1 13 A.X-L"Y
EBRA
SUBSCRIBE
NOW FOR THE
NEBRASKAN
LAST DAY
REGISTER
f
t
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
vou xxxvi iso. 2.
LINCOLN. NKIMASKA. WEDNESDAY. SEI'TEIUREK 16. 1936.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
SKAN
I rib
r
!
r
Greek Societies
Pledge 324 Men
As Rushing Ends
Nebraska frntrrnilics pledged n t t ji 1 of :'M students nt 'J
p. in. Monday ulun a three day nisliinir caiiipaiirn came to n
close. Sigma 1'hi Kpsilon Ird tin list of now jotrntial ihhiiIm is
by conducting 'Jti mm into its ranks. Sigma Alpha I'.psiton
proved n close second hy ilodgiiii: 'J.. nnd Siyiiin (hi an u;i 1 l.v
close third with 24.
This years total for 24 of the 25
fraternities on the campus ts only
34 less than the number pledged
at tho f lose of rush week last year.
According to a report of Lloyd
Friedman, chairman of the inter
fraternlty rushing committee, 433
men filed rush cards In tho Inter
fraternity council offices. This
number Is a reduction of 33 from
last year's total.
No Violations Reported.
Prof. K. F. Shramm. adviser to
the interfraternlty council, stated
that no flagrant violations of
rushing rules had been reported as
yet. All charges of unfair rushing i
practices must be filed by a com- j
plaining fraternity. If any such i
charges are brought they will be
tried by the intei fraternity coun-
cll'a first meeting of the year.'
probably to be hold IMesday night, j
The council has the authority to
levy heavy lines for such viola-
tions. I
List of fraternities and te;Ror7lfW Annnnnrr-C: Ma..
number of their new pledges fo-
lows:
Sigma Thl r.psilon 26
Sigma Alpha rtpatlon 23
Sigma Chi 21
Sigma Nu 20
Beta Theta PI :.. 1!
Delta t'psllon 17
Alpha Tau Omega 17
Acacia 1A
Thi Kappa Psl 1
Alpha wmm Hho ........ 15
Phi Gamma Delta 15
Pi Kappa Alpha 15
Karm House 14
Chi Phi 1.1
Phi Leta Theta 13
.Delta Tan Delta 12
Beta Sigma Psl 10
Alpha Sigma Phi 9
Phi Sigma Kappa ft
Zeta Beta. Tai 8
Sigma Alpha Mil ft
Lambda Chi Alpha '7
(Continued on Page 21.
burnmesses
systematic stuoy
" IK WELCOME SPEECH i
Chancellor Offers Advice
To Incoming Students
At Convocation.
Chancellor E. A. Burnett, in his
greeting to the freshmen at their
convocation In the coliseum. Mon
day morning, emphasized the im
portance if a thoroly balanced
program of work. Dr. A. R, Cong
don of the teachers college staff,
chairman of the assignment com
mittee, reported more than 1,500
students in attendance, a slight In
crease over a year ago. Dr. E. S.
Fullhrook. professor of marketing,
presided and introduced the chan
cellor, other administrative offi
cials, deans, ami directors of
schools and representatives of the
various religious groups on the
campus.
"There is one thing you will rind
as you progress in your wora nere
at the university," the chancellor
stated, "and that Is it will be ne -
cessary for you to fit yourself into
gome program which will allow
you to do intensive work. The
greatest mistake. that is always
made by the new student is that
lie does not recognize the implies -
lions involved in securing an edu
cation." Chancellor B u rn e 1 1 recom
mended that beginning students
tart to systemi.e their work,
and warned that there must be a
proper adjustment between work
and play, witn the mam empnasis
upon work.
At the close of the general con -
vocation, freshmen were directed
to attend the programs of their
respective colleges. Actual regis-
tration began Monday afternoon,
with the deadilnc set for Wednes-
lay at 5 p. m.. classes starting
Thursday morning.
FRESHMEN MAY GET
.
