AILY NEBRA
AN;
"Be campus
conscious"
Read the
Nebraskan"
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXIV NO. 11.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. FRIDAY, OCTOBER S, 1931
PRICE 5 CENTS.
RALLY MARIS TEAM SENDOFF
SK
in vj vj m i
i tin
CHILL
REVEALS
APPOINTMENTS OF
YEARBOOK STAFF
Fifty Students Receive Posts
In Editorial Department
Of 1935 Cornhusker.
OVER 100 APPLICATIONS
Miller Will Not Announce
Business Side Until
Next Week.
Aonointment of fifty stu
dents to positions on the edito
rial staff of the liMo Lorn
busker was announced late
Thursday by Frank Crabill.
editor of the yearbook. Successful
annlimnta were chosen from a list
of approximately 100 who applied
Crabill stated.
Appointments to the business
ataff will not be announced until
some time next week, Maynard
Miller, business manager of the
annual, said.
Charles Bursik, Ravenna, was
named senior editor, to be assisted
by Helen McFarland, Frances
Bruna, Helen Kropf, Cathryn Da
vis, Bernard Galitzki, and Lois
Rathburn.
Betty Christensen, Lincoln, was
appointed junior editor, with Jane
Keefer, Alice Soukup, Jean Hoag,
Betty Paine, Alvin Kleeb and Har
riet Rosenfeld as assistants.
Fraternity editor for the 1935
yearbook will be Jack Pace. Lin
coln, with Rosa Martin, Ray Elli
ott, James Gray and Robert Hut
ton as assistants.
Polly Pollard, Nehawka, will be
sorority editor, assisted by Betty
Beck, Erma Bauer, Virginia Smith,
Louise McMurran and Elaine
Shonka,
New administration editors are
Elizabeth Shearer, Omaha, and
Carl Wiggenhom, Ashland.
Assistant managing editors ap
pointed are Floyd Baker, Duke
Reid, Bill Colwell. Theo Bradley,
Mary Yoder, Sarah Meyer, Ardia
Graytiel, Albert Stein and Gayle
Caley.
BUI Garlow, Cody, Wyo., will be
studio editor this year, and Bill
Marsh, Fremont will act as men's
organizations editor. Sancha Kil
bourn, Omaha, is the new woman's
organizations editor.
Men's sports editor will be Ar
nold Levine, Rosalie. Eleanor
Neale, Ft. Calhoun, was appointed
(Continued on Page 2).
University Teaching Staff
And Wives Invited to
Reception.
PLAN MUSICAL PROGRAM
University faculty members snd
their wives will be guests of Chan
cellor and Mrs. E. A. Burnett at
the annual faculty reception to be
held at Carrie Belle Raymond hall,
6 o'clock Saturday evening.
The guests will be greeted at the
door the first hour by Prof, and
Mrs. T. B. Bobb and Mr. and Mrs
Paul Stewart, and by Prof, atid
Mrs. W. C. Brenke and Mr. and
Mrs. O. K. Bouwsma during t'e
second hour.
Other who are assisting are:
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Gunderson, Dr,
and Mrs. Samuel Avery, Mr. and
Mrs. L. E. Harrison, Prof, and Mrs.
K. L. Hinman, Mr. and Mrs. G. V.
Rosenlof, Prof, and Mrs. C.
E. Mickey, Prof, and Mrs.
Lancaster. Capt. and Mrs. E. H
Connor, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Col
bert, Prof, and Mrs. Arthur An
derson, Miss Grace Morton, Miss
Hortense Allen, Mrs. Maude Gutz
mcr, Mrs. J. E. Weaver. Miss
Alice Howell, Mrs. H. J. Gramlicb,
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Spencer.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orfield, Mr.
and Mrs. E. H. Bell. Mr. and Mrs.
D. L. Gross, Mrs. E. H. Barbour,
Mrs. Harry Kurz. Mrs. L. B. Smith,
Dr. Elizabeth Williamson, Miss
Lenore Alway, Miss Ruth Odell,
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Nutting. Mr.
and Mra. O. W. Reinmuth, Melvin
Van Den Bark. G. O. Fuchs. Mr.
M. S. Ginsberg, E. F. Schramm,
Miss Lulu P.unge, and Miss Kate
Field.
A musical program will be given
by Miss Ethel Owen, Miss Garnett
Mayhew, and Miss Hilda Cnowlna.
