Dai
Y
"Be campus
conscious"
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1934.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
VOL. XXXIV NO. 11.
NEBRASKANa-fr
BARB ACTIVITIES
WILL BE OUTLINED
Unaffiliated Students Hold
First Mass Meeting
October 4.
LANTZ, PETZ WILL SPEAK
Tentative Social Program
Includes Several Hour
Dances.
Barb activities will be ex
plained to unaffiliated students
At the first barb mass meeting
of the year, scheduled for
Thursday night, Oct. 4. at 7 :30
in Social Science auditorium,
John Stover, president of the
Barb Inter-Club council, an
nounced Monday.
A complete portrayal of the
council's activities and program
for barb men is planned for Thurs
day night's meeting under direc
tion of the club's officers. Social,
athletic, and activity advantages
of the Interclub council will be ex
plained by members of the faculty
and barb leaders.
Prof. E. W. Lantz, sponsor of
the Inter-Club council and sup
porter of the movement which re
sulted in organization of barb men
students two years ago, will ex
plain the inter-club system and
outline opportunities which the or
ganization offers.
Harold Petz, director of intra
mural sports, will explain the com
petitive sports program to the
council. The inter-club council's
athletic program will be broadened
this year to include other sports
besides basketball and Softball
which comprised last year's pro
gram. The tentative program for the
year includes several hour dances
with girls' co-operative houses, an
all-barb party in October, and
other social activities promoted by
the council and the barb A. W. S.
league.
In encouraging barb students to
participate in activities of their
organizations. Dean of Student Af
fairs T. J. Thompson said, "Every
student may be helped by partlcl-.
pating in some activity. On the
other hand, I am sure that some
students spend too much time in
activities. Activities may result
In much good to many students if
properly distributed. There are
opportunities in the barb work to
bring this about."
An active season for barbs was
predicted by Stover who said he
was pleased at the show of enthu
siasm at the club's first meeting.
"An early growth of the inter-club
council is necessary, however. If
the maximum participation of
barbs in extra-curricular activities
Is to be realized," he declared.
The inter-club council is com
posed of representatives of barb
clubs which are formed by the as
sociation of ten or more unaffili
ated students. Officers of the coun
cil this year in addition to Ftover
are Wilbur Erickson, vice presi
dent; Joe Ruzika, secretary; Vic
Schwarting, treasurer; Bill New
comer, social chairman; and Dur
wood Hedgecock, athletic chair
man. Meetings will be held regularly
In room 8 of University hall. The
next regular meeting will be held
Tuesday, Oct. 9 at 7:30 p. m.
AT VESPERS TODAY
Services to Be Held in Honor
Of Big and Little
Sisters.
Dr. Stephen Corey, freshman ad
viser at Teachers' College, will
speak at the Big and Little Sister
Vespers Tuesday afternoon, at 5
o'clock at Ellen Smith Hall. His
subject will be "The Value of
Friendship Between Upptrclass
men and Freshmen."
This week's vesper services are
held especially in honor of the big
and little sisters, and each big sis
ter is urged to bring her little sis
ter, according to Arlene Bors.
president of the Big Sister Board.
Miss Bors will preside over the
meeting.
Freshman discussion groups will
also get Into full swing this week.
Kacb group will meet once a week
at Ellen Smith hall at the follow
ing scheduled times: 11 o'clock,
Tuesday, a group unrter Lois Ra'h
burn and Bash Perkins; 1 o'clock,
Tuesday, Faith Arnold: 4 o'clock,
Tuevlay, Ann Pickett: 11 o'clock,
Thursday, Violet Cross and Elaine
Kontein; 1 o'clock, Thursday,
Corlnne Claflln: 5 o'clock, Thurs
day, Marjorie Smith, and 12:20,
Thursday, the Ag dlscusMnn group
will meet under Gladys Klf pp.
Corinne Claflin is secretary of
the commission leaders.
PERSUING RIFLEMEN
HOLD MEETING OCT. 1
Pershing Rifles, men's honorary
basic military organization will
meet Tuesday evening. Oct. 2. in
Nebraska Hall, room 205. At this
time, tryouts for new members, to
be held Thursday, Oct. 4. from 4
to S, and S to 6 o'clock, will be
discussed.
