The
Neb
i
4 L - k. owe and
armor
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
I NO. 25.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY. OCTOBER 17, 1933.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
YXXI1
THREE FACULTY
MEN BACK FROM
MINNESOTA MEET
nrr l-JIPIIITV INTERCLUB GROUP MEETS nri TO ATfP mnil
Walker, Cochran, Ferguson
Attend Convention of
Professional Club.
CONCLAVEHERE IN 1934
Organization Will Take Up
Problem of Vocational
Guidance This Year.
Prof. Gayle cTwalker, director
Af the School of Journalism, Prof.
Roy Cochran, of the history de
Ltment. and Dean O. J. Fergu
L of the college of engineering;,
2& Sunday afternoon from
n. Interprofessional Institute con-
nt on held at St. Paul Minn..
n to 14. Professor Cochran
Snded as president .of .the na
tional association and the other
Tmembors of the faculty were
Lincoln delegates to the gathering.
TtVas arranged that the 1934 con
d U be held in Lincoln next
0CAtut seventy appointed repre--ntatives
of local clubs through
out the United States were pres
et during the three day conclave.
S in addition approximately 800
members attended the various
meetings.
Congdon Heads Committee.
K special program committee,
headed bv Prof. A. R. Congdon of
the university teachers college fac
ulty who did not attend, decided
to take up during the next year
the problems of vocational guid
ance in high schools and colleges,
and to aid in the professionalizing
of chapters of the Professional In
terfraternity conference, of which
there are several on the Ne
braska campus.
Recognize Occupation.
The Interprofessional Institute
rccugnizes twenty-two occupa
tions as professions. They are
lUed as architects, artists, au
thors, clergymen, dentists, educa
tors, engineers, journalists, mili
tary and naval commissioned of
ficers, lawyers, musicians, physi
cians, scientists, i physical, mental,
social and political i. biological sci
entist certified public accountant,
historian iihrrian. astronomer
I itoiewflwog'ist'.''
tup rpmnremenLS wnicn an occu
pation must meet to be recognized 1
by tiis organization are that there j
mnct K nnlA cnnr-inl knOUledpe I
n?ed by those taking part in the
work, and thht a coile of ethics,
which governs the actions of the
participant in carrying on his
work, must bp present.
Past Prescient of Conclave.
Trofossnr Cochran, who was
(Continued on Fage 4.1
L
October 27 Date Set for
Ag College Students'
Fall Party.
With all but one committee ap
pointed and definitely at work,
farmers' Formal, annual tall
party on Ag college campus, is
last becoming a party rather than
a plan, Manager Philip Henderson
"aid Monday. The formal is set for
Friday night, Oct. 27. and Hen
derson's plans are rapidly being
whipped into shape for the big
evpnt.
Leo Beck's orchestra has been
scheduled for the occasion, accord
"isr to Henderson's report from the
orchestra committee. The Farmers'
Formal Queen committee are re
viving applications for the Ag
yueen this week, and the tickets
committee reports that tickets will
be placed on sale by the last of
he week. Tickets and favors for
the students' party will be avail
Joe at the Dean's office in Ag
Ml. Henderson said.
it is expected that all the com
"eea will have met by Wednes
day night of this week to lay their
ai plans. Chaperones are to be
'elected at an early meeting, ac
fordmg to the report.
Committees selected to organize
ann"al Ag student party, ac
wding to Henderson are:
Orchestra Lewis Schick, chair-
.nn :rTon Jov' Emi'y Spanggaard,
JtdDorothy Ziegenbusc'h.
rr.ti!COratlon!'-E 1 v er Hodges,
carman ; Florence Buxman co-
T,'7nan: Helen Lutz. Mildred
Uet. and P.av Murrey.
Kecept,,m and payors Lewis
T.th '. rhHirman: Walter Mullcr.
Branne?6 ARnFW- End Grtru;,e
mZckeV;-How'a'd White, chair
K8, ' 'tinf. Klotz. Gladys
RocWord' T0TljS nd Char1''8
Vtt"!!!;'8' Form&1 Queen-Gerald
chairman: Arlene Bors, co-
fwtl TO HOSPITA L.