Ag Y. Frosli Hold Annual
Retreat at Kinnikinnik
Ag Y freshmen will hold their
annual retreat at Camp Kinnikin
nik during the week end of Oct 6
and 7. The twenty who plan to
take the trip will spend the after
noon in a kittenball game after
which the group will attempt to
utilize their Boy Scout knowledge
In cooking a camp fire meal. The
evening program includes a marsh
mallow toa.nt and a discussion of
college prc'olema. ,
Shield in Trophy Room Contains Soil
Taken From Nebraska Field Where
Huskers Crossed
BY ARNOLD LEVINE.
On the east wall of the trophy room, second floo, Univer
sity Coliseum, hangs a shield which has drawn more attention
than any of the numerous awards gathered by the Sons of Old
Nebraska and displayed prominently in the glass cases lining
the walls.
In the center of this particularO;
trophy is a small glass encased cir
cle, about the size of a half dollar
in diameter, containing a bit of
dirt, plain, common, everyday dirt,
but it contains a story dear to the
heart of every Cornhusker.
Oct. 18, 1913, twenty-one years
ago this month. Nebraska and
Minnesota battled on a chalk-lined
gridiron for the mythical Middle
Western championship. The thun
dering herd from the northland
had things their own way, only
desperate goal line stands saving
the Scarlet and Cream banner from
being trodden in the dust. Near
the close of the game a Nebraska
halfback ran over half the distance
of the field and scored on the
mighty confident Giants of the
COLLINS WILL OPEN
OBSERVATORY FRIDAY
The Campus Observatory will be
open Friday night at 8 o'clock to
students and the public, if the
weather is favorable, announced
Prof. O. C. Collins, who is in
charge of the observatory. Accord
ing to Mr. Collins, the main at
traction will be a view of the plan
et Saturn, which is the most con
spicuous heavenly body in the sky
at this time.
The night class of astronomy
will meet next Tuesday evening at
7:30.
EXPLAINED TO BARBS
Unaffiliated Students Hear
Discussion of Year's
Activities Plans.
MEETING ATTRACTS 150
Barb activities were explained
10 more man 150 unaffiliated men
students who gathered in Social
Scieiice auditorium Thursday
night for the barb mass meeting
of the year, sponsored by the Inter-club
council. The meeting, pre
sided over by John Stover, presi
dent of the club, was called to
acquaint unaffiliated men students
with opportunities for their par
ticipation in extra-curricular ac
tivities. Prof. E. W. Lantz. student coun
cil advisor, who was instrumental
in bringing about the barb organi
zation several years ago, gave a
short history of the Inter-club or
ganization and growth, and ex
plained the various phases of its
activities.
Harold Petz, intramural director,
explained the intramural program
of sports which has been drawn
up for barb men, emphasizing the
aim of the department to have
"athletics for all." Touch-football,
baskatball, volleyball, base ball,
tennis, horseshoes and perhaps
other sports will be included in
this year's program. Petz issued
a challenge in closing, for barb
men to support the project by
forming sixteen clubs by next
week.
William Newcomer, social chair
man of the council, outlined the
social program for the next few
months which opens Friday eve
ning with a dance at Carrie Belle
Raymond ball.
Thursday Checkup Reveals
Mumor Magazine Sale
Excellent.
With the Awgwan'a subscription
drive scheduled to close at the end
of this week, a checkup Thursday
revealed that more single sub
scriptions have been sold this year
than ever before, Jack Nicholas,
assistant business manager of the
humor publication announced.
The downtown district was cov
ered for the first time during this
year's campaign under the direc
tion of Betty Christensen with
very successful results, Nicholas
st ted.
"We have also received a Urge
number of subscriptions from for
mer students and interested peo
ple living outside of the city,"
Nicholas said. "The whole staff is
well pleased with the response it
has met this year.
Students who still wish to sub
scribe to the publication may enter
their subscriptions in the Awgwan
offices, it was announced.
A call to all students interested
in working on either the business
or editorial staffs of the paper was
issued by Bruce is icon and Alice
Beekman, business marager and
editor, reapecUvely. of the humor
magazine. Students may report at
the Awgwan offices for work,
Gopher Goal in 1913
North. That is why the inscrip
tion below the glass encased dirt
reads: "Nebraska 7 Minnesota t)
Soil taken from actual spot of
touchdown on Nebraska field."
Last Triumph In 1913.