THURSDAY
NIGHT
Paintings, Sketches and Photographs
Done by Faculty of Fine Arts Now on
Display in Gallery B of Morrill Hall
Paintings, sketches and photographs by faculty members
in the department of fine arts at the university are on display
in gallery B of Morrill hall. Most of the work was done last
summer during the vacation period for the instructors.
Kamond Hendry Williams, instructor in sculpture and
ceramics, has five oil paintings ino
the exhibit, done with the use of
much vivid color. For her part of
the presentation, Kady Faulkner,
Instructor in drawing and painting,
has several oil paintings and water
color sketches which she did at
Saranac Lake where she taught
her summer art school.
Sara Green, assistant in the
drawing department, has contrib
uted three unusual dry brush
sketches. Miss Louise Mundy, as
sistant professor of drawing and
painting has a still life painting
done in oil and another in water
color on display. The chairman of
the department, F. Dwight Kirsch
has placed some of his water color
pictures in the exhibit.
The fine arts galleries will be
open to the public each Sunday
from 2to 5, and present exhibitions
STARTS SALES DRIVE
Prairie Schooner Fall Issue
Sold at Fourteen News
Stands in Lincoln.
BEHLEN HEADS MOVE
In the hope of bringing the
Prairie Schooner, Nebraska's elite
literary magazine, to more readers,
an intensive circulation drive is be
ing carried on under the super
vision of Herbert Behlen, business
manager.
The fall issue is being offered
for sale on fourteen news stands
in all parts of the city and control
of stand supply has been trans
ferred from the Lincoln News
Agency to the Schooner business
staff. Concerning the news stand
sale, Mr. Behlen stated, "The
stands of Omaha and surrounding
cities are also to be canvassed in
the near future.
Some conception of the wide
spread circulation of the magazine
in other countries is obtained from
the mailing list wheh includes sub
scriptions from China, Alaska,
Uruguay, Hawaii, England, Can
ada, South America, and Mexico.
Besides being one of the nine
magazines to publish four or more
three star stories in 1933, the
Prairie Schooner shares only with
Forum the honor of a hundred per
cent rating by Edward J. O'Brien,
famous short story writer and lit
erary critic of Oxford, England.
The high literary criterion of the
Schooner, according to Dr. L. C.
Wimberly, editor, is maintained
through efforts of the university
English department, and the Lin
coln or Wordsmith Chapter of Sig
ma Upsilon, national literary fra
ternity. OCT. 1 6 BANQUET DATE
Sororities May Initiate Girls
In December With 12
Or More Credits.
Announcement of the Panhel
Ionic banquet to be held Tuesday,
Oct 16, at the Cornhusker hotel,
was made at the meeting of the
Panhcllenic council Monday after
noon in Ellen Smith Hall.
Favorable comment was made
on the early pledging, Instituted
for the first time this year, and it
was decided that the Initiation of
transfer grla coming to the uni
versity with twelve or more cred
its, may be made after Dec. 13.
The fact that no publicity for
any aororlty may go Into a publi
cation without the approval of the
Panhellenic office was stressed.
A committee was appointed for
the discussion of the award of
Panhellenic scholarship pins.
Whether to present the pins during
the general honors convocation In
April rather than In November
was discussed. Girls appointed on
the committee were: Faith Arnold,
chairman, Eva Mae Livermore,
Jean Russell and Helen Nesblt.
A committee to receive offers
from printers for bids for formal
parties, consisting of Cathlecn
Long, Betty Temple and Irm
Baur, was appointed.
It was announced that Alpha
Delta Pi will be absent from the
campus this year.
CHEMISTRY HONORARY
HOLDS FIRST MEETING
Evening Setr.ion Include
Ren-arch Talk by Dr.
W. E. Craig.
The first regular meeting of Phi
Lambda Upsilon, national honor
ary chemical fraternity, Is to be
held Tuesday nignt ai 7:30 p. m.