Plate uMrFrland, Alpha Phi
Qiiahrth l" reratel n at St.
to f . b0Rllital Monday morn-
pvpend,citi- Reports lata
Udinr DlnK "utN that she
ooing nicely.
, Huti'nf, n,!"on division, visited
I S,J" Te I" pf snd Kearney
hr" "'"ege th,s week
I -uiit board, ' CX"
Delegates of Clubs Will
Gather in Temple Building
Tuesday Night.
The third Interclub Council
meeting of the year will be held
Tuesday night at 7:15 in Delian
Union hall on the third floor of the
Temple building, it was announced
by Harry West, president of the
organization, Monday morning.
With the organization of the un
affiliated men as its purpose, the
Interclub council has been super
vising the formulating of clubs,
which will send their representa
tives to be members of the central
body.
'PUSSYFOOT' J
STARTS ON CAMPAIGN
Nebraska Graduate to Tour
State in Interests of
Prohibition.
William E. "Pussyfoot" Johnson,
a graduate ot the University of
Nebraska forty-eight years ago, is
coming back to his 'alma mater
state to embark on a campaign
which he calls "The New Deal In
Prohibition." He will spend nearly
a month campaigning the entire
state.
Graduated from the university
in Lincoln in 1885, Johnson be
came world famous as a temper
ance campaigner. He returns now
to Nebraska to engage in vastly
different kind of work from that
which occupied his time while here
in college. His tour of the state to
explain "The New Deal in Prohi
bition" will take him into more
than thirty Nebraska cities.
During Johnson's former days
in Lincoln he rubbed elbows with
si ch men as William Jennings
Bryan, John J. Pershing, and
Charles Gates Dawes. Years later,
after his college days were forgot
ten, William Jennings Bryan
fought for free silver, John J.
Pershing fought to make the world
safe for democracy, Charles Gates
Dawes fought to pull Europe back
together with the Dawes plan, and
William E. "Pussyfoot" Johnson
fought for prohibition.
While at the University of Ne
braska Johnson also met such peo
ple as Roscoe Pound, Daniel G.
Wing, Willa Gather, Dorothy Can
field Fisher, and others who have
since gained fame.
Arriving in Lincoln Oct. 21,
Johnson will be honored at a re
ception where T. F. A. Williams,
Lincoln attorney and former fel
low student or Johnson's, will be
host. At Broken Bow his sister,
Mrs. William Skillman, will stage
a reunion for his benefit and at
Crete and Hastings he will meet
nephews and nieces.
E
I1RESTIN SPORTS
Alice Gcddes Explains Work
Of Organization at
A.W.S. Meeting.
402 TEAMS LAST SEASON
At the A. W. S. meeting for
freshman held Monday afternoon
at Kllen Smith hall, Alice Geddcs,
president of W. A. A. talked on
the organization and activities of
the Women's Athletic association
which is one of the principal
women's activities on the campus.
Freshmen women were urged to
turn out for the sports which the
club offered and especially for the
intramural sports which continue
throughout the school year, in
the fall, the sports offered are
aoccer-baseball, which is being
played now. bowling, basketball
and ping-pong in the winter, and
Nebraska ball, rifling, deck tennis
and baseball in the spring.
A list of intramural figures has
been compiled recently to show
the activities of last year The
variety of activities offered was
fifteen, the number of teams en
tered 402. the greatest number en
tered by one group was ten.
Delta Gamma held the record for
having more individuals entered
in sports than any other group.
The percentage of women in tne
four classes taking part in volun
tary sports was as follows
Freshmen Women 31.0
Sophomore women
Junior women -
Senior women
Miss Geddcs explained about tne
management of W. A. A. conces
sions and asked that every girl
who wishes to fell candy at the
football games lurn her name in
at the W. A. A. of'cf-
PnMiritv Slaff Sot
Date for Fudge Parly
Publicity staff of Y. W. C. A .
. . j .ft.rtuun to receive
met Biuiiuov
definite assignments for the i se
. i, itopVi p-irl nresenl
roesier a ---
-.orcein otnries to write
was irivrii
every week. Oct. 25 was set as
the date for the "fudge party
which this staff rtl P to w
quaiDt new women students with
the x . M.
