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the
Nebraskan"
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Campus
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Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
vol. xxxv NO. 15.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1935.
PRICE 5 CENTS
SKAN
iT TT'l
INNOCENTS
PLAN
ANNUAL PROGRAM
IN HONOR OF DADS
Men's Society Arranges
Luncheon for Yearly
Celebration.
PACE TO ADDRESS GROUP
Whitaker Asks Cooperation
Of Fraternities for
Affair.
Annual Dad's day luncheon
nnd program sponsored by In
nocents society- has been ar
ranged for Saturday, Oct. 26,
when Nebraska plays Oklahoma
In . Memorial stadium, Henry
Whitaker, Innocent in charge of
the program committee announced
Monday.
The luncheon featuring a short
program will be held again this
year at the Lincoln chamber of
commerce and will start promptly
at 12:15 o'clock. E. O. Pace, Lin
coln attorney, has been chosen as
the principal speaker for the noon
program. Plans nearing comple
tion contemplate several other
short speeches.
Dad's day Is one of the oldest
traditions on the campus and all
students are being urged to par
ticipate by inviting their fathers
to attend the luncheon and later
the Huslter-Sooner football game.
"An effort is being made,"
Whitaker stated, "to secure the
co-operation of all fraternities and
sororities for the celebration.
Fraternities are asked to close
their tables Saturday, noon to-Insure
a large turnout at the lunch
con." Fraternities planning special
dinners for the dad's are asked
to schedule them for the evening
meal to avoid conflict with the
campus wide program. Barbs and
Greeks should inform their par
ent's of the program soon. Moth
ers and daughters arc welcomed
as well as the Dad's for whom
the program is especially planned.
Members tX Innocents Society
visited the fraternity houses Mon
day night explaining the tradition
of Dad's day, and requesting their
participation in the annual event.
Spotlight on the day's program
will focus on the Big Six tilt with
Oklahoma at 2 o'clock Saturday
afternoon. The program at the
chamber of commerce will con
clude in time for students and
their dad's to attend the game.
Tickets will go on sale soon at
50 cents, according to Whitaker.
Members of Innocents and other
salesmen will handle the ticket
campaign.
Other members of the committee
in charge are, Irwin Ryan, and
Jack Pace.
SPEAK HERE OCT. 23
Nebraska Graduate Plans
Extended Visit in
Lincoln.
Ruth Bryan Owen, recently re
turned from Denmark where she
was sent as the United States'
first woman foreign minister, will
speak in Lincoln on Oct. 23 during
the Nebraska State Teacher's as
sociation meeting. Mrs. Owen, who
is a former student of the univer
sity and resident of Lincoln, plans
to p?nd several days of her cur
rent lecture tour in Lincoln among
friends and civic groups.
Mrs. Own will be the guest,
speaker for the Jill-women's din
ner, sponsored by the Nebraska
Women's Educational club of dis
trict No. 1. This dinner will be
held at the Cornliusker at 6:15 on
Wednesday evening. Oct. 23. Tick
ets for the affair will be on sale at
the Y. W. C. A. on Saturday, Oct.
19. from 11:30 to 2 o'clock. A
maximum of 600 reservations may
be made by teachers thru the
building representatives of the
various schools.
CHEMICAL ENGINEERS
SHOVNSTR0P0SCOPE
Ernest Guenzel Demonstrates
Electronic Device to
A. I. C. E.
Ernest Guenzel will present a
discussion and demonstration on
the "Stroposcope" to members of
the American Institute of Chem
ical Engineers at the opening
meeting of the year, 7:30 o'clock,
Tuesday evening, Oct. 8, in EE
102.
Guenzel, president of the society,
will explain the operations of the
Instrument which is an electronic
device for turning lights off and
on very rapidly in order to view
the moving parts as stationary ob
jects. Prof. L A. Bingham of the E. E.
department snd new advisor to the
society will speak to those attend
ing. Many new members will be
present at the meeting.
