; V.i' .KjfrinW's''""'
The Daily Nebraskan
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
Barb
Conclave
Tonight
The
Nebraskan
Satisfies
VOL. XXXVI NO
LiNCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 22, 1936.
I'll ICE 5 CENTS.
Pi
.F.
Editor States That 5,000
Copies of Magazine
Sent in Mails.
George F. Warren, '97, chief
monetary adviser to President
Roosevelt, will appear in print in
the first edition of the 1936 Ne
braska Alumnus' of which 5,000
copies will go into the mails to
day. Editor Ralph Reedcr, aided by
his Btaff, has assembled a 34 page
magazine featuring a range of
authors beginning with Mr. War
ren and ending with members of
the freshman class. Reeder re
ports that the September issue
contains an especially rich offering
of photographs.
Mr. Warren writes an article of
interest to agriculture students en
titled, "The Farmer's Future."
According to Reedcr, it is diffi
cult to select the most interesting
article because of the wide variety
of subjects. Upper classmen will
undoubtedly be interested in the
"First Letters Home" written by
Jean Sanders and Merrill Englund,
both members of the freshman
class. The letters recall memories,
pleasant or otherwise, of the first
few weeks in the university.
Sophomore Milton Gustafson's
account of his stay at the famed
Jackson Hole entitled "Dude Coun
try" will appeal to any lover of
the wilds. For the well-dressed
student the Alumnus offers "Fall
Fashions Color the Campus."
Coach Bible writes reluctantly,
but with secret happiness, that
the prospects for the 1936 Husker
eleven are very bright. The
Husker mentor reviews the team
In his article "Earnest Optimism."
'Tlease Mr. Sellcck" reveals one
Of the causes for the athletic
manager's increasing baldness,
while "Pound Lore" gives the story
of one of the university's most
famous graduates.
BANQUET FOR OCT. 7
Dean Poynter to Speak at
Initial Meeting for
Prc-Medics.
Dean C. W. M. Poynter, of the
College of Medicine, will be the
principal speaker at the first Nu
Mcd society banquet to be held
October 7, at 6:15, at the Annex
Cafe. All Nu-Med members are
requested to attend, according to
George Place, president of the
group.
Each meeting this year will be
held in the form of a banquet.
Meetings for this year arc sched
uled for October 7, November 11,
December 2, January 6. February
3, March 3. April 7, and May 5,
according to the head of the group.
Prc-Modic Day this year-will be
some time the earlier part of May,
but definite plans have not been
made as yet.
Officers of the pre-medic group
this year are: President, George
Place; vice president, Fred Web
Bier, secretary-treasurer, Duane
Meier; reporter, Charles Ashley.
Literary Club Holds First
Assembly, Makes Plans
For Coming Year.
Holding their Initial meeting of
the fall term, members of the
Palladlan literary society gath
ered last night in their club rooms
in Temple Hall.
George Wiebusch, president, led
the group of fifty members in a
business meeting. Plans for ad
mitting new members were dis
cussed as were details for the
social meetings to be held each
Friday.
The Palladlan society, founded
the same year as the University
of Nebraska, limits its member
ship. Parties were held last week
for prospective Palladians.
Eleanor Eiche will serve as
publicity director for the group
this year.
INSTRUCTOR POSTS
GIVEN BIZAI) GRADS
J. Miles M. EricliHon Gain
PonitioiiH in Slate
College.
J. Royce Miles and Maurice J.
Erickson, both of whom received
I heir masters degrees from the
business administration college,
have accepted positions as in
structors in economics at state col
leges. Miles, who graduated from bus.
ad. in 1932. received his masters
in 1935. He is now teaching eco
nomics at Louisiana State univer
sity In Baton Rouge.
Altho Eilcson did not graduate
from Nebraska, he was given a
piasters degree here in 1938 and is
now Instructor In economics at
Texas Institute of Technology at
Lubbock, Tex.