Vocational Guidance
Leader Speaks to M
Freshmen Y. M. members will
bear Dr. Clark Fulmer. sUte voca
tional guidance leader, discuss
the Temple heater ednesda
evening. Following his addrrsf
Pr. Fulmer will answer question
which may arise.
'ULLQUMI LO irVUIVI
L
Dorothy Cathers, Secretary
Panhellenic Body, Says
Successful Meeting.
MEET AT PALMER HOUSE
Detailed Report of Business
Discussion Will Soon
Be Available.
Dorothy Cathers, secretary of
the University Panhellenic associ
ation, returned Sunday morning
from Chicago where she attended
the twenty-third annual Panhel
lenic congress held at the Palmei
house Oct. 12, 13 and 14, with the
report that the meet was very suc
cessful as well as highly divert
ing and entertaining. Martha Her
shey, vice chairman of the univer
sity Panhellenic, and rMs. Frank
Thompson, chairman, also at
tended. Mrs. Thompson will not
return until Thursday.
College Delegate Day.
Delegates to the convention were
national officers of the twenty-one
sororities who are members of the
Panhellenic congress and officers
in the Panhellenic associations of
the various colleges.
Friday, Oct. 13, was college dele
gate day, the meetings being de
voted to present-day college prob
lems. From 9:30 a. m. to 12:30
a. m. of that day round table dis
cussions were conducted. At 1 a
luncheon was served at the Fred
Harvey restaurant for delegates.
Dean Wells, dean of women at the
(Continued on Page 2.)
PHYS ED CHUN
TO
Miss Mable Lee Will Speak
Before State Teachers
Association.
Miss Mabel Lee, head of the
girls physical education depart
ment, will leave Tuesday morning
for Indianapolis where she will
speak at the Indiana State Teach
ers' association convention in ses
sion there this week.
Miss Lee is to speak Thursday
morning on The Modern Trend of
Girls Athletics before a group of
superintendents, principals and
boys' coaches. The central idea of
the talk will be to prove the inad
visability of interschool competi
tion for girls. Miss Lee will at
tempt to prove such a system edu
cationally unsound. The audience
will be 1.000 strong.
"Today's Challenge to Physical
Education" is the subject of the
talk Miss Lee will give Thursday
noon at a luncheon of the Indiana
State Physical Education society.
In this she will discuss the great
need of physical education today
in leading the way to training for
leisure time.
Miss Lee will visit schools all
day Friday. She hopes to include
Oak Park high school. Township
high at Mayward. III., where there
is a new model plant, ''niversity
high school and one of the large
citv high schools. .
Miss Lee will return to Lincoln
Sunday. During her absence Miss
Wagner will he the acting head of
the department. Last year Miss
Lee made similar speeches at con
ventions in Kansas City. Kas.,
Wichita. Kas., and Louisville. Ky.
Women JournaliM Vi ill
Hold Literary Meeting
Theta Sigma Thi, women's hon
orary journalistic sorority, is
Planning a monthly literary meet
ing to be held Thursday evening
at the Alpha Phi house. Miss
Talmer from Gold's advertising
department will speak to the
group. At this time twenty-two
rushees will be entertained. Only
women majoring in journalism are
admitted to the sorority.
SORORITY COUNCI
RETURN
SUNDAY
Feature Article in Nebraska Alumnus, Which Appeared
Yesterday, Is About Miss Pound, University Professor
The first issue of "The Nebraska
Alumnus." official publication of
the university Alumni association,
under the new editorship of Harry
Beck.r. made its appearance on
the campus Monday.
The magazine opens with Chan
cellor E. A. Burnett s message to
the Association. The chance lor
expresses confidence in the ability
of the university faculty and stu
dent body to increase inumate per
sonal contact, between studen and
teacher contributing to the pleas
ure and profit of each.
UOn" oPf the university' , moat
prominent graduates. Dr. Hartlej
SSSer. V contributes an , ar
Ode on a well-known alumna Miss
llouise Pound, head of the English
artment. Dr. Alexander pves
some of his impressions of Miss
Pound's personality, and in his
sketch mentions several of her
umque exploits and achievements.