In room 101 of Chemistry hall.
The evening's meeting will In
clude a short business session and
discussion by Dr. W. E. Craig,
assistant to Dr. Avery. Dr. Craig's
subject will be his research work
on arsenlcals In the branch of or
ganic chemistry. He completed
this work to gain his doctors de
cree at the university, lasi
summer.
Members of the faculty and
graduate students art Invited to
attend th mtUng.
will be held another week until
October 7. Displays will be
changed every two weeks in both
of the galleries.
Now in A gallery is a showing
of etchings loaned by the Philadel
phia Society of Etchers, and an
exhibit of photgraphs sponsored by
the Lincoln camera club. The lat
ter group expects to furnish photo
graphs loaned by an out-of-town
club once a month through the
winter.
Some of the best modern work
in print making can be seen in the
etching exhibition. With about
100 prints, the list of artists rep
resented Include such well known
men as Albert Sterner, John Tay
lor Arms, Eugene Higgins, Wil
liam Orbach Levy, "Pop" Hart,
and Frank W. Benson.
OUTING CLUB PLANS
HIKE WEDNESDAY
Girls Desiring to Make
Trip W ill Meet nt
Armory.
Members of the Outing Club will
hold their first outing of the year
Wednesday, Oct. 3. Girls wishing
to participate in the hike are asked
to meet in front of the east door
of the Armory.
Two groups will take the excur
sion. The first outfit is scheduled
to leave at 4:30 p. m. under the di
rection of Shirley Diamond while
the second group will depart at
5:15 with Miss Shelby In charge.
Both divisions plan to return by
7 o'clock. Persons attending are
requested to bring their dinners.
SPEECH DEPARTMENT
OFFERS NIGHT CLASSES
Designed to Aid Business
Men Needing Work in
Public Address.
YALE MAN JOINS FACULTY
Two new night classes will be
offered at the university this year
under the supervision of the de
partment of speech. A course in
public speaking will be taught by
Mr. Donald Buell. Mr. Buell has a
master's degree in speech from
Yale university and he joins the
faculty this year after extensive
work at Hamlin, Yale, and North
western universities.
The evening, public speaking
class has been designed primarily
to fit the needs of the business
man or woman who feels a lack
of confidence in public address.
The theory and principles behind
the well ordered speech will be
studied, with actual practice before
an audience. Especial aid will be
given in the construction of
speeches, and to problems of
speech delivery of each individual.
The class meets Mondays, be
ginning Oct. 1, at 7 p. m. in the
Temple 306.
The second new course offered
is in speech re-education, a course
arranged to meet the needs of in
dividual speech problems. Correc
tive work will be given in cases of
stammering, stuttering, speech
substitutions, strained voice, and
other speech problems. The student
Is entitled to one-half hour of pri
vate Instruction each week,
planned to meet the needs of the
individual. The group work will in
clude voice training and the study
of speech sounds. Private lessons
will be arranged. The first group
meeting will be on Wednesday,
Oct. 3, at 7 p. m. in the Temple
building, room 154. This class will
be taught by Miss Lucile Cyprean
sen. Miss Cypreansen has been as
sisting in the department of speech
for the past year and returns this
fall after spending the summer In
study at the Northwestern univer
sity department of speech.
Miss Cypreansen will also teach
a night class In reading and speak
ing which will meet in the Temple
building on Tuesday evenings from
7 to 9. This course will Include
voice training. Interpretation of se
lections from the best essayists,
dramatists, poets, and group pan
tomime and dramatization.
Home Ec Club Plans
Dance? for October 5
At its last meeting, the Home
Economics club decided to sponsor
a dance as a means of Increasing
Its student loan fund. The date de
cided upon was Oct 6.
Committees appointed by Ardlth
Van Housen, chairman, are as fol
lows: Music, Florence Buxman,
Ruth Carsten; chaperons, Eleanor
Price; floor, Melba Smith; refresh
ments. Janice Campbell.
Regular meetings of the Home
Economics club executive board
will be held every Tuesday at 5:00
In the parlors.