Philadelphia Club
Sends Art Display
For Annual Exhibit
On the third floor of Morrill
Hall may be seen the eighth an
nual exhibition of the Philadelphia
Society of Etchers and Graphic
Artists. The exhibit includes litho
graphs in addition to etchings.
Each year a comprehensive ex
hibition is held In Philadelphia and
is then circulated thru museums,
cultural institutions and galleries
of the country, thus reaching a
wide public and a broad recogni
tion in accordance with the artists
represented.
One of the outstanding features
of this exhibit is the gift print,
"Mountain Stream," contributed
by Robert Nisbet. This picture is
number 176 in the catalogue.
The gallery will be open to all
visitors every day from 8 to 5 and
on Sunday from 2 to 5 until Nov. 1.
PESTERTOTLAY
FOR AG COLLEGE
FORMALFRIDAY
Announce Committees for
Overall, Apron
Party.
Committees for the annual farm
er's formal to be held Friday,
Oct. 25, in the Student Activities
KnilHinir rn tViO & r MDIDUS Were
uuiiuiii vj . . - o r
announced Monday. Mel Pester
and his orchestra ww piay ior me
party and overalls and aprons will
be the appropriate dress .
The affair is open to all ag stu
dents and their dates and is under
tvi eiinorviainn nf the Ac Execu
tive Board. Ogden Riddle will be
general chairman ana janiue
Campbell will be co-chairman.
Elsie Buxman is chairman of the
presentation committee, which will
include the following members:
Virginia Kiem. Alice Soukup. Earl
Heady, Albert Moseman, and
Frank Svoboda.
Refreshments.
Publicity and refreshments will
be under the direction of John A.
Clyraer, chairman. Elsie Goth, co
chairman, Don Magdanz, Bonnie
Spannggard, Vernon Keller and Ila
Fern Halstrom.
On the ticket committee will be
Ward Bauder. chairman. Eleanor
McFadden, co-chairman, Wilson
Andrews, Earl Hedlund, jonn
Bengston, Maurice Peterson, Phil
Sutton. Richard Hansmire. Donna
Hiatt. Truma McClellan, Ruth
Carsten, Emma Mauch and Jose
phine Zimmer.
Decorations.
Vincent Jacobsen will be chair
man of the orchestra and chaner-
ons committee and will be assisted
by Lois Allen, co-chairman. The
committee is as follows: Hubert
Alloway, Dayton Klingman, Elean
or Bignol and Gladys Kiopp.
Genevieve Bennett as chairman
nf thi Hnrnrations committee will
have Floyd Carroll as co-chairman
and will have the ronowing com
mittee members: Eleanor Chase,
Dorathee French, Bernetha Hine
thorn, Chris Sanders, Dale Smith,
Don Bauman, Wayne Domingo,
Ward Henderson, Glenn Klingman,
Willard Pratt, La Verne Peterson,
Margaret Deeds, Elaine Cook,
Eleanor Green and Kathryn Kil
mer. Members of the Ag Executive
hoard are Vincent Jacobson. John
Clymer, Ward Bauder, Ogden
Riddle and Janice campDeu.
COMMITTEE PLA!S
PROGRAMS OF P. U.K.
Members Will Convene
In PooVs Office
Tuesday.
Plans for the present school
year will be arranged at the meet
ing of the program committee of
Phi Beta Kappa Tuesday after
noon at 4 o'clock in the office of
Dr. Raymond J. Pool in Bessey
hall.
Members of the committee are
ProfesfSors Harry Kurz, chairman,
and Luvlcy Hill, Dwlght Kirsch,
Raymond Dein, Matilla Peters,
Clifford M. Hicks, snd Raymond
J. Pool.
Curator Becomes Satirical;
Shows Botanical Treasures
Max Schiller, philosopher,
humorist, and university horti
culturist violated one of the
better known phases of the um
written law yesterday after
noon between four and five o'clock.