It was in 1913 that Nebraska en
joyed her last triumph over Mtn
nesota, and her second in all the
meetings of the two schools, a riv
alry that extended from 1900 on
ward. The 1902 Nebraska combi
nation scored the first triumph, 6
to u.
All the nation is watching 'the
resumption or activity between the
Huskers and Gophers. The mem
ory of those battles in the 1900's
has not died out entirely, and has
(Continued on Page 4.)
mn CLASS
Reporters Seeking Work on
Publication May Get
Instruction.
Practice classes in reporting
and newswriting for those stu
dents desiring to work on the
Daily Nebraskan will be instituted
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock,
according to an announcement by
Lamoine Bible and Jack Fischer,
managing editors of the publica
tion. The classes will be held every
Saturday morning for several
weeks, they stated.
Students who have already
worked on the Nebraskan as well
as those who wish to begin re
porting are invited to attend the
practice sessions. Students who
attend the classes regularly and
show the greatest interest will re
ceive preference when beats are
assigned.
All practice sessions will be un
der the direction of members of
the paid editorial staff. Correct
journalistic diction and news style
will be discussed and practice will
be given in writing leads.
"Development of a capable staff
of reporters on wheh we can count
for any assignment is the aim of
these practice sessions." Fischer
stated. "After a week or ten days
permanent beats will be assigned
and those who have provea tnem
selves good reporters at the prac
tice sessions will hold the inside
track.
GRID-GRAPH WILL
FLASH ACCOUNTS
OF GOPHER GAME
Sponsored by the alumni asso
ciation, the Grid-Graph will bring
play-by-play reports from the grid
front to "atay-at-nome rooiers in
the coliseum on Saturday aner
noon when the Huskers stage their
conflict with the Gophers.
The Grid-Graph will give fans a
visual report of the game tnrougn
its big electric board on which
lights are used to indicate which
player has the ball, what he is do
ing with it and the exact location
of the ball on the playing neia.
Onlookers will be able to watch
touchdowns Just as they are being
made and uninformed tans win
have the added advantage of ex
planations accompanying the
plays.
Many students and fans attended
the Grid-Graph performances last
year and several hundred are ex
pected to appear ai me cuhkuui
on Saturday 10 gain a vwuai i
port of the game.
"We hope to have an exception
ally good turnout on nana o wmto
the game over our Grid-Graph."
stated Ray Ramsay, president of
the alumni association. "We must
charge a small admission for fans
who wish to follow the detailed ac
count of the Husker battle because
we are still paying for our ooara.
As soon as it is paid for other
games will be free or tne money
will be used to support aomc uiu
worthwhile activity."
SORORITY DISCUSSES
OCTOBER MUSIC ALES
Mu Phi Epsilon Plans
Three Socials at Wednes
day Might Meeting.
Mu Phi Epsilon. national honor
ary musical sorority, held its reg
ular monthly business meeting
Wednesday night, October 3, at the
School of Music. Plana were dis
cussed for the October muslcalea,
of which Inez Dovel. new chairman
of the program committee, will be
in charge.
Plans for October socials which
were discussed at the meeting in
clude a buffet supper, October 12,
at the home of Mrs. Trester. pa
troneaa. On Oct. 20, a tea will be
given at the Gorf mor s mansion.
Mrs. Bryan is also a patronea of
the musical organization.
HUSKER RIDDER
LEAVE FOR NORTH
IGHT
Gopher Invasion Is One for
Vengeance as Well as
Triumph.
INJURIES RIDDLE LINEUP
Nebraska Squad Remembers
Disputed Decision in
Game 2 Years Ago.
Rated the underdogs, but far
from convinced that the ex
perts are right, Nebraska's
Cornhuskers leave Lincoln at
7:00 tonight for their northern
invasion of Minneapolis, the home
of the Gophers.
The Nebraska mission, led by
game Captain Franklin Meier, will
be one of vengeance as well as one
for triumph. In 1932 the invading
Husekrs were turned back 7 to 6
in a disputed decision on trie
Gopher turf, with the historic
"bounce-pass" play in the spot
light
Riddled tho they are bv the loss
of two regulars, Jerry LaNoue and
uien Justice, Coach D. X. Bible
and his crew, thirty strong, are de
termined to prove the pre-game
dope, which favors the Gophers,
wrong. LaNoue broke his clavicle
in practice scrimmage last Wed
nesday, and Justice hasn't recov
ered from an early season leg in
jury, which has never healed due
to recurrent bruising. LaNoue, if
Lincoln General hospital officials
deem it advisable, will make the
trip, but Justice will definitely be
(Continued on Page 3).