What mav be a surprise to her
Rnclish students will be to learn
that besdes her marked intellec-
tual attainment, n. ,
remarkahle record in women s ath
letic. wUi every tyre of tropnj
Dale Taylor Makes
Dumbest Hotter For
Week; Wins Derby
Dale Taylor won the freshman
law derby, the weekly award given
to the first year law student who
makes the dumbest boner, when he
lowered one of Dean Foster's
questions in an ill-timed manner.
Dean of the law college asked
Taylor: "If I loaned you a book
which was destroyed by no fault
of yours and I told you that ac
cording to Smith vs. Jones, in the
year 1200, you were liable for the
book, what would you say?" An
swered Taylor, "I would say that
according to Smith vs. Jones, in
the year 1200, I was liable for the
book." (This heats Methusalah.)
Last week William Turk, col
ored student, won the derby by
answering a question thus.
"Throwing a dead animal into a
person's well in 1852 looks to me
as a violation of the pure foods
act." (The act was passed by con
gress in 1906.1
E
OF TICKETS FOR
Bloc Obtained for Huskers
Planning to Attend
Kaggie Game.
Bill Crabill, student council
member in charge of student mi
gration to Manhattan, announces
that the special train will leave
Lincoln from the Burlington sta
tion at 7:30 Saturday morning.
Students will leave Manhattan at
7 Saturday evening and arrive
here at 11:30.
John Selleck has a bloc of
tickets for Nebraskans planning to
attend the game. They may be
purchased in his office for $2.75.
It is expected that 600 will make
the trip Saturday. This number
will include Tassels, Corncobs and
members of the band in addition to
other students.
Chaperons for the train have not
been appointed but will be an
nounced in a later edition of the
Daily Nebraskan. Bill Crabill has
charge of securing the sponsors.
Skits for Fall Show Still
Being Received at
Klub Office.
No applications for skits in Kos
mi Vliih'c annual fall revue will
be received by the Klub after
Thursday of this week, according
to an announcement made yester
day afternoon by Frank Musgrave,
president of the organization. The
deadline is 5 o'clock Thursday aft
ernoon. Early indications from applica
tions already received by the Klub
point to a show of unusual variety.
Musgrave did not announce the
number of organizations who have
applied, but he said he expected
several more before Thursday.
Any campus organization may
submit a skit.
The date of the show and its
location will probably be announc
ed about the middle of this week,
members of the Klub stated. The
cup which will be awarded to the
organization presenting the best
skit is on display in a window of
one of the campus book stores.
AG CANDIDATES TO FILE
Applicants for Queen at
Farmers' Formal Must
Register.
Applicants for Farmers' Formal
Queen are requested to file at the
Dean's office in Ag hall before the
last of th's week, according to
Helen Smrha, home economics club
president. All home economics
seniors are eligible to file for the
honor position.
The quen will be presented at
the annual Farmers' Formal Fri
day night. Oct. 27. According to
Miss Smrha. an elaborate presen
tation of the queen from the stage
is being planned.
hers, tennis, cycling, basket ball,
skating and skiing.
According to Dr. Alexander,
these trophies are by no means
only local, for in '97 she defeated
the Canadian and our national
champion in tennis singles ana
later carried away palms in worn
I en's and mixed doubles, while ber
' cycling laurels included a string of
bars for a century run, a nunurru
miles in twelve hours, from the
Century Road club of America.
Another leading article in the
Alumnus is on the Co-operative
Houses, by Violet Cross, an under
graduate resident at Howard Hall.
Miss Cross, who is managing
editor of the Daily Nebraskan. ex
plains the working out of the plan
for division of work at Howard
and at its new sister cottage. Wil
son Hall, which is named for
Emma Parks Wilson, prominent in
university and Lincoln affairs. The
advantages of living in a homelike
and attractive environment while
paying less for living rxpenses
than do women iti'd-i.'s who live
In Greek houses are shown by the
-. - r unn...H viull vi.flr
four faculty members who vis
All
P
MANHATTAN TRIP
CHICAGO IS SCENE
OF JOURNALISTIC
FRATERNITY MEET
Dick Moran, Delegate Local
Sigma Delta Chi Chapter,
Attends Conclave.