In fact, Max completely ignored
one of the fundamental principles
by which human conduct is di
rected. Max, who spends most of
bis time in the campus gTeenhouse,
disregarded the adage, "People In
glass houses shouldn't throw
stones "
Spoke the copy hunting journal
ist as he entered the glass struc
ture: "Are you boss here?"
Answered grisled. sparkling
eyed old Max, "No, I'm just the
football in this sunlight stadium,
and I get kicked around plenty."
Queried the news scribe again,
"And who are the players In this
game?"
"You and your kind, swaggering
young strlbllngs that haven't any
doubt that they are the cream of
the nation's crop," retorted Max.
It seemed that the curator
wasn't as sore as he was satirical.
When asked If he had . anything
around bis diggings that might not
INT
65 REPORTERS TO
Assignments Are Subject to
Revision in Two
Weeks.
WRITERS CLASS FRIDAY
Fischer to Interview New
Staff Members
Friday.
Sixty-five students were ap
pointed to the reporlial staff of
the Daily Nebraskan Monday
afternoon by the publication's
editor, Jack Fischer, and the
managing editors, Virginia Selleck
and Irwin Ryan.
"Reporters should remember,"
Miss Selleck stated, "that the as
signments are only temporary and
will be revised not before one week
and not later than two weeks
from now. Any reporter who does
not cover his beats adequately will
relinquish his place on the staff."
Because of the exceptionally
large number of students who ap
plied for positions on the staff it
was not possible to form a definite
opinion of the individual work.
There are several duplications in
the list because there are not
enough beats for the number of
students who have applied.
Anyone who has applied for. a
beat and whose name does not
appear on the list should see one
of the managing editors. Every
reporter is expected to attend the
newswriting classes that are held
every Friday afternoon at 3 in the
basement of U hall. If it is im
possible to attend, reporters should
notify the managing editor before
the class and arrange to secure the
instruction at some other time.
- See Desk Man.
Those who are assigned to
sports, feature, society and wo
men's staff should see the man
aging editors to get their assign
ments. Fischer announced' that all re
porters should arrange an appoint
ment for an interview with him
next Friday, in order that he may
personally help them get started
in the work
The list of appointments is as
follows: Mary Arbitman, Tassels.
French department; Lucile Bache
meyer, German and zoology de
partment: Mary Jane Barnes, so
ciety staff; Roma Beach, observa
tory, feature staff; Elizabeth
Bornemeier, geography, Palladian
literary society; June Marie Bier
bower, office of the dean of men,
chancellor; Lois Brock way, fine
arts department; Bonnie Burn,
Condra's office, political science
(Continued on Page 2.)
BEAUTY TO BE TOPIC
FOR VESPER SERVICE
Schedule Y.W. C. A. Meeting
Tuesday Noon at Ag
College.
Y. W. C. A. vesper services will
be held for the second time for
girls on the Holdrege campus,
Tuesday noon at 12:30, Oct. 8 in
the home ec parlors.
According to recent announce
ment "Beauty" is to be the topic
of this worship service. The meet
ing, in charge of Frances Schmidt
pnd Truma McClellan, is open to
all girls interested in the activi
ties of this group.
In commenting on the coming
moptintr Marearet Deeds, presi
dent of the ag camppus Y. W. C.
A., said, ' 1 wisn 10 eixenu an in
vitation to all new girls who came
last Tuesday, as well as other stu
dents who have not attended the
rvirea nreviouslv. to become a
part of this organization."
be too scientific for the campus
appetite, Max expressed the opin
ion that if there was anything too
complex for students to under
stand, then, no one could under
stand it, since the students were
the pick of the nation, by their
own statement.
However, after voicing such
opinions as "students are too full
of wise cracks to speak correct
English'" and "high school stu
dents can't spell worth a damn,"
Max said. "Sure I got a lot of in
teresting things around here."
Max led the botanically ignorant
reporter thru his dank smelling
rooms filled to Jungle denseness
with plants, vines, trees, crawlers,
creepers, sneakers. In short, his
vegetably over-populated palace of
living things. At the outset be
said, "Plants are just like people,
they respond to care, they want to
be fondled."