SalC Of HandbOOkS EXCeCdS
I ae.1 Year's Rorpint?
States Becker.
Sale of N books is surpassing
that of last year by a large num
ber, according to a report by Rich
ard Becker, business manager of
the student handbook. Freshmen
are asked to continue to call at
either the Y. M. office in the
Temple building or the Y. W. of
fice in F.llen Smith hall, both to
call for their N books and to be
come acquainted with the organi
zations. Upperclassmen are also
urged to call for their books at
these offices as soon as possible.
Ag men may receive their N
books by calling at room 302 A
hall, and upperclassmen on the
citv campus may eet theirs at a
booth in Social Science hall
(Continued on Tags. 3.)
urn
Greek Allilrlir Managers
Meet lluitxiiiy Evening
Fraternity athletic managers
meet Thursday, Sept. 17, at
7:15 p. m. In the "N" club
room at the coliseum. Plana,
schedule and sports fer the
coming year will be discussed.
COUNCIL STARTS
.. .. .
mccimg ior luesaay,
September 22.
Outlining an extensive athletic,
social and political program for
the coming year .the barb lnter
club Council will start Its activities
Tuesday evening, Sept. 22, with a
mass meeting In the Social Science
auditorium. Wilbur Ceechley, pres
ident, wili preside.
Officers of the council for this
past year are Brer.ley ; Byrle
Schuck, vice president; Austin
Mortts, secretary; Robert Sim
mons, Jr., treasurer; Lee Nlms,
athletic chairman; Thomas Peter
son, social chairman; and Dean
Worcester, organization chairman.
Purpose and organization of the
council will be explained to those
attending the meeting, aa well as
the forming of clubs. Principal
speakers of the evening will be the
officers and several faculty mem-
j bers.
I The council will seek a new deal
i in campus parties, according to
Morlts. It Is making plans for an
j all-campus party to be held in the
t coliseum in the near future, fea
turing one of the nation's better
orchestras. Altho racuity approval
has not yet been obtained, it is ex
pected that it will be obtained
soon. Should the campus give suf
ficient support, more of such par
ties will be given.
Touch football will Inaugur
'nte the sport season during the
! second week of school, Nims said,
j Following will be a full schedule
tof soorts thruout the year. A point
ym will be used with medals
HWarWtril IU 1 linilll'llFimilii I cn til
members.
Coed Counsellors Canvas
Campus. Compete for
Cash Prizes. -
First day's sales of auhscrip-
t(0na for the Awgwan, campus
j humor publication, were reported
jna encouraging by Floyd Baker,
business manager. The campaign
which began Monday will con
tinue all week, with stands at So
cial Science and Andrews halls.
Ag College stands, from which re
1 p0rt9 werp equally encouraging,
will also be left open all week.
Twenty Coed Counselors are
covering the Ag campus, while
others will be at the coliseum to
sell to freshmen during registra
tion. Fraternity and sorority houses
--in. be contacted later In the
jweek for their block subscriptions,
Rml Bifr stated purchases could
he mft(1l convenlently at that time,
A11 room(nf; houses and barb
j houses will be visited by the girls
lt rtinnrr lirnc Wednesday,
. T(n teams of Coed Counselors.
;w.jtn R mCmber in charge of
!e:ich. are competing for the high
est number of sales, and meetings
will be held every evening at five
!o clock to check on the day's
'sales. The girl selling the most
i subscriptions will receive a foot-
... - ... ...
season ticket and second high-
II receive a $2.00 cash prize.
Students wishing to make sub-
Ascriptions for the publication may
isign blanks in the Awgwan office,
I where Coed Counselors are In
-naK-
STl'DEXT DIRECTORY
sate recess a or.
Y.M.C.i. Staff in Charge
Of Advertising, Editing
Publication.