WARREN
WRITES
ARTICLE
IN NEW ALUMNUS
Nazi Regime Initiates
Friendship in Schools
Prof. Shoenemann Says
The most important change that 1 ho Nazi regime has
wrought in German schools has been to make professor and
student 'kameradsdraftlich'. At least that is what Dr. KricrJ
erieh Schoenemann, visiting professor on German-American cul
tural relations, thinks.
In plain English, German pro-"
feasors and students nave devel
oped a new understanding of each
other, and friendly personal rela
tionships are rising in German
classrooms under Mr. Hitler's
reign.
A second change in the educa
tional system, brought about thru
the National Socialist program,
was the placing of great emphasis
upon physical culture in German
schools. The outcome of this pol
icy became apparent to the world
in the recent Olympic games.
"I, as an educator, am espe
cially proud of the proficiency
that Germany has shown in all
athletic fields," Dr. Schoenemann
declared, "because her prowess is
no mere matter of record break
ing, but of national popularity of
sports."
A third innovation in the educa
tional policy has resulted in a
new conception of early Germanic
tribes. Students in German schools
are no longer taught that their an
cestors were barbarians.
ARMY BASICS LIKE
E
Sixteen Trucks, Four Guns
Assigned to New Unit;
120 Frosh Enroll.
Courses of instruction in the new
field artillery unit offered by the
military department on the Agri
cultural college campus for the
first time this year, are proving
popular both with Ag and down
town students.
More than 120 freshmen are reg
istered for the Monday class. This
is a large increase over any previ
ous year, according to Captain
Grove, in charge of the first year
men.
Sophomores also have a large
enrollment, and a record-breaking
enrollment is expected, although
definite figures are not yet avail
able. The field artillery unit will be
divided into four batteries, head
quarters, A. B and C. Headquar
ters and A batteries will meet
Monday, B Tuesday and C Thurs
day. Classroom and equipment for
th unit will be located in a two-
j story brick building now under
.construction. Temporarily classes
will meet in the plant industry and
dairy industry buildings.
Ir trend wun receni aeveiop
ments the equipment consists of
truck-drawn artillery. There are
sixteen motor vehicles and four
guns assigned to this unit. Three
officers and eight enlisted men of
the regular army artillery are on
duty as instructors. Major Barka
low is in general charge of the
unit.
'ALUMNI TO RECEIVE
FOOTBALL REPORTS
The Nebraska Alumnus football
supplement will make its first ap
pearance of the year on Monday,
Oct. 5, and will come out again
everv week afterward until the
I end of the football season. This
miniature newspaper carries the
full report of the football game of
the preceding Saturday and is
mailed free of charge to members
of the Alumni association.
PERSHING RIFLES
TO MEET TUESDAY
Pershinc Rifles, drill honorary,
i will hold a meeting Tuesday at 5
o'clock in the regular room. AH
members arc expected to be present.
SCIENCE GRADS GIVEN
JOBS BY LARGE FIRMS
Eight Chemistry Degree Holder Are Placed Willi
Research Lahs, Proving No Depretion
In That Department.
"As far as the chemical Indus
trie nre concerned, the depres
sion was Just something other peo-
Die talked anoui. cmpnuutanj
.... i
declares Fred w. upson, uemi i
the department of chemistry.
Proving his usual point, the popu
lar i'ii-tn moGTuI uointed out that
all holders of doctors' and mas
ters' degrees from the University
of Nebraska have been placed in
the research laboratories of such
firm, am Rotmra Kodak Inc.. Du-
Pont Inc.. Parke Davis Inc., Gen
eral Chamicala., and many leading
oil refineries. All but one of last
year's bachelors have been lo
cated.
Dean Upson further slated that
there is no more secure field open
to college graduates today than
his beloved chemistry. DuPont
gives shares of stock to all its
scientists as bonus for meritous
work and Eastman has a very
liberal pension system, as have
many others.