UNIVERSITY EXCEEDS
Faculty, Employees Contrib
ute More Than Goal Set
In Campaign.
The University Service Depart
ment, consisting of university em
ployees other than those on the
teaching staffs, has exceeded its
subscription quota for the univer
sity division of the Community
Chest Drive, according to Dean J.
E. LeRossignol of the Business Ad
ministration college, who is in
charge of the university campaign.
A Gold Star award is given by
the Community Chest to any or
ganization which passes its quota,
and tne faervice department is
therefore eligible for the ward, it
was pointed out.
Mrs. E. J. Boschult and Mr. A
C. Morton are in charge of the
Service department campaign and
nave been complimented by offi
cails of the drive on the record
achieved by their department. A
total of $494 has been subscribed
to date by the department, thus
exceeding last year's figure of $430
by $64.
Speaking on the drive as a
whole. Dean Le Rossignol de
clared that the university division
of the campaign is progressing
favorably and that the success of
the service department is an en
couraging sign. Subscriptions total
ing $3,651.35 have been received to
date, and Dean Le Rossignol said
last year's total might be ex
ceeded. The drive is scheduled to colse
Monday, Oct. 8.
Tryouts to Be Given at End
Of Nine Weeks for
New Members.
Junior Orchesis practice will be
gin next Wednesday evening at
seven o'clock, it was decided at the
first fall meeting of the senior
members of the club Wednesday
night.
Practices will be held for nine
weeks at the end of which will be
given tryouts to determine new
membership in this W. A. A.
dancing club.
At the gathering in the armory
Miss Georgia Kilgore presided and
later in the evening presented
Miss Claudia Moore, new sponsor
of Orchesis. who succeeds Miss
Edith Vail on the university fac
ulty. Senior members are:
Sybil A pear, Lorraine Camel.
Shirley Chatt, Grac CYadlock,
Dorothy Hubbard. Dorothy Jen
nings. Georgia Kilgore, Rebecca
Koerting. Iris Knox, Cathleen
Long. Frieda Lot man, Gertrude
Lotman, Virginia Moomaw. Grace
Morgan. Irene r.'abity. Nola O'Con
nor, Doris Ri snes Erml Wil
liams, and EUsaiwui Cost'llo.
ATSEVENTON
QUOTA ON CHEST DRIVE
Mystery Surrounds
Disappearance of
Laic College Derby
Mystery surrounding the dis
appearance of the law college
brown derby, which has neither
been seen nor heard of since some
time last spring. The derby, sym
bol of the prize weekly boner in
freshman law classes has custo
marily been awarded every week
to the freshman making the worst
"break."
Whether the hat Is in the keep
ing of some sentimental Junior
who cherishes it as a keepsake,
or adorning the mantle of a fra
ternity is open to dispute. Some
suspect that it has been purposely
confiscated.
However, law seniors, according
to Howard Gillespie, are consider
ing the donation of a new derby
to the freshmen, so that this good
old tradition may not perish. If
they do, 'who will be the first to
wear it?" is the question.
HOLD A. W. S. LEAGUE
Evelyn Diamond Will Outline
Activities for Coming
Semester.
All unaffiliated girls are invited
to attend the mass meeting of the
Barb A. W. S. league at 5 o'clock
Friday, Oct. 5 in the southeast
room of Ellen Smith hall, accord
ing to Evelyn Diamond, president.
This is the first meeting of the
year, and is designed to present
the activities of the coming semes
ter to the new girls.
A special feature of the meeting
will be a talk by Mrs. Westover, in
which she will discuss the prob
lems that may confront girls dur
ing the first year of their college
life. Activity point charts will be
distributed and explained, and
group leaders will be introduced
during the course of the program.
Announcement of the Ag mass
meeting Tuesday, Oct. 9, to or
ganize barb women there will be
made. The semester's program will
also be announced. This includes
group meetings, starting the week
of Oct. 15; weiner-roast with the
Inter-club council, Sunday morning,
Oct. 21, at 6:30 a, m.; mass meet
ing, Thursday, Nov. 1; joint party
with the Interclub council, Nov. 2;
group meetings, week of Nov. 19;
and first recognition meeting, Mon
day, Nov. 26, at 7 o'clock.
COURSE IN THEORY
OF INVESTMENTS
OFFERED NIGHTS
Mathematics 40c, Theory of In
vestments, has been added to the
list of evening classes being of
fered for the first time this year.