Announcing plans to have the
student directory on sule by No
vember 1, C. F..' Hayes, university
Y. M. C. A. secretary declared that
work on the present issue is well
unicr way. Sale of advertising
under the direction, of Joy Rich
ardson is nearly completed, and
the faculty list will be sent to the
printers Wednesday.
As before, the directory will be
edited by the staff at the Y. M.
K ftffirr Th. nrnr ieaiiA will K !
s arranged in the r.sme manner as
j was last year's issue. (
BARB
INTERCLUB
ACTIVITIES
SOON
STUDENT COUNCIL
REOPENS DRIVE TO
COLLECT PLEDGES
Organizations Asked to Pay
Money Promised Fund of
Student Union.
Reopening the drive to collect
all unpaid pledges for the Student
Union building, Arnold Levin,
president of student council, asks
organizations concerned to con
alder the matter at their earliest
group meeting. "With the Student
Union dream so near a reality we
must double all efforts on the
project." declared Levin. "Our
goal is in sight, but it will require
the co-operation of the entire
rampus to secure this long needed
improvement." he continued.
John P. Latscner, state PWA
director, informed the council that
the application for $250,000 Is
now in Washington awaiting final
approval of the federal govern
ment. As soon as this Is granted
definite action may be expected,
according to Levin. Korty-flve
percent of the funds is to an out
right grant , while 55 percent la
to be repaid.
Council Plans Drive.
Student council will meet for
the first time this semester on
Wednesday at 5 o'clock. Sept. 23.
At this time a student union com
mittee will be appointed, and plans
for the drive will be formulated.
In the meantime the council ad
vises ' all groups which have
pledged money to consider Its Im
mediate payment.
The following groups have
paid their entire pledge: Inno
cents, Mortar Board. Panhellcnlc,
Tassels, Xi chapter of Alpha Chi
Omega. PI Beta Phi. W. A. A.. F.
N. Mencfee. Coed Counselors. Phi
Upsilon Omicron. A. W. S., Thetft
Sigma Phi. Kappa Kappa Gamma,
Alpha Thl, Kappa Alpha Theta
and Sigma Delta Tau.
These ere the groups which
have pledges still unpaid: Publi
cations board. Interfraternity
council, Kosmet Klub. 1938 Prom
committee. Corn Cobs, Barb, A.
W. S Interclub council, Alpha
Tau Omega. Beta Theta PI, Chi
Omega, Delta Delta Delta. Delta
Gamma. Farm House, Phi Delta
Theta, Phi Kappa Psl. Pi Kappa
Alpha, Sigma Alpha Epsllon, Sig
ma Chi, Sigma Alpha Mu.
Alpha Omicron PI, Delta Upsl
lon, Cht Phi, Zeta Beta Tau and
Alpha Xi Delta. ...
DEAN REPORTS HEALTH
Ten Day Period for Medical
Tests Ends Tomorrow
Afternoon.
With one day remaining in
which tho entrance health exami
nation may be taken, Dr. R. A.
Lyman, director of the student
medical service, reports that 2.024
new students have already been
cared for under the new plan Initi
ated this year. The new arrange
ment A"hereby students were al
lowed to take the medical test any
time during a ten day period pre
ceding the opening of classes has
been an unquestioned success, ac
cording to Dr. Lyman.
"More than 2,000 students have
been examined .without the usual
waiting and general congestion
formerly entailed by the old five
day schedule for the examina
tions," Lyman emphasized. "Fur
thermore, several hundred stu
dents, over and above the 2.024
new students, have been examined
for NYA and other government
Jobs during the regular registra
tion period. This would have been
Impossible under the old arrange
ment.
Dr. Lyman opined that with a
steady flow of students thru the
health service step of the registra
tion process, one of the minor
sore spots In registration week
has been satisfactorily cured.
They'll Direct
t -ILJ -r
From the Lincoln Sunday Journal nnd Star.