Five graduate students are eli
Dr. Schoenemann graduated
from the Universities of Berlin
and Marburg, where he received
his Ph.D. in 1911. His first class
room experience came in New
York where he taught at Hunter
college. From Hunter he went to
Wesleyan university, Middletown,
Conn.
"War Record."
In 1913 he became a part of
the Harvard faculty, where he
waj the only German citizen to
teach in the United States thru
out the duration of the World
war. His years of work in Harv
ard classrooms from 1913 to 1918,
he calls his "war record."
In 1926 he returned to Germany
to specialize in American Litera
ture at the University of Muens
ter in Westphalia. In 1929 he be
gan a lecture tour of America,
lecturing in every state in the
union, with the exception of Ne
braska and Florida.
Of all the states he likes best
(Continued on Page 3.)
BAND TO CALL FOR
OUTFITS WEDNESDAY
Junior band member are
asked to report at Mr. Kid
well's office on Wednesday
from 8:30 a. m. to 5:30 p. m.
for the checking out of uni
forms. The complete list of
the band appears elsewhere
in today's paper.
Uniforms for the senior
band will be fitted and
checked out on Thursday. A
man from the Craddocks
Uniform Company from
who n the new uniforms were
purchased will be on hand
to assist with the fitting.
SI
ECONOMICS 103 CLASS
Section in Charge of Prof.
Ardnt to Meet in
209B of Sosh.
Following students have been
assigned to Prof. Arndt's section
of Economics 103 (Money, credit
and prices). They will meet for
the first time at 9 a. m. in Social
Science 209b.
The students are: Dale Adams,
Edwin Aden, Robert Avery, Sid
ney Bfeker, Jack Barry, Wilbur
Beezlet, Alice Black, Harold
Bookstrom, Lester Bursik, Charles
Carroll, Donald Cunningham, Anne
Ender, William Farrens, Walter
Fitch and Edgar Gates.
Others are Harry Hanschild,
James Hiner, Robert Hoffman,
Glen Jackson, Norman Kuhcrtus,
Howard Linch, Betty Magce, Ray
Mahaffey, Carl Marsh, L. Mercier,
Paul Wohler, Charles Mowbray,
Harold Nootz, Constance Pappas,
Helen Rasker, John Roberts, and
L. Rose.
Others include Edward Roulier,
William Sawtell, Gordon Schmidt,
Dale Schmidt, Clem Sundstrom,
Allen Swanson, Ward Swanson,
William Taylor, Irwin Thrasher,
William Whitney, and Allen Woolf.
CLASSICS CLASS TO
MEET IN NEW ROOM
Profef-sor Reinmuth announces
that Classics 73, meeting at 8
o'clock Wednesday, will hereafter
assemble in room 204 Morrill hall
because of congestion in the room
previously assigned.
A veritable plague of flics has
been wrecking havoc in the open
windowed class rooms since the
opening of school this fall. The
concensus Is that the heat would
be bearable If only the flics could
be tamed and fed elsewhere.
gible for doctors' degrees this
January, and the dean predicts
thHt all five will easily have re
search positions with Important
firms by tne lirsi oi reoruary.
He denied that any have been
placed in advance. During the
summer there were requests by
Eastman Kodak for two more
Ph D's than the university was
able to furnish, and the requests
were referred to another school.
The following graduates who
hold doctors' and masters' de
grees from the chemistry depart
ment of the University of Ne
braska were placed by the depart
ment last year: Benjamin F.
Skilcs, Ph D, DuPont Inc., Wil
mington. Delaware; W. F. Hol
comb, MSc. Clarke Davis, Detroit,
Michigan; Loren R. Graham, PhD,
Eastman Kodak Inc., Rochester
New York; James J, Urban, MSc,
Duront. Inc., Wilmington, Dela
ware. In addition to these, eight
of int vmr nine holders of bach
elors' degrees have been placed.
BAND
OFFICERS
APPROVED FOR
COMING YEAR
George Bacon, Veteran of
Summer Camp Work,
to Twirl Baton.
Appointment and