USE WORLD FAIR THEME
Gathering Held on Campus
Of Northwestern
University.
CHICAGO. Oct. 15 (Special i. A
Century of Progress in journalism
was the theme of the ISth na
tional convention of Sigma Delta
Chi, professional journalism fra
ternity, which opened in Evanston
Friday morning and closed Sun
day noon. More than one hun
dred undergraduate students from
all parts of the country attended
the meeting.
Nebraska chapter of Sigma Delta
Chi, was the official delegate of
that chapter to the convention.
Chas. S. Ryckman, editor of the
Fremont Tribune and Nebraska
associate, also attended the ses
sions of the convention.
Delegates from all but three of
the chapters of the organization
arrived in Chicago and were seat
ed Friday morning. Business and
discussion sessions were held Fri
day morning and afternoon, and
Saturday morning, and the con
vention adjourned Sunday noon.
All meetings were held at the Le
vern Memorial temple on the
Northwestern University campus.
Delegates were met by members
of the Northwestern chapter of
Sigma Delta Chi during Thursday
and Friday and taken for a tour
of the campus, following which
they were located in various fra
ternity houses on the Northwest
ern campus for the remainder of
their stay.
Friday noon the delegates were
guests of the Evanston News
Index at a luncheon in Evanston.
Representatives were given passes
to A Century of Progress and vis
ited the fair' Friday evening. Then
they were guests of the North
western chapter at the Stanford
Northwestern football game Sat
urday afternoon at Soldiers Field
after a luncheon given in their
honor Saturday noon by Theta
Sigma Phi, Journalism sorority.
Saturday night the convention
held its official banquet at the
Berlin room of the German
American building on the fair
grounds.
The official welcome of the uni
versity to the convention was
given at the opening session Fri
day morning by President Walter
Diil Scott, who discussed the place
of journalism in universities. The
balance of the mornh:g was taken
up with official reports and ap
pointments of committees.
Friday afternoon the delegates
convened for a series of discussion
meetings. M. V. Charnley, head
of the technical division of the
University of Iowa school of jour
(Continued on Page 4.)
BIG SIX SCHOOLS TO
MEET AT NEBRASKA
Committee Formulates Plan
For Spring Conference
Of Student Councils.
A committee of the Student
Council will begin work this week
on pins for a meeting of repre
sentatives of the student councils
in the Big Six schools to be held
at Nebraska in the spring accord
ing to Calista Cooper, chairman of
the committee.
John Gepson and Jean Alden
represented Nebraska at a divi
sional meeting of the National Stu
dent Federation of America held
at the University of Kansas at
Lawrence last year.
Appoint Committee.
The members of the committee
are Calista Cooper, William Fisher,
and John Gepson. president o: me
council and ex-officio member of
the committee.
ited in Europe during the summer
have written short articles on their
experiences or their impressions
while abroad.
Miss H. Alice Howell, head of
the dramatics department, natural
ly found most pleasure in attend
ing dramatic productions when she
was in London and Pans. Among
the modern plays Miss Howell con
sidered to be leading in popularity
were "The Late Christopher Bean,"
"Dinner at Eight," and "Richuid
of Bordeaux."
Professor Harold W. Stoke of
the political science department
says that there is less economic
dislocation in Europe than in the
United States due to the depres
sion. Professor W. K. Pfeiler of
the Germanic language depart
ment sees emerge in the various
states of Europe new forms of or
ganized society.
Dr. F. M. Fling of the history
department passed four b u s y
months in Paris. Berlin, and War
saw making researches and at
tending the Congress of Historical
Science at Warsaw as representa
tive of the university.
RinvharduMarmlen
Is Official Studio
Cornhusker staff desires to
make it known that the Rinchart
Marsden Studio located on 11th
and N is the official studio for the
photographic work of the 1934
Cornhusker. Misunderstanding this
fact has caused difficulty for mis
leading propositions have been
made to students indicating that
pictures made in other .studios
would be accepted. The Cornhus
ker has entered a contract with
Rinehardt-Marsden giving them '
the entire photographic work I
which prohibits the use of old
prints or prints from other studios.