Here are four fingers of the hand of fate in which rests the destiny of the 1936 Cornhusker grid
squad. They are: from left to right. Coach "Pa" Schulte. whose chief duties of late are in an advisory
rapacity. Hoy "Link' 'Lyman, who has rhaig of the line instruction, head coach Dana X. Bible .and
end toatli, W. H. Browne. Dible himself, tuiors the barkfield candidates.
Chancellor Burnett Voices
Enthusiasm of School Year
i
at miff
I
- Krom the Lincoln Journal
CHANCELLOR BURNETT.
MOVES SCIIOEA RSI 1 1 PS
CD E TO SW DEISTS
Eleven War Detcendant
Cet Tuition Free for
Firtt Semester' Fee.
I Verne Noyes scholarships
will be awarded to eleven univer
sity students for the first semes
ter, according to Dean W. C.
Harper.
The scholarships cover all tui
tion expenses and are given to
direct descendents of World war
veterans or veterans desiring a
college education. Students hav
ing a satisfactory scholastic rat
ing may renew their scholarships
for the following semester.
Individuals meeting above re
quirements may apply for second
semester scholarships at office of
the dean of student affairs.
BOOK SALE TO BEGIN
WEEK0PEN1NG GAME
Selleck States Athletic
Passes Available in
Two Weeks.
.Student activity tickets will be
released for sale sometime' during
the first of the week of the open
ing football game, activities direc
tor John K. Selleck announced
Saturday. The books which In
clude tickets for nil scheduled
athletic matches during the year
LKtll.be. prl;edet six dollars as in
the past year. -
Blocks of tfcaets will be sold to
any group of students of two or
more who wish to buy seats to
gether. Mr. Selleck stated.
Advance outstate sales thus far
point to an exceedingly successful
and prosperous year although
there are still seats for all games
available. Tickets for the Minne
sota game At Minneapolis have
been ordered by the activities di
rector and will be sold through
the university activities office in
the coliseum.
A special train Is being planned
to travel to Minneapolis for the
game if their is sufficient demand
among Cornhusker fans. The train
would leave Lincoln at 7 p. m.
Friday arriving at Minneapolis
sometime Saturday morning. It
would start home at 1:30 Sunday
afternoon, arriving in Lincoln
about midnight. Round trip chair
car tickets are being offered at
$8.15.
V. M. KNTKHTAINS AO
Fit ESI I MEN AT PAKTY
The annua freshman stag party
sponsored by the ag branch of the
Y. M. C. A. will be held in the
activities building. Wednesday
evening. The program will include
games, work displays and refresh
ments arranged by the Y. M.
group.
The party will begin at H:?,0
p. m. Ward Faudcr Is' In eharge of
arrangements.
Champion I Tuskers
Vs. -r in .
is?:J
i i " l in' l - - i -
Cs a"
To 1 hr- former students re
turning for the new year and
to those who are registering
for the first time the Uni
versity extends a most cor
dial welcome. The campus la
alive with student Interest.
Teachers will greet students,
both old and new, with genu
ine enthusiasm when classes
start on Thursday morning.
Present outlook is for in
creased registration with
prospects for a most success
ful year. We hope every stu
dent here who now feels
alone and possibly friendless
will find among his fellow
students and teachers new
friends to inspire him with
resolution and strength
achieve.
Appointments to Be Made
For Twenty-Seven
Positions.
Bill Marsh and Sid Baker, re
cently appointed editor-in-chief
and business manager of the 1937
Cornhusker, campus year book,
announced yesterday that applica
tions for 27 positions on both the
business and the editorial staffs
will be accepted by the managing
editors at 1 o'clock on Friday of
this week.
To aid In the publication of the
annual, the publications board,
headed by Prof. Gaylc C. Walker of
the Journalism school, has Ap
pointed Dick Brown and Bill Clay
ton as managing editors and Dave
Bornstcin and Howard Lynch as
assistant business managers.
All university students except
freshmen arc eligible and urged to
apply for positions on the staff.