The class will meet on Wednesday
evenings in Mechanic Arts 302 and
is under the direction of H. P.
Doole of the department of mathe
matics. The course deals with sim
ple and compound interest, annui
ties, depreciation, sinking funds,
and amortization. Prerequisites for
the course are college algebra and
ability to use logarithms and pro
gression formula.
Evening class registrations for
the first three days this semester
shows a marked increase over that
for the same period last year. Ap
proximately 200 persons have at
tended classes thus far, according
to A. A. Reed, director of the Uni
versity Extension Division, in
charge of night class instruction.
Registration will continue thru
this week and next. After Oct. 13,
a late registration fee must be
paid. Evening headquarters for the
night registration are in Social
Science III.
SIGMA ALPHA IOTA
PLANS TEA SUNDAY
Honorary Musical Sorority
Arranges Program
For Evening.
Sigma Alpha Iota, honorary mu
sical sorority, will hold a tea Sun
day. Oct. 7, from 3 to 5 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Ellery Davis. Ar
rangements are in charge of Mil
dred Walker and Evelyn Stowell,
and the following will be in the re
ceiving line: Mrs. Vernon Forbes.
Laura Kimball and Mrs. Davis.
Luc'lle Rellly and Laura Kim
ball will open the program with a
vocal duet and Natalie Riker will
play a violin solo. A piano solo will
be given by Dorothea Gore and
Mildred Walker will accompany
the other numbers.
Mrs. Howard Kirkpatrick and
Mrs. Wilbur Chenowith will pour,
with Ruth Hill in charge of the
dining room. She will be assisted
by Helen Naive and Marjorie
Scott
Intramural Referees
Should File by Oct. 6
All students Interested in of
ficiating at Intramural touch
football game arc requested to
report to Harold Peti In tha
coliMum before Saturday noon.
SQUAD LEAVES FOR
MINNEAPOLIS AT 7
Enthusiasm High on Eve on Interconference Battle a
Nebraska Football Fans Meet in Burlington
Station for Demonstration at 6:30.
FRANK MEIER, VARSITY
Hundreds Travel to Gopher Stronghold for Saturday
Gridiron Classic; KFAB to Broadcast Direct
Account; Grid Graph Presents Action.
Keyed to a high pitch with pnssibilit its of Coach T). X.
Bible's Cornhuskers avenging the one-point defeat of two years
ago, Nebraska football fans will meet at the Burlington station
tonight at 6:30 for a brief thirty-minute sendoff. The train
bearing the Searlet and Cream's bid to stop the Big Ten favor
ites pulls out at 7 o'clock this evening.
With Tassels and Corn Cobs forming the nucleus of the
sendoff group, loyal students are expected to be on hand to
O cheer the team as it leaves for
SORORITY OFFICERS
ELECTED ON TUESDAY
Theta Sigma Phi, professional
journalism sorority, elected addi
tional officers yesterday afternoon
Frances Brune was named secre
tary, Jane Cleary was made pro
gram chairman and Helen Kropf
will head the social committee. Al
tho a definite date has not been set
as yet, the social committee is
planning to have a rush party for
their pledges in the near future.
DAY SET FOR OCT. 7
Special Services Scheduled
For Occasion; Students
Invited to Attend.
SISTERS TO BE PRESENT
Following a custom established
in 1917, churches and students will
celebrate All-University Church
Sunday on Oct. 7. Many churches
over the city have planned special
services for the occasion ?nd are
issuing special invitations for stu
dents to attend the event.
A number of university religious
organizations are likewise acting
to stimulate student interest in the
annual event. Big Sisters are plan
ning to contact Little Sisters to se
cure a large attendance of fresh
man women. Many religious fra
ternities and sororities are plan
ning special programs or activi
ties for the event.
This year, as in the past, church
es are following a hospitality pro
gram and inviting students into
the homes of church members
after the services.
Rev. C. H. Walcott, pastor of the
First Baptist church, 1440 Q St.,
has chosen as his sermon for the
occasion, "The Haunted House."
At 12 o'clock. Rev. W. D. Ban
croft will address the university
class there on "Wisdom and Folly."
A social program is scheduled for
the evening.
A young people's scholarship tea
is planned bv the United Brethern
church at 18th and M streets for
5:30 Sunday afternoon.
Other churches stated their pro
grams would be announced later.
T
Eighty Students Take Tests
For the Fifty Available
Positions.