TU APPEAR OCT. 18;
Editor Refuses to Reveal
Description of Awgwan
Cover Design.
CONTAINS FILM SECRETS
There will be no long stories in
the first issue of the Awgwan, hu
mor publication which goes on sale
Wednesday. Oct. IS. according to
Rosalie Lamme, editor. She stated
that there would be new features,
new artists, and new writers.
"There will be many original jokes
in this issue," she said.
The "low down" on the univer
sity's social "high lights" will be
given in one of the new columns,
"Campus Annals." The column is
being edited by several persons ac
cording to Miss Lamme.
The fashion section of the maga
zine which is edited by Martha
Deweese, will show men's fashions
as well as women's. Virginia Sel
leck assisted Miss Deweese in edit
ing the fashion section.
The cover design will be done in
four colors for this issue. The de
sign which appears on the cover,
however, will not be revealed until
the magazine goes on sale, accord
ing to Miss Lamme. "The cover
on this issue of the magazine will
will be one of the best ever to be
on an Awgwan," she said.
Photographs of students "acting
natural," not knowing they were
under the eye of the camera will
be another of the features appear
ing in this issue. Revues of future
attractions at Lincoln theaters
will compose the theater section in
the October magazine.
The magazine will be sold in
booths in Andrews, Mechanical
Arts, and Social Science halls, ac
cording to Carlyle Sorensen, busi
ness manager.
Preceding Husker
Came Ames Holds
Cigantic Pep Show
"It was the biggest pep show
Ames has seen in fifteen years:"
"Three thousand yelling, roaring
students asking the Cyclones to
tear up Nebraska this afternoon."
"Nebraska Can Be Beat I"
The above excerpts from Satur
dav. Oct. 14 Iowa State Student,
; campus daily at the Ames insti
tution, briefly summarize the spirit
in which the Iowa State football
team met at Nebraska last Satur
day afternoon, only to fall before
the powerful Cornhusker attack,
20 to 0.
" optimism, lost chord, flaunts
in face of Husker threat," is one
way in which a writer on the staff
of the school daily iescribed the
attitude exemplified in the massive
rally.
Majority Turn Out.
The throng which turned out for
the pep rally Friday evening at
Ames included 3,000 students,
which is most of the student body
at the Iowa school: the school
band, the city band, the school glee
club, several spcikers, and some
peppy yell leaders. After the dem
onstration the enthusiastic stu
dents proceeded to the State gym
nasium, enjoyed some buns and
hot dogs, then had a real varsity
dance, attended by the majority
of persons attending school there.
"About 100 students gave the
Nebraska football team a sendoff
rally Friday evening at the Bur
lington staiion," states the Daily
Nebraskan for Sunday, Oct. 15.
STUDENTS GET PHOTOS
FOR 1934 YEARBOOK
Magee Praises Individuals
on Co-operating wnn
Publication.
The number of individual and
Greek letter society group pic
tures handed in at the Cornhusker
office within the last few days in
dicates a greater co-operation in
this phase of the publication than
in former years, according to
Woodrow Magee. editor of the
1934 Cornhusker.
I A more comprehensive survey
I of fraternities and sororities will
be of interest to members of the
organization as well as to others.
Local and national historical fact?
will be given in addition to general
data and human interest items.
The snapshot section will con
tain a greater variety of uncon
ventional pictures dne to the use
of an action camera wHirh enables
the photographer to catch students
on Uje campus unaware.
Appoint Caroline Van
Anda on A.W.S. Board
A. W. S. board has selected Car
oline Van Anda. Fremont, to re
place Lucille Hitchcock who did
not return to school this fall. Mar-
j caret P.u"l. president of the organ
ization, has not announced what
I duties the new member will have.
OURY ANNOUNCES
COMMITTEES FOR
MILITARY EVENT
Workers Named for Opening
Affair of University
Formal Season.
JUNIORS SELL TICKETS
All Advance Course Cadets
Assigned for Work on
Traditional Ball.
Committees lor the Annual Mill
taiy Ball to be held in the Uni
versity Coliseum. Dec. K were ap
pointed by Col. W. H. Ouiy in an
order issued Monday. Six group
were named for the affair which
opens the formal season on the
university campus.