Applications will be received by
the managing editors and the ap
pointments will be made by the
edltor-ln-chicf and the business
manager with, the approval of the
publications board. Freshmen in
terested in Journalism are asked
to apply for work in unappointlve
positions on the staff which will
facilitate their Appointment to
positions In future years.
To Be All State Product.
"This year's book will be an all
state product, published entirely
within the state of Nebraska,"
stated Marsh. "Our present plans
are to choose the beauty queens
by some method here In Lincoln
rather than sending them to some
disinterested Hollywood movie
star or director."
The new editor also mentioned
one of the many new features
planned to be Included in the Is
sue, a dedication to Nebraska's
new unicameral legislature, the
only body of its kind to appear In
(Continued on Tage 3).
PEHSIIING IUFEES TO
ASSEMBLE TUESDAY
Daivo Rrrnstoin Asks All
Member to Atlontl
First Mcrliiifj;. ,
Members of Pershing Rifles, na
tiona basic drill honorary, will as
semble for the first meeting of
the year Tuesday afternoon at
5:00, President Dave Bersteln An
nounced Wednesday. The chapter
will discuss ticket sales for the an
nual freshman-varsity football
game to be held Sept. 26, and other
regular business of the society, the
newly elected president declared.
The meeting will be held In
the regular meeting room of Ne
braska hall, and everyone is urged
to be present for the opening meet
ing of the society.
Thru 1936 Season
- i.. -. i ;.f
I THE CHANCELLOR. f k
NEW GORNHUSKER !; c I NEBRASKAN MAY
HEADS ANNOUNCE i JJ . 1 ADD ROTO PIECE
I ..A . to'. . 1 1
STAFF OPENINGS! A
- t: m?
. . sr.. . v . Mw A 61
if
Six t k
-. 1
PROF
BIN
E
HEART AILMENT
Secondary Education Head
Succumbs; Serves 26
Years Here.
Prof. Herbert Brownell. chair
man of the department of second
ary education and professor of the
technique of instruction in science
at the university, died early Tues-
day, Sept. 15, following an attack
of heart disease.
Prof. Browncl! came to the uni
versity In 1910, from Peru Normal
college where he was professor of
physical science and head of the
department for 17 years. He at
tended Colgate academy at Ham
ilton, N. Y.. and received his B. S.
degree at Hamilton college, where
he was president of his class and a
member of Phi Beta Kappa.
He received the New York life
teaching certificate in 1889 and
the Nebraska life teaching certifi-
( Continued on Page 2).
T
LARGE STOCK ON SALE
Complete Line Books for
First Semester Are
Available.
With prospects of an Increased
university enrollment over the
previous year, members of the
staff in charge of the student
bookstore located in the basement
of Social Science hall are making
preparations to accommodate a
large number of purchasers when
the store officially reopens at 7:30
o'clock Thursday morning.
A complete stock of books
which will be used in classes this
semester has already arrived and
been placed on the shelves, accord
ing to Charles DeKord, manager
of the store, and students wish
ing to purchase books before
Thursday morning will be per
mitted to do so immediately.
The project of the book store
which was completed as a result
of a student council campaign last I
year, provides that students may i
. . i u i. .. e
purcnHHC seconu-nanu mi
tho semester's work at 75 per
cent of their value. At the com
pletion of the course, if the book
is to be used in the following se
mester's classes, the book may be
resold to the store at 50 percent
of its value. New books may also
be purchased from the store.
In making tho announcement of
the opening of the store, DeFord
urged that students wishing to
sell used books from former se
mesters, wait for a few days be
fore attempting to do so, in order
to avoid confusion.
KIRKPATRICK EXPLAINS
L
Director Asks Advisers to
Inform Students on
Music Courses.
In an effort to interest students
of I he various colleges in courses
in the School of Music. Howard
Kirkpatrick. director, has issued
letters to all university deans, ad
visers and faculty.
"1 am of the opinion," stated
Director Kirkpatrick, "that one
rea.'ion more students do not avail
themselves of the various musical
organizations in the university is
that in many cases they are not
aware that courses are offered in
music for which they are eligible."