Campufl Rerrivc Word
Of Mies Walcotf Death
Word was received on the cam
pus Sunday of the death at Valen
tine of Cornelia Walcott former
student of the university. MiM
Walcott who attended the uni
versity Ust year, was a member
of Pt Beta Phi. .
Details of bcr death were Dot
available.
PLAYERS PRESENT
OPENING
DRAMA
MONDAY EVENING
'The Shining Hour,' Comedy
In Three Acts, Is First
Production.
ENJOYED BROADWAY RUN
Veronica Villnave, Armand
Hunter Assigned Two
Leading Roles.
Highly elated over the smooth
manner in which rehearsals are
moving, Director Harold "Pete"
Sumption said Monday that the
University Players would be ready
to open in Keith Winter's "The
Shininc Hour" in the Tenmle the
ater on Monday, Oct. 8.
Leading roles in tne production
have been assigned to Veronica
Villnave of Casper, Wyo., who will
take the part of Mariella Linden,
and to Armand Hunter of Hum
boldt, who will appear as David
Linden.
Sensational Runt for 2 Years.
This three-act drama, which en
joyed sensational runs in London,
on BroRdway and on the west
coast during the last two years, is
the first of a series of eight plays
to be presented by the University
Players during the season of 1931
35. All of the productions, with the
exception of one Shakesperean
drama, will be New York suc
cesses. Dwight Perkins of Lincoln, Di
rector Sumption, Margaret Car
penter of Lincoln, and Genevieve
Dowling of Lincoln are the other
cast members for the presentation
of "The Shining Hour."
Stage Describes Play.
A brief description of the play,
as the Stage, Theatrical magazine,
describes it, follows:
"David Linden is living with his
wife, Judy, in their handsome
house on a fruitful farm, together
with David's elder spinster sister,
Hannah, and his younger brother,
Mickey.. David's brother, Henry,
arrives now with his wife, Mariella,
fresh from the colonies to live with
him and Judy until their new house
in the vicinity is finished. Soon
you perceive that there is no deep
affection between David and Judy;
nor between Henry and Mariella.
The two couples married -second-best
and have been bravely trying
to make a go of it But between the
two pairs there is a secondary af
fection mutual respect, tender re
gard, a high determination to play
the game those qualities, which
we are told, may make most
marriages moderately successful.
And suddenly David and Mariella
fall in love on the level.
"They try to pass it off. They
try to defer and carry on. They
can repress In the good old Eng
lish tradition. But Judy, who is
quite alert, to what is going on.
has her "noblesse oblige" too. If
the lovers have a duty to refrain
from love, she has a duty to per
mit them to love. She is racked
even more than they. And at a
convenient moment, she commits
suicide not from despair, not
from revenge, but from a passion
ate impulse to leave the field for
a love such as she was never able
to compass. The result being that
David, likewise seeking to contain
his guilt-emotions, becomes hys
terical to the point of insanity and
(Continued on Page 2).
Newly Formed
Republican Club
Elects Officers
First Indications of student par
ticipation In national politics were
seen on the campus when the
Young Republicans Club of the
University was formed Monday
afternoon. The forty who attended
the meeting heard Farley Young,
deputy county attorney, speak.
Purpose of the organization, ac
cording to Its newly elected of
ficers, is to Interest university stu
dents In the political affairs of the
federal government. Mr. Young
pointed out that the present state
of our government necessitates the
Influence and participation of
youth.
Lee Young was named president
of the club. Other officers are:
John Qulnn, vice president; John
Stover, secretary; Marian Smith,
treasurer, and Betty McKerney.
sergcant-at-arms. Fred Nicklaa
will act a publicity director.
Attorney Young, who acted as
chairman during the meeting,
promised that prominent speakers
would be scheduled for future
meetings.
The organization's next meeting
will be held within seven to ten
days, and Is to be a meeting of
all university republicans. More
definite Information will be avail
able within the next few days.