The .first stop was at the mar
csnthia box. This plant, he ex
plained, represents the earth's first
full-fledged vegetation. He eluci
dated, "You know, from little
acorns mighty oaks do grow." He
waved from the marcs n this box to
(Continued on Fags 2.)
EDITORS APPO
NEBRASKAN STAFF
Iowa State Byword Is 'Meet
Me at the Union, Josephine'
One of the most impressive sights on the Iowa State college
campus is the seven storied, gray stone Memorial Student Union
building. On a hill overlooking the formal gardens and the lake
in the east campus, the structure is not only impressive in ap
pearance, but it is the most frequented building in the college
system, according to the stuaenis.O;
The main floor of the Union is
reached thru an entrance pillared
in gray stone in memoriam to
Iowa students who fought in the
World war. Across the hall is a
large room paneled in oak with
a stage at one end and twenty or
twenty-five tables at the other.
The floor between is used for
dancing. All the school parties
and many of the sorority and
fraternity affairs are held here.
Other rooms on this floor are a
main lounge, reception room and a
smaller party room.
The floor below has a cafeteria,
barber shop, beauty parlor, publi
cation offices and game rooms.
Also on this floor is a popular
campus rendevous called "The
Cyclone Cellar." The plan is that
of any college drug store but it
ENGINEERS TO START
CAMPAIGN FOR BLUE
PRINT SUBSCRIBERS
Circulation Manager Opens
Subscription Drive
Wednesday.
Striving to obtain a large num
ber of readers in the engineering
college, the Nebraska Blue Print,
student engineering publication,
will commence a sales campaign
on the campus Wednesday morn
ing. Pete Jensen, the publication's
circulation manager, announced.
Every engineering student will
he contacted this week. Jensen
stated, and subscription salesmen
will be working in an oi me engi
neering departments. The sub
scriotion rate for the publication's
eight issues is a dollar.
Edited by Fred Chamocrs, me
Blue print each month offers a
feature on some engineering proj
ect or activity written by a former
student in the college. Dean Fer
guson additionally ,wrues a coi
nmn in earh ui ip Other short ar
ticles " "of engineering interest,
alumni news, departmental ana so
riptv news, and a humor section,
Sledee Jr.. edited by Frank Micr,
complete each issue.
AMELIA EARHART TELLS
OF SOLOJUGHT IN TALK
First Town HallLecture to
Be Held at Lincoln
High School.
Rolntinfr the storv Of her SOlO
flight from Honolulu to Oakland,
Miss Amelia Earhart. America's
ace aviatrix, will start the Town
Hall series sponsored by the Lin-
rrn Tnninr IarilC at 8 o'clock
Tuesday night in the high school
auditorium.
The famous woman flier, first
woman to span the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans, will tell her experi
ences in flight from Mexico City
to Newark. Since her 'friendship'
flight in 1928, she has established
many records for women, one of
which is a transcontinental flight
record of a little more than sev
enteen hours.
Among her varied activities of
the past few years has been the
starting of an air line from Bos
ton to Bangor.
FALL CHEMISTRY PICNIC
ATTRACTS50 STUDENTS
Members of Phi Lambda
Upsilon Turn Out for
Fall Program.
Approximately fifty attended
the annual fall picnic of the chem
istry department Saturday after
noon in Roberts park. Attending
were members of the Phi Lambda
Upsilon, honorary chemistry fra
ternity, graduate students in
chemistry and chemical engiieer
lng, and the chemistry faculty
with their families.
Baseball and horseshoe pitching
provided entertainment during the
afternoon. Phi Lambda Upsilon
sponsored the picnic with Stephen
Binkley, William Beck and Allen
Weitkamp in charge of program
arrangements.