He further called attention to
the fart that students from the
different colleges need pay no
extra fee for musical courses and
that thev will receive credit for
sueh courses as elective.
Following is a schedule of the
times these courses are offered:
Chorus Hi 11MW MH220
lTI 3TTh MH220
', hestra 4-fi MF MH220
Cilec Club 7:15 p. m. T. MH220
DIES TUESDAY 0
10 P " "
I PROF.riiiwNtLL."
1,515 Students
Complete Fall
Matriculation
"nt oi i he luiriy hiii iv ot waiting nne. numerous cages,
confused sttidi'iits, and fatigued officials that comprised the I
groiit Ihi.x'.Io in tin- coliseum yesterday emerged approximately
l,.il.) 1 1( sliiin ii and new students
university.
Mill Calls First Meeting
Of Mm' IVp Group
Corn Cob members and new
pledrjcs will hold their initial
meeting In room 8. University
hall, at 7 o'clock this evening.
Important discussion will be
the determination of the num
ber of football seats needed for
this season. President Web
Mills announces.
IF SALES MOUNT
Collegiate Digest Would
Bring Nation's News
To Sunday Paper.
Announcement that Collegiate
Digest, national rotogravure, may
be added to the regular Sunday
edition of the Daily Ncbraskan this
year, if subscription sales continue
mounting toward the one thousand
mark, was Issued Tuesday by Rob
ert Funk, business manager of the
publication.
In speaking of the sales cam
paign which was inaugurated on
Monday, Funk emphasized the fact
that the Nebraskan will be avail
able to university students and
faculty members for the entire
year at the price of one dollar If
they take advantage of the offer
within the next two weeks. "This
price." Funk stated, "is as low as
has ever been offered to university
students, and after the close of the
drive on Sept. 30 .the subscrip
tion rate will be boosted to $1.50."
A Valuable Addition.
If the rotrogravure section Is
added to the Sunday odition of the
Nebraskan, the size of the paper
on that day will be increased from
the usual four page edition to a 16
page publication. Stressing the
fact that the Collegiate Digest
would be a valuable addition to
the paper, Arnold Levin, editor of
the Nebraskan explained, "We
would be giving the campus read
ers the very best that we could in
national collegiate news and pic
tures, an dat the same time im
prove our paper greatly."
New subscribers will be able to
get their papers at the regular
booth in the hall of Social Science
after Thursday, the business man
ager reported. Students wishing to
fill out subscription blanks within
the next few days may do so either
in the Daily Nebraskan office or
the booth in the north end or the
first floor corridor of Social Sci
ence. Ag campus students may
subscribe for the paper in Agri
cultural hall.
Fl
Indefinite Postponement of
Third Freshman Party
Necessitated.
The Women's Athletic Associa
tion party for freshmen women,
which was to have been held Wed
nesday night, Sept. 16, has been
postponed indefinitely, because
the women's gymnasium Is being
used for registration.
The W. A. A. party was to have
been the third in a series of large
freshman parties. The first of
these, held Monday, September 14,
at Ellen Smith hall, was g'ven by
the Coed Counselor organization,
for unaffiliated first year women.
The second party was arranged by
the university Y. W. C. A. and
Y. M. C. A. for all freshman men
and women.
The Y. W.-Y. M. party was held
in Grant Memorial hall. Tuesday.
September 15. from 8 to 11. Jane
Keefer, president of the Y. W.,
and Howard Wright, head of the
Y. M.. gave brief talks. Miss Mil
dred Green and Dr. C. D. Hayes,
secretaries of the two organiza
tions, were intrduced to the stu
dents. Dance music was furnished by
a WPA orchestra. David Bernstein
led the group in Nebraska yells
and scngs.
Co-chairmen of the affair were
Betty Chemy and Edward Ewart.
