapters are to
keep step with the national trend. Briefly, that
trend is involved with the growing spirit in Ameri
can colleges and universities for a more stable and
serious undergraduate approach to their education.
The movement has its roots in the decease of the
"jazz agel when undergraduates lived, moved and
had their being in a genial atmosphere of irrespons
ible gaiety,
pOR some time the new spirit has found expres
sion lu the fraternity world by an increased con
centration on scholarship and scholastic attain
ments. But in the past year a review of the Greek
world, as seen in fraternity magazines, statements
by fraternity leaders, and various scattered enter
prises among individual chapters, reveals a marked
tendency in the new direction.
As a matter of fact, undulations of the wave
have washed even to the Nebraskan campus. The
proctor, or preceptor Bystem, as tried already by a
few chapters here, is part of the undulation. For
mation of the alumni council and reorganization of
the Interfraternity council offers evidence that
more of the wave may be expected.
More of the wave, may be expected, that is, If
fraternities desire to keep adjusted to changing
trend. It Is somewhat fantastic, perhaps, to ex
pect that adjustment immediately, or even within a
year or so. Fraternities will not change overnight,
and It Is questionable whether they should. But
they can Increase their activities In the direction of
the new tendency, and to that end there are at
least two things that can be done this fall, here and
now.
"J"UE fir.it ot these activities comes under the h'.'a'l
oi Jiint parties two or three fraternities join
ing forces to utilize the decorated and available
Coliseum. The second is extension ot the proctor,
or preceptor system.
It Is doubtful If either one ot these objective:'
can be reached without considerable opposition
Fraternity men. very humanly, are inclined to re
sent interference with their established ways. But
both projects will constitute work tor the revital
ized Interfraternity council it Nebraska Greeks are
to lend a hand in the movement surging thru t:ie
adjustment of the fraternity to its proper place in
fraternity world.
And both projects realized will be a step in the
the American collegiate scene. The Greeks have
had a long adolescence, but they show unmistakable
signs ot growing tip and realizing some of the high
hopes of their leaders. Fraternities will remain so
cial, of course, but it will he "social" In a fcigger,
more valuable way.
CONTEMPORARY
COMMENT
Death of Game
Broadcast.
HILE D. S. in the Student Pulse column looks
with dark foreboding on the new iBg Six ruling
prohibiting radio broadcasts ol football games, a
glance at conference exchanges reveals a similar
Interest on other campl. Down at Kansas State,
for example, the discussion was taken up by the
Collegian, bi-weekly student newspaper, with the re
sults set forth in today's Contemporary Comment
department.
The two articles, combined, present the picture
rather thoroly, and the Nebraskan sees no necessity
for expanding their remarks.
The fear that D. S. expresses dissolves in the
light of the very strong football interest prevailing
in the conference, and it is improbable that loss of
the radio reports can seriously impair that interest.
Newspaper and press association telepgraphic re
ports remain, and altho they may not be quite as
effective in stimulating thrills, they will serve very
well for the great majority of fans.
From the viewpoint of the athletic directors,
seeking to bolster up game attendance, the Colleg
ian's editorial is an adequate presentation, and
leaves nothing to be said.
Radio's play-by-play broadcasts are gone, but
a compelling interest in conference football car
ries on strongly enough it Is hoped, to reduce any
loss of Big Six prestige to a minimum.
Radio (tame
Reports.
Th? recent action of the MIS'
I to. in Va!!'-y Intercollegiate Atlv
! t ' h is 1'itlon in prohibiting the
broadcasting of Big Six football
. i., i,. season will no doubt
ie a blR disappointment to hun-
o ciiM , lootball fans and espe
ciallv the alumni of the six schools
I In the conierence.
A tight lid has been 'clamped on
radio broadcasting of the games
i feopl" who formerly listened to
the radio on Saturday afternoons,
and '-njoyed the broadcasts of the
t;r Six game reports this year
will be denied the privilege of a
day oy piay uescripuon oi ine
taiiics.
The announcement last week,
however, that radio broadcasting
of Bis Six games would be di3'
ror.tin.i'vi, did not come as a sur
prise to those connected with the
.A'.sln.'ss activities of me comer
ence games. ror over two years
the members of the association had
i;en making investigations of the
conditions. The association had
b.'e:i studying the situation for two
seasons, and after a series or care
tin discussions about the matter,
the members voted unanimously
to discontinue the radio broadcast
in i. The decision, therefore, did not
come about through the influence
of one individual of the associa
tion Everything regarding the
problem was considered, apparent
ly, and the fact that the Big Six
is jff thij air does not indicate the
diminishing strength of the conference.