The group's president pointed
out that a concentrated effort will
be made to nee that all students
register and vote In thm coming
fall elections.
iuii.es of conduct
told by patterson
Five rule of conduct were ad
vanced by Dr. C H. Patterson of
the philosophy department Friday
in an address made to the Cosmo
politan club members. His rules
were: Don't do anything that Is
not healthful; anything that Isn't
sportamanliKe: that you wouldn't
want made public; that Is not in
telligent and that you would not
be proud of fifty years hence.
Campus Opinion Differs on Merits
Of Newly-Formed College Editors'
Association, New Youth Movement
By SARAH LOUISE MEYER.
If dissension of opinion concerning the merits of tlio newly
formed Association of College Editors described editorially in
Sunday's Xebraskan is any standard of value, then the future
of the organization is practically an assured success. Comments
on the A. C. E. from both students and faculty range from
the highly skeptical to the veryO;
optimistic, with a few "yes-ana
no's.'
L. C. Wimberly, professor of
English, believes that the associa
tion is, potentially, at least, of
great importance. He maintains
that college students can "be en
listed in behalf of a cause," tljat
the college press is the most effec
tive method of arousing Interest in
a youth movement, and that, once
under way, the idea would gather
momentum, until it became uni
versal. In direct contradiction to Prof.
Wimberly's statement, however, is
the skepticism expressed by Miss
Bernice A Miller, secretary of the
university Y. W. C. A., who asserts
that the youth of today is "talk
ing ideals, and not acting them."
DATE SET FOR FIRST
ORCHES1S MEETING
Senior Members Only to
Attend; Miss Moore Is
New Sponsor.
Orchesis, dancing club for wom
en students, sponsored by W. A. A.,
will hold its first meeting of the
year Wednesday evening at 7:30 in
the Armory. Senior members only
will attend.
Miss Claudia Moore, of North
Carolina State Teachers College,
who has replaced Miss Edith Vail
on the faculty, is the new sponsor
of Orchesis and will be introduced
at the meeting Wednesday. Miss
Georgia Kilgor will preside.
Orchesis will also discuss plans
for fall membership tryouts.
TASSELS SURPASS ALL
Ti
Final Checkup Monday of
2,104 Total Shows
Large Increase.
OPEN TWO EXTRA BLOCKS
With all ' former records sur
passed, Tassels, girls' pep club,
concluded Its 1934 athletic ticket
sales drive with a total of 2,104
student sales, final checkup Mon
day revealed. Combined with the
sale of 360 books to faculty mem
bers, the total shows an increase
of 150 per cent over last year.
Last minute sales Friday eve
ning and Saturday morning raised
the number of student purchasers
to an all-time high and two extra
blocks of seats were opened to stu
dents as a result. Members of the
athletic department and Tassels
were greatly pleased by the re
sults. They attributed the record
breaking sale to greater student
enthusiasm and improved financial
conditions.
"We are proud of the outcome of
our drive," Louis Hossack, Tassels
president, declared. "It marks our
most successful ticket campaign on
the campus.
Sancha Kllbourn led Tassels in
individual sales, It was learned
Monday. With a total of 124 tick
ets sold. Miss Kilbourn will re
ceive a trip to Minneapolis for the
Minnesota-Nebraska game this
Saturday. Leona Pollard with 106
sales, and Mary Rclmers with 94,
placed second and third respec
tively in the drive, and will also re
ceive a trip to the Minnesota grid
game.
FILMS TO FEATURE
A. S. M. E. MEETING
Mechanical Engineering
Students Invited to
Program.
An open meeting of the student
branch of the American Society of
Mechanical Engineers is to be held
Wednesday evening at 7:30 in
room 206 of the Mechanical Engi
neering building.
Howard E. Slmonson, student
chairman of the society, asks that
all members be present Personal
Invitations will be sent to many
mechanical engineers before tho
meeting but all are invited and an
invitation need not be presented.
Slmonson further stated that this
will be an opportunity for sopho
mores and Juniors to note the ad
vantages of membership in the
society.
Several reels of movies showing
the construction of modern V-8
motors will be shown through the
courtesy of the Ford Motor Co.