LAW JUNIORS ELECT
JOHN CLEMANS HEAD
John V. Clcmans will head the
junior legal students for the cur
rent year, as a result of his elec
tion as president of that group in
their annual election of class offi
cers held recently. Other officers
named in the election were: Vice
president, Louis Peterson; secre
tary and treasurer, Ernest Arnold;
ergeant-at-arms. Ruth Hunt; and
song leader, James Bigley.
Dr. Corey to Address
Educational Fraternity
Phi Delta Kappa, men's educa
tional fraternity will meet at the
Grand hotel Tuesday evening, Oct.
8. at 6:15. Dr. Stephen Corey will
give a talk on "Chicago's Gradu
ate School."
is in the midst of school activity.
The upper floors of the build
ing are devoted to conference
rooms and rooms for students
who prefer to live on the campus.
Mass meetings, art exhibits, lec
ture and concert series in fact
almost any activity that concerns
the student body in any way is
held in this building. The reading
rooms, lounges and the Cyclone
Cellar are the favorite meeting
places for discussions and commit
tee meetings of all sorts.
The place that the Union holds
in the life of Iowa State college
is one that could never be re
placed by a less useful and less
ornamental structure. And in the
several years that the Union has
been in use, one of the mere shop
worn phrases on the Iowa campus
has been, "Meet me at the Union."
AG HOI EC GROUP
Group Sponsors First Social
Event on Holdrege
Campus.
Sponsoring an all college hour
dance to be held in the Student
Activities building from 6:45 to
7:45 Wednesday evening, Oct. 9,
the Home Ec club is promoting the
first social event on the farm cam
pus. Ruth Henderson of the Home
Ec club who is in charge of the
affair, stated that a good record
ing system will be installed to sup
ply the music
According to Mips Henderson
this all school get-tcgether was
planned as a pre-season ag mixer
to acquaint the farm students with
the nature of these parties and to
promote a general acquaintance
among the students on the Hol
drege campus. Members of the
home cc organizatios stated they
expect the spirited enthusiasm
which was demonstrated at the
general mass meeting of all farm
students last week would be car
ried over to make the hour dance
a success.
Members of the principal ag
student organizations will be pres
rnt at the dance. Clubs that have
indicated their co-operation are:
Farm House, Alpha Gamma Rho,
ag college boarding clubs, and barb
organization.
Chaperons for the affair will he
Mr. arid Mrs. E. L. Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. H. P. Davis, and Mr. and
Mrs. H. J. Gramlick.
Art Department
Shows Paintings
By 'Prospectors1
The 'exhibition on view this
month in Gallery A of Morrill Hall
which is kept for loan collections
is by the "Prospectors," a group
of artists who have banded them
selves together because of their
common interests, and who live in
Boulder, Colo. Most of them have
been on the faculry of the Uni
versity of Colorado at some time
during their careers.
Many of them have received na
tional recognition in art circles.
Miss Sibell, who has several
sketches in the collection, was
awarded first prize in the Na
tional Association of Women
Painters last year for the best
water color by a woman. Several
of the other members of the Pros
pectors have painted pize-winning
pictures.
There are paintings in oil, water
color, and tempera represented
in the collection, and sketches in
various mediums. Widely diversi
fied subjects sre treated in the
gallery.
"This gallery is a particularly
refreshing one," states Mr. Dwight
Kirsch, chairman of the fine arts
department. "One seldom finds a
group of pictures so universally
characterized by the boldness of
outline and choice of subject
material as that in evidence here.
These artists do not use the com
mon 'pretty scenery.' Rather, their
work is done strongly and utilizes
bolder, heavier logics. We wish the
students and population In general
would take more of an interest in
these exhibitions. This one by the
Prospectors will be here until Nov.
1 and the gallery is open every
day from 8 to 5 and Sunday from
2 to 5."
TAP CLASS TO MEET
AT 7 TUESDAY iy GYM
Lois Rathburn Instructs
Members; Ruth Hill
Accompanies.
Members of the tap dancing
class of the Coed Counselors will
meet Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock
in the women's gym, according to
Lois Rathburn who will instruct
the class. Ruth Hill will play for
the dancing and Miss Elsie Ford
Piper is sponsor of the group.