That the discontinuance of
broadcasting will increase ticket
sales is the big hope of the Big
Six schools. People in and near the
cities in which the conference in
stitutions are located who have
shown a tendency to sit by the
radio loudspeaker during football
ga..ies ai tne individuals who Will
be affected by the recent action.
Whether or not the people who
formerly listened to the games by
means of radio will now attend the
games and buy seats in the sta
diums is the question in which the
members of the association are In
terested. Many people who have
listened to the broadcasts in past
years will not be influenced into
attending the games since the dis
continuance. On the other hand, it
is obvious that other football fans
who heard the radio reports in
former years will now buy stadium
tickets and enjoy the Big Six
games on the sidelines.
Members of the association real
ize that the action will bring pro
tout from alumni who live In lis
tant cities and who have listened
to the game broadcasts in past
years. In view or mis iaci, me as
sociation feels that the step wai
Justified in order to obtain a.lr
quate financial support for football
games unuer me present erunomii:
conditions.
In narmony with the wiping out
of Big Six broadcasts ai nansan
State college, the season tickets
for the throe Kansas State earr.ps
at home will be sold for $3, the
lowest price for season tickets in
many years. Other Big Six schools
milnr reductions. The
low reduction of football prices
will undoubtedly be a nig attrac
tion to the radio football fans of
form-jr years.
Kansas State Collegian.
P.MMA PARKS WILSON
HALL WILL HONOR
FIRST DEAN OF WOMEN
ON THIS CAMPUS
(Continued from Page 1.)
to be self supporting, expenses are
divided between the women. Costs
usually range around twenty dol
lars a month.
Howard hall was beeun as an
experiment. The A. VV. S. board
assisted in worklne out the Idea.
and equipped the dining room and
Kitchen or tne nousn. r mancmny
successful it has reopened with Its
rooms filled for another year. Nine
former residents have returned.
Hat Scholastic Honors.
Besides their ability to cut ex
penses this group of women has
other things of which they may
boast. They held the highest num
ber of grade points in scholastic
rating of any undergraduate group
for the second semester of 1932-33.
Two of the women are members
of Mortar Board: Miss Donna
Davis, Omaha; and Miss Alice
Geddes, Grand Island. From their
group was chosen the May queen
of last year: Miss Dolores Dead
man of Fairbury.
Mrs. Howard for whom the hall
was named, has shown her interest
in the project by presenting the
house with a buffet to match the
furniture. At last spring's gradua
tion she gave each of the seniors
silver spoons engraved with the
emblem of the hall, a double H on
a bow and arrow.
Women at both of the houses
plan several social functions dur
ing the winter. One nirrht each
week is kept open for faculty
guests. At other times there will
be hour dances and parties.
Wilson Hall Residents.
Living at Wilson hall are: Mrs.
Hattle Hill, house mother: Alyce
Mae Anderson, Hardy, head-resident;
Merle Davis, Omaha, secre
tary and treasurer; Gayle Caley,
Springfield; Mary C. Dean, Broken
Bow; Dorothy Riley, Columbus;
Cathlene Stephens, Fremont; June
C. Waggoner, Adams; Doris Wea
ver, Falls City; and Alma Wil
liams, Vork. "Because of late can
cellations there are several vacan
cies yet to be filled In this hall,"
said Miss Elsie Ford Piper.
New women at Howard hall this
year are: Ruth Armstrong, Co
lumbus; Fay Collier, Grand Island;
Violet Cross, Fremont; Louise
Skrable, Ravenna; and Violet
Vaughan, Gordon.
Mrs. Clara Baker Is house
mother. Women returning are:
Donna Davis. Omaha, head-resident;
Cbristobel Weaver, Falls
City, secretary and treasurer;
Marian Borgenhagen, Omaha;
Alice Geddes, Grand Island; Helen
M. Jorgcnson. Sorum, S. D.;
Edytha Long, Superior; Ruth
Long, Grand Island; Garnette
Mayhew, Red Oak, Iowa; Mar
garpt Tumroy, Cozad; Marjorle E.
Smith. Omaha: and Lucie M.
Starr, Council Bluffs, Iowa.
RADIO ENTERTAINER HERE
Alice Joy to Make Personal
Appearance in Lincoln
This Week.
Alice Joy, radio's dream girl,
who is heard with Vincent Lopez
and his orchestra over an NBC
network each Sunday night, will
make a personal appearance in
Lincoln.
Miss Joy. who Is a stage as well
as radio star, and has also made
several motion picture shorts, will
be heard in a presentation of the
type of songs for which she is
famous.
For several years she has bom
a star of the National Broadcast
ing company networks, appearing
as a headliner on many coast-to-coast
programs. Previously to her
radio debut she was already a vau
deville favorite and known
throughout the country for her
presentation of popular trongs.