The evening will be completed
with the serving of light refresh
ments. MEN'S COMMERCIAL
CLUB MEETS OCT. 3
Men's Commercial club will hold
its first meeting of the year
Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the
Commercial club rooms on the
third floor of Social Science.
Election of new officers for the
club and also of two members to
Bizad Executive Board will be
held. The club will also discuss
plans for assisting the Bizad Ex
ecutive Board with the annual
Bizad Honors Convocation this
year.
She fears that the acquisitive na
ture that defeated the purpose of
the American Youth Congress in
August will manifest itself in this
new movement. The Congress
"failed miserably" because the 500
delegates were each interested only
in electing one of their group to
chairmanship of the organization.
Miss Miller admits, neverthe
less, that the press is one of the
most effective organs In forming
public opinion. In addition she is
of the mind that the A. C. C. might
be of value in reaching "the finest
young people, who often don't real
ize that they must organize in
idealism."
One of the "maybe" comments
comes from Owen Johnson, presi-
( Continued on Page 2).
UNAFFILIATED GIRLS
Evelyn Diamond Will Preside
And Distribute Activity
Point Charts.
Barb A. W. S. league will hold
its first mass meeting of the year
for all unaffiliated girls, Friday,
Oct. 5, at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith
Hall. Evelyn Diamond, president,
will preside and distribute activity
point charts. A second mass meet
ing will be held Thursday, Nov. 1.
Group leaders of Barb A. W. S.
league met at Miss Diamond's
home, Sunday, Sept. 23, to make
plans for the first semester. Mem
bers of the league will have a
weiner roast with the Interclub
council at 6:30 Sunday morning,
Oct. 21. Committees will be an
nounced later. A joint party with
the Interclub council will be given
Thursday, Nov. 1.
Represented for the first time
at the All-Activities tea will be a
Barb A. W. S. league table under
the supervision of A. W. S. board.
Beth Phillips, league member, is
arraigning plans, and Evelyn Dia
mond, Aletha Forell, and Gene
vieve Dowling are in charge.
Senior group leaders are Mar
garet Medlar, and Wilma Bute, as
sisted by Aletha Forell on Ag
campus and Thelma Goldstein, on
the city campus. Junior leaders
are Beth Phillips, assisted by
Bonnie Spangaard at Ag college
and Lilette Jacques on the city
campus. During the week of Oct.
15, group meetings will be held
Monday at 5 o'clock, Wilma Bute;
Wednesday at 5. Beth Phillips;
Thursday at 5, Rowena Swenson;
and Friday at 4, Margaret Medlar.
All these groups will meet at El
len Smith Hall. On the Ag cam
pus at Ag Hall 206, Aletha Forell
will head a group Tu sday at 5
o'clock.
ON SALE WEDNESDAY
First Half of Listings to Be
Placed on Board in
Social Science.
The 1935 edition of the Student
Directory will be placed on sale
Wednesday, Oct. 10, according to
an announcement by Robert Funk,
editor and business manager of
the publication.
In order that students may cor
rect changes In location, or other
possible errors, the first half of
the listings will be placed on the
bulletin board In Social Science,
the editor stated. Since the direc
tory will be out earlier than usual
this year, a separate listing for
post graduate and late registra
tions will be made in the front of
the book.
"The geographic section could
have been financed with the rev
enue from the fraternities and so
rorities." said Funk, "but due to
increased printing rates, It was
deemed advisable to discontinue
the classified grouping for this
year and refund the money to the
organized houses."
Refunds are to be made Wed
nesday afternoon, Oct 3, in the
Y. M. C. A. offices in the Temple
building.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS
PLAN DINNER, SMOKER
Society Members, Frosh
To Hold Meeting
October 4.
Chemical Engineering society
will meet at a special dinner and
smoker at the Grand hotel Thurs
day, Oct. 4, at 6:30. The first meet
ing will be a get-together for mem
ber and freshmen in chemical en
gineering. Those wishing to attend
are asked to sign their names on
any of the announcements posted
In the engineering buildlrgs. There
Is no charge for the dinner or
smoker.
Faculty guests c' the evening
will be Dean Ferguson of the En
gineering college, and Prof. C S.