Nearly eighty basic military
students took the qualifying tests
held Thursday afternoon for the
fifty available positions in the
Pershing Rifles, Honorary basic
military science organization. The
tryouts held in Nebraska hall cov
ered points on the manual of
arms, personal appearance, clone
order drill, and military courtesy.
The test was scored on a point
basis, and the sixty having the
highest score will be eligible for
membership.
The present members of the
company will meet Tuesday and
vote on those applicants having the
highest score. Applicants will also
be judged on their interest in mili
tary matters.
Between 40 and 50 new mem
bers are to be chosen, it was
stated and names of successful
candidates will be revealed after
the Tuesday session.
Mel Pester Chosen to
Play for Mixer Friday
Mel Pester and his orchestra
have been chosen to play for the
Ag mixer Oct. 5 in Student Ac
tivities building. Chaperones will
be Miss Bess Steele. Prof, and Mrs.
L. K. Crowe, ana Prof, and Mrs.
H. P. Davis.
This mixer is sponsored by the
Home Economics club.
CENTER, GAME CAPTAIN
what many predict is to be the
most important grid battle of the
midwest. Every member of the
two pep organizations will be
there, leaders of the groups stated.
Other students, unable to join the
trek northward are urged to turn
out.
"If the rally last Friday night
is any indication of what we are
to expect for the rest of the dem
onstrations, this fall will see record
crowds at all rallies, Fred Nick
las, chairman of the committee in
charge of rallies declared. ."Sat
urday's game is one of our big
gest. It is vital that students let
the team know that they are be
hind them."
"When the squad leaves the sta
tion tonight we want them to
know that hundreds of us in Lin
coln will be with them in spirit. '
Louise Hossack, Tassels president,
stated.
Members of the committee met
Thursday afternoon to formulate
plans for tonight's rally. Frank
lin Meier, varsity center, who is
to pilot the Huskers in this crucial
game, is expected to have a mes
sage for the pepsters. Coach Har
old Browne will also be asked to
speak.
Interest Soars.
Meanwhile football interest is
rising higher and higher as the
eve of the interconference clash
approaches. From Omaha a special
train has been scheduled to carry
football enthusiasts to the Minne
sota campus and dozens of others
are making the trip by auto.
Countless others will hear play-by-play
accounts as radio station
(Continued on Page 3.
A.
.S.
TEA HELD OCTOBER 4
More Than 450 Girls Attend
Affair in Ellen Smith
Hall.
MARY YODER CHAIRMAN
More than 450 girls attended tho
All Activities tea Thursday, Oct 4,
at Ellen Smith hall. Sponsored by
the A. W. S. board, and under the
direct charge of Miss Mary Yoder,
the tea was held in order to ac
quaint freshman girls with the dif
ferent campus activities, and to
give them a chance to sign up for
those in which they were inter
ested. Six major activities were repre
sented. Each activity had a spe
cial room, and new girls were es
corted thru the different depart
ments, those in charge explaining
the various activities to them. Pub
lications were in charge of Mary
Lou Peterson, who represented the
Daily Nebraskan; and Sancha Kil
bourne, who represented the Corn
husker. In the Big Sister room, new girl
signed up for different hobby
groups such as dramatics, tap
dancing, charm school, and sports.
This room was in charge of the
members of the Big Sister board;
Elizabeth Moomaw. Rowena Swen
son. Florence Buxman, Marjorie
Filley. Maxine Packwood. Breta
Peterson. Barbara DePutron. Mar
jorie Smith, Ruth Matsrhullat, and
Doris Riisness.
At the A. W. S. table new girls
signed up for the Freshman A. W.
S. group in which they will be
come further acquainted with the
campus activities for women.
The Y. W. C. A. tables were in
charge of Margaret Ward, and
Laura Mac Allistcr. Sarah Louise
Meyer and Maxine Packwood had
charge of the W. A. A. tabic,
where the girls had a choice of
Hports in which they might enter
during the coming year.
SIGMA ETA CHI GIVES
ANNUAL TEA FRIDAY
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational
girls' sorority, is holding its an
nual tea for all university Congre
gational women on Friday, Oct. S.
The reception is being held at El
len Smith hall from 3.30 to 5:30.
Committees in charge of the af
fair are: Invitations, Viola Kriz;
reception. Flora Katherine Ewart;
entertainment. Altheda Swift; dec
orations. Henrietta Sanderson; re
freshments, Dorothy RUc,