REGISTRATION
IS
Enrolment Figures at Ames
Indicate 12 Percent Gain
In Number Students.
AMES, la. Sept. 25. With 87i
new students admitted to jow.
State College up to ye,terj,v
morning, enrolment at the collfV,
is about 12 percent ahead of that
on the corresponding day a yesr
ago. This Is the first year iincj
1930 that the number of new tu.
dents has surpassed that of the
previous year.
Many high school students of th
classes of 1930, 1931 and 1932 ir(
Included In the lists of new tu.
dents, Registrar J. R. Sage said
yesterday. Stimulated by the
promise of better times, these stu
dents, forced by the financial strln.
gency to defer starting to college
are returning to school In conii
erable numbers.
"Freshmen Days" the annual
three-day period when new it
dents enroll and are Introduced to
the college are under wy the
last half of this week. Registration
of old students will take place
Monday, and classes of the fall
quarter will open Tuesday.
Army Football Tphiii
Turns Out in Krpalia
WEST POINT, N. Y. (CNSi,
The 1933 Army football team wu
turning out for practice in full rt.
galla this week, having appeared
In snoris nereioiore inn lalL
Warm weather, wnicli was experi
enced despite the time of year, wai
the cause.
LOST: Sigma Alpha Kpsllon f rut emit y
pin. II luuim, phone L.ii.i.i.
Don't Borrow 3 Car
Good rental can ate available tor
all occasions, flat rate on evenings,
with Insured cars and special rates
for long trips. NRA
Motor Out Company
1120 P St. Always Open B68'9
Your Garments
Deserve the
Best of Care
When they need cleaning
send them to the Mochrn
Everything t':o name
implies.
Mori'
era u filers
Soukxp & Westovcr
Cdl F 2377
"29th Year in Lincoln"
The Student Pulse
Brief, eonclsa eonrrlhntlons perti
nent to matters of student Ufa and
the nnlverslty ara welcomed bj this
ilHartmeiit, tinder the usual restiio
thins ot sonnd newspaper practice,
which excludes all libelous matter
and pemonal attacks. Letters must
lie signed, but namea will be with
held trout publication U so desired.
Good-bye Radio Fan.
TO THE EDITOR:
The newly announced ruling of
the governing board of the Big Six
conference, prohibiting the broad
casting of all football games
played between conference teams,
is going to make a whale of a lot
of difference on the football atti
tude in Nebraska. One of the most
popular Saturday afternoon pas
times is being cut from the cal
endar, and untold thousands of
true Nebraska grid fans are to be
severed from their "blood of life"
when they are denied the pleasure
of tuning in on station KFAB to
hear how the Bible proteges are
parrying: on.
The reason which the authori
ties announced for their action was
the ever present situation of
dwindling gate receipts, an ill
which they hope their treatment
will core. JVita. the reduction in the
price of the reason cardboards,
they feel that xnqst of the true
blooded grid fans will be able to
take advantage of the low prices,
and turn out physically as well as
spiritually when the Cream and
Scarlet battle on the field. While it
may be true that many of the
former radio fans will be able to
take In the games at the new and
lower rates, many of them will
have to go on without that satisfaction-Distance
of travel. Inability to
Bcrape tro the dollar and ten, and
other handicaps such as physical
cjisability, and the necessity of
keeping1 on the job, will keep most
of the former radio fans from en
joying their Saturday afternoons
this fall. For this class of many
thousands of ardent Comhuskers
are taking the ruling on the chin,
but not without much lamentation.
Their hearts are with the Ne
braska boys, and their minds are
on the game, but without the play-by-play
description their ardor will
soon be lost, and their position as
potential Johnny-on-the-spot fans
is greatly endangered.
Undoubtedly, a great many of
the former ozone fans will take
Bdvnntue- of the new ducat rates,
and will not miss their regular
Faturday afternoon treat, but
many more will nurse a secret
grudge, because they have been
Totbed of a pleasure they have
learned to love, that of following
the Cornhuskers over the grid,
while working at their office desks
or sitting comfortably in their
parlors. D-s-
mm rciisios hazing
Practice Results in Fights
Between Sophomores
And Freshmen.
TEMPE, Ariz. (CNS). Despite a
decision of the student council 1 V
vorlng re-establishment of the
practice of paddling freshmen,
President Grady Gammage this
week ruled there should be no
hazing on the campus of the Ari
zona State Teachers college here.
When first arnounced, the coun
cil's decision was said to have re
sulted in a number of fights be
tween freshmen and sophomores.
President Gammage then announc
,a that "no hazing will be sanc
tioned or permitted by the admin-jfltraUon.'
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firm, how white. That long, white
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