Hamilton and Prof. C. J. Ftank
forter of the chemistry department.
HILL ANNOUNCES
CORN COB PARTY
13
Men's Pep Club Will Stage
Campus Frolic Night of
Iowa Game.
BARBS SURRENDER DATE
Campus Leaders Ask Houses
Cooperate to Make the
Event Success.
Planned as the highlight oil
the fall social season, the first
Corn Cob Frolic, to be held in
the coliseum Saturday, Oct. 1:),
in celebration of the Iowa
Xebrfiska football game, was
announced Monday evening by
Irving Hill, president of the
men's pep club.
While detailed plans for the
new addition to campus events
were not available, Hill stated that
preparations were moving forward
rapidly and that major arrange
ments had already been taken
care of.
The night for the party was
made available to the Corn Cobs
thru generosity of the Barb coun
cil which cancelled its Varsity
party planned for Oct. 13 and sur
rendered the coliseum to the pep
group.
"We are indeed indebted to the
Barb council," Hill stated. "They
have made a big concession and
the Corn Cobs appreciate their
courtesy."
A well known out-of-town or
chestra to be announced later, has
been secured to play for the event,
Hill said, and added that admis
sion would be placed at popular
prices.
Seek Aid of Houses.
"Our main difficulty is the num
ber of house parties which the va
rious Greek houses on the campus
are planning," Hill declared. "The
Corn Cobs secured the data on
such short notice that it was Im
possible to secure a closed night
from the student council. Conse
quently we must appeal to the va
rious groups planning parties for
the night of Oct. 13 to co-operate
with us by postponing their affairs
whenever possible.
Faced with extinction as a re
sult of losing the sale of athletic
programs, an activity which had
previously balanced the pep club's
budget, the Corn Cobs have placed
their hopes of survival in the Oct.
13 Frolic, Hill declared.
Asking for co-operation from
Greek houses, Owen Johnson, pres
ident of the Innocents society, de
clared that the senior men's hon
orary was throwing its full sup
port to the pep club event. "The
Innocents are behind the Corn
Cobs 100 percent," he said, "and
would like to have the co-operation,
not only of the sororities and
fraternities, but of all students in
making this event a success. It is
an event upon which hinges the
existence of Corn Cobs and should
have campus support.
A plea for campus organizations
to support the pep club party was
also voiced by Jack Fischer, stu
dent council president. "It was im
possible for the council to close the
night on such short notice,''
Fischer stated, "but I feel that thn
various houses should lend this
event the same support as if the
night were closed. The future of
the Corn Cobs is dependent on the
success of the party and the club
is an asset which the campus can
not afford to do without. I heartily
endorse the event."
PLAN BROADCAST OF
GOPHER-HUSKER FRAY
Station WCCO, Minneapolis,
May Present Game Over
Nation Hookup.
The fact that Nebraska and
Minnesota will battle next Satur
day afternoon for football xu
premacy will not keep either thu
teams or fans from having a con
genial time beforehand for Friday
night, a radio program honoring
the Cornhuskcrs will be broadcast
over WCCO, Minneapolis, and may
be extended to a national hookup.
The broadcast will include sing
ing of two Nebraska songs. "Th
Cornhusker" and "There Is No
Place Like Nebraska." There will
also be a resume of previous Nebraska-Minnesota
grid games, and
probably several short talks by
some of the principals of Satur
day's conflict.
The program, which Is to be
sponsored by a life insurance com
pany, is being arranged by Claude
Gillespie, a graduate of the uni
versity. The game Saturday will also be
broadcattt it was learned. It la be
lieved that this will be the only
Nebraska tilt broadcast this year.
Altho Big Six rules permit the
members to do, Nebraska' horn
games are not to be put on the air,
linleaa present plans are rhanjed-
CONTINUE FROSH CAP SALE."
Freshman men who have not
yet obtained their red caps may
obtain tickets for the headgear at
the Cornhusker office in Unlver
sity ball this week. Henry Kosman,
Innocent In charge of caps, an
nounced Monday.
FOR OCTOBER