AH those that signed up for the
group at the activities tea or at
the mass meeting should attend
the class. Tap shoes will not be
required for the first class. Meet
ings will be held the first and third
Tuesday of every month.
JUNGBLUTH SIGHED
FOR KOSMET SHOW
Filings for 1935 Fall Kevue Close Tonight; Sehwenk
Expects Greater Number of Acts With New
Entry Rulings and Accommodations.
STUART THEATER CONTRACTED FOR CONTEST
Sweetheart Election Dates
To Be Announced by
Council Soon.
Announcement of the en
gagement of Eddie Juiibluth's
orchestra and the Stuart the
ater for the liW3 Kosmet Klub
Fall Kevue was made Monday
by Bill Garlew, busincs manager
of the club.
That securing Jungbluth's or
chestra to accompany skits at the
show will insure the best musical
background the Klub has ever ob
tained was indicated by Garlow,
who pointed out that before this
year one of Lincoln's smaller or
chestras has always played. Any
group may secure the service of
the orchestra in accompanying
their act.
"In selecting the theater, there
was little choice," Garlow asserted,
"since the Stuart has the only
stage and auditorium in Lincoln
that will accommodate the show
and a university crowd. From
these two viewpoints, the show will
be the most successful and enter
taining in years."
Another feature of the Fall
Kosmet Show, presentation of Ne
braska's 1935 Sweetheart, will
soon overshadow other prepara
tions for the performance. Filing
dates for the traditional election
will probably be announced by the
Student Council after meeting this
week.
The Magee Cup, awarded
annually to the group presenting
the best skit during the show, will
either be replaced by two separate
cups for the winning fraternity
and sorority, or will be inscribed
with two winners this year in ac
cordance with the new university
ruling. The trophies to be used
will probably be put on display
next week, Garlow indicated.
PANHELLENIC CLUB TO
.5
Miss Kimsey Reviews Alpha
Chi Convention
Monday.
Panhellenic representatives from
the various sorority groups on the
campus held their second meeting
of the season at Ellen Smith Hall
at 5 o'clock Monday afternoon.
Miss Charlotte Kizer, head of
the city panhellenic council, an or
ganization made up of represent
atives from aluumni of the Greek
groups, spoke to the assembly
about the coming panhellenic ban
quet which is to be staged on Nov.
5 at the Cornhusker Hotel.
A review of the National Aippha
Chi Omega convention activities
which took place in Greencastle,
Indiana lecently was given by
Georgetta Kimsey, representative
of this group on the Nebraska
campus.
Plans were made for the com
ing pledge day which has been set
for Oct. 11 and the present allow
ance of $131 for formal parties
was increased to $135, by a vote of
the group present.
Dorothy Larson, secretary of
the panhellenic representatives,
presided at the meeting in the ab
sence of the president, Virginia
Veith.
dudleytoTpeak at
ENGI
A. S. M. E. National Official
Stops Here Enroute
To Convention.
W. L. Dudley of Seattle, Wash
ington will speak to mechanical
engineering students at the year's
first M. E. convocation 11 o'clock
Wednesday morning in M. E. 206.
The speaker, chief engineer of the
Western Blower Co. of Scuttle, will
discuss a subject of general in
terest to mechanical engineering
students, according to Prof. J. W.
Haney, departmental chairman.
All 11 o'clock M. E. classes will
be excu.ied Wednesday in order to
permit students to hear Mr. Dud
ley, chairman of the national A, S.
M. E. standing committee on local
sections who is enroute to a'nd
the society's annual meeting in St.
Louis this weekend.
"All mechanical engineers and
other interested students 6hould
attend the convocation," Prof.
Haney stated. "Mr. Dudley is well
known as a speaker and will be
remembered by many as one of the
chief speakers at the district A. S.