All of the advanced cour.-e stu
dents were appointed to varion
committee The i'.::;;is s
group vere named on the com
mittee in chaige ot the sale of
tickets. The committees appointed
are as follows: Decorations and in
troduction of honorary colonel,
sale of tickets, publicity and invi
tations, refreshments and mu.ic,
check room and parking, and pro
grams and purchasing invitations.
Cadet Col. Ed Fisher will be
the chairman of the decorations;
and introduction ot Honorary Col
onel committee which is under ihe
supervision of Maj. C. E. Speer.
Other members of the committej
are: Cadet Maj. Charles F.
Schwager; Cadet Capts. Otto Ko
touc, Cornelius B. Collins, Leslie
L. Rood, Walter W. Burleigh, El
ton S. Ross, George D. Eberly,
Duane C. Erickson, Walter W.
Pailing. Samuel E. Gildner. Mario
E. Smith. Leonard C. Dull. John A.
Stone, Ray A. Murray; Cadet First
Lieuts. Pierce Raubach, Burkett A.
Revnolds, Richard A. Rice. Wiliis
J. Rowe, Hugh H. Schmidt, Mau
rice M. Shapire, Wayne E. Thur
man, Carl E. Welchn'er, Harold L.
Winquist, Everett R. Wood. George
T. Work, and Charles H. Zieglcr.
Cadet Lt, Col. J. Max Von Ber
gen was named chairman of the
committee in charge of the sale of
tickets which is supervised by
Capt. Walter T. Scott. Other mem
bers of the committee are: Cadet
Maj. Roger F. Scholl, Cadet Capt.
Adolph C. Dohrman. Homan L.
Walsh, -MaurtO K. Brewn.'-Den-neth
O. Guelscher, Robert M.
Woolfolk. Henry Keller, Elwood W.
Camp, Russell V. Katie, William F.
Baeder, David M. Kirk, Leo A.
Hill, A. Orville Taylor, Roland M.
(Continued on Page 4.)
General Theme Convention
To Center Around Future
Of Education.
Approximately 3.000 people are
expected to attend the Nehrabka
State "eachers" convention to be
held in Lincoln from Oct. 25 to 28.
Conventions are also to be held at
Omaha, Norfolk. Grand Island.
Holdrege and Scottsbluff. the six
conventions meeting simultane
ously. Many speakers from out of the
state have been secured to address
these gatherings. Among the prin
cipal speakers are Dr. A. F. Har
mon, state superintendent of Ala
bama: Dr. Fannie Dunn, associate
professor of rural education at
Teachers college of Columbia: In
Leamo Dennis, field worker of the
American Home Economics asso
ciation, Miss Mary Stewart, assist
ant director of Indian education oi
the department of the interior: Dr.
B. M Cherrington. director of the
Foundation of Social Sciences at
the University of Denver: Miss
Agnes Samuelson. state superin
tendent of Iowa; Miss Maude Mc
Broon, principal of the Experi
mental school at the University of
Iowa.
Number Famous Speakers.
'Other speakers are Dr. C. A.
Prosser. director of Dunwoodie in
( Continued on Page 4.)
j METHODIST GROUPS PICNIC
Seventy-Five Attend Kappa
Phi-Phi Tan Theta
Joint Outing.
Seventv-five members of Kappa
Phi and Phi Tau Theta. Methodist
sorority and fraternity, attended a
joint picnic at Epworth League
rmrli on Saturdav. Oct. 14.
The evening's entertainment con
i EiKted f,f pnmes. a tour oi the nark
iand a sing. Elliott McDermott.
chairman of the program commit
tee, introduced the presidents of
the groups. Dorothy Keller and
John Stover. Rev. and Mrs. W. C.
Fawell of the Weslej' foundation
and Miss Luciby Hill, Kappa Phi
sponsor.
Students Assigned
Beats Must Report
Managing editors of the
Daily Nebraskan ask that re
porters who have been given
beats report every afternoon
after 2:00. It it impossiblt
to have complete campus
coverage unless students who
have assignments see that
their work it done regularly.
MANAGING EDITORS-
the
the :
cia
of
30.
its.