Evelyn Taylor was chairman of
the refreshment committee, and
Virginia Griswold of the program
committee. Sponsors were the
social staffs of the Y. W. and
Y. M.
Awguaii l!iiii:'.si Manager
Lollies (iall for Assistants
All Mudents wishing to work
on the business side of the Awg
wan are requested to report to the
Awgwan office in the basement
of University hall, according to
a rail issiicd by Floyd Biker, bnsi -
nc manager iojay.
completely registered in the
O While this figure exceeds that
of the first day of registration
for last year, which was 1,290, lt Is
not official. Ralph Hallocks, as
sistant photographer, computed
this number from the automatic
counter on his camera. The j
photographing of students is the
final step in the registration
process, giving the cameraman a
good opportunity to make an ac
curate estimate.
The official count of t first
day of registration will not be
announced until sometime today
according to Mr. Pike, publicity
manager ior tne university. .Mis
McGahey, the registrar, who was
in the coliseum throughout the
entire day, said that she could not
predict the size of the enrollment
nor compare it to that of former
I years.
Medical Exams Completed.
"There are several reasons why
me registration ts gpipg smoother
than other .years." the registrar
stated. "The principal of these Is
probably the dispatch with which
tne medical exams were com-
pleted this year; since ten days
instead of five were alloted for
these tests, there was no conges
tion wnaiever.
Other changes initiated in the
program this year concern th
psychology tests and photograph
ing. Every student entering the)
university with less than junior
ranic is required to take the psy
chology quizz. Furthermore, all
students, both freshmen and up
perclassmen, are being compelled
to nave ineir pictures taken.
According to Miss McGahey
students are neing askea to keep
tnese signed photographs to com
plete their identification cards..
These pictures should serve for
the student's stay in the univer
sity and should be transferred
from one Identification card to tie
next, the registrar stated.
1,515 Face Camera,
Approximately 1.315 students
faced Photographer Henry Kler-
stead's camera on the third floor
(Continued on Page 3).
TASSELS PRESIDENT
DIRECTS TICKET SALE
F(
Miss Magee Begins Drive
To Enlist Patrons in
Summer Months.
Margaret Phillippe, president of
Tassels, will direct the University
Players ticket sales campaign this
year as the drive opens the latter
part of this week. Having com
piled the largest list of sales in
last year's drive. Miss Phillippe
took charge of the campaign at
the request of both Tassels and
University Players.
During the summer months a
group of Lincoln Tassels, headed
by Louise Magee, chairman of the
summer sales committee, con
tacted former Lincoln patrons of
the players for the sale of sea
son tickets. Team captains of the
group were Eloise Benjamin,
Betty Magee, Jean Marvin and Mil
dred Holland.
At the first general Tassels
meeting of the year held Tues
day evening, team assignments
for the year were announced.
Louise Magee, Eloise Benjamin,
Martha Morrow, Betty Magee,
Jane Walcott, and Muriel Krasne
will captain teams. At a luncheon
to be held Wednesday noon the
captains will meet with Miss
Phillippe, Miss Alice Howell, di
rector of University Players, and
Miss Pauline Gellatly, faculty
sponsor, to complete plans for the
current sales drive.
JOURNALIST MEETING
DRAWS LARGE CROWD
School, Publication Direc
tors Introduce Students
To Department.
Nearly a hundred new journal
ism students gathered at the
journalism convocation in Uni
versity hall Monday morning to
make their first acquaintance with
heads of the student publications
and Prof. Gayle C. Walker,
director of the school of Journal
ism. Prof. Walker outlined to the
group the course requirements and
scope of work in journalism of
fered by that department.
Requirements for membership
and activities of Sigma Delta Chi
and Theta Sigma Phi were ex
plained by Lewis Cass and Vir
ginia Chain, presidents of their
respective professional journalism
groups.
Arnold Levin, editor of the Daily
Nebraskan, invited students to try
out for positions on the campus
newspaper.
Lewis Cass of the Awgwan and
William Marsh of the Cornhusker
also outlined opportunities for
; writing practice on their pubhea-
i lions.