M. E. convention here last spring."
Thurman to Give Report
Of National Convention
Wayne Thurman will present E
report of the National American
Society of Agricultural Engineer
ing convention at a meeting of the
student A. S. A. E. branch, 7:30
o'clock, Tuesday evening, Oct. 8
in the ag engineering building.
HOLD BANQUET NOV
NEERS ASSEIVIBLY
Klub to Review Individual
Manuscripts Oct. 22;
Finals Nov. 1.
That today, Oct. 8, is ih
final day for filinp skits in the
Kosmet Klub Fall Kevue was
the warning issued Monday by
Clayton Sehwenk, president of
the organization. Skits may ba
registered at the Kosmet Klub of
fices in the basement of Univer
sity hall from one to five o'clock
this afternoon.
Due to a ruling, of the faculty
committee, fraternities and sorori
ties must make separate entries,
but will be awarded separate tro
phies, 30 the number of filine
should be increased, according to
Sehwenk.
"With the best accommodations
for the show in recent years, we
urge the largest possible number
of organizations to enter skits to
take advantage of them," Sehwenk
declared. "All campus organiza
tions are eligible to enter, in addi
tion to fraternities and sororities,
and Klub members will be glad to
assist them in organizing a skit."
First review of skits will be held
Oct. 22, when the Klub will check
over manuscripts for individual
acts. Preliminary judgings will
take place from Oct. 28-31. FinaT
selections of skits to be included in
the show will be made from Nov.
4-7. The show is scheduled from
9 o'clock on the morning of Nov.
22.
A larger number of curtain acts
is being requested this year by the
Klub, according to Sehwenk. who
urged that some groups without
facilities enough for a full ten min
ute act prepare shorter skits that
could be presented between the
regular entries.
Winners in the show this year
will be chosen according to audi
ence applause, with the assistance
of a committee composed of three
faculty members. A second work
er's meeting is scheduled for
Thursday night at five - o'clock in
the Kosmet Klub rooms.
ISced More Girls for
Retail Concessions
Jeanne Palmer, concessions
manager for the W. A. A. an
nounced that twenty-five extra
girls are needed to sell conces
sions at the Minnesota game
and fifteen more girls to work
in the retail stands on the con
course. All salesmen receive free ad
mission to the game, and a 10
percent commission on all
sales. Applications may be
made at the W. A. A. room in
the women's gymnasium be
tween 12 and 4 o'clock on Tues
day and Wednesday, Oct. 8 and
9, at which time Miss Palmer
will interview the applicants.
L
100
Attend Instructional
Affair for Barb
Students.
Attendance at the fiist otial
dancing class held Friday, Oct 4
reached 100, a new level for theso
affairs, announced Dorothy Beers,
chairman of the barb A. W. S.
group sponsoring the weekly
tianies. "Opportunity for all un
affiliated people to have inexpen
sive social experiences, combined
with instruction is offered at these
Friday night classes," stated Miss
Beers.
Mrs. Luella Williams, of the Wil
liams dancing studio in Lincoln,
will give instructions at the sec
ond class to be held Friday, Oct.
11, from 7:15 until 9 p. m. in the
armory
Dorothy Beers, rhairman of the
Y. W. C. A. social staff, is in
charge of affairs, which will ba
given every Friday Ihruout the
year. Miss Green, Y. W. C. A.
secretary, will act as chaperon.
Members of the social staff, who
help plan the affairs are: Eleanor
Bell, Iris Knox. Lillian Zeibold,
Dorcas Crawford, Beth Phillips,
and Edna Lee.
Admission to the dances is 10
cents and an identification card.
E1SGIXEERS' SOCIETY
MMES COMMITTEE
Metcly Chosen Group to
Plan Programs for
October.
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers will have as their Oc
tober program committee Paul
Humphrey, Richard Cnowins. Bill
Hammond. James' Hunt, John E.
Passmore and J. E. Chmelir. ac
cording fo an announcement by
George Heiscr, vice president of
the organization. p
Members oi the society should
begin soon on their technical pa
pers, it was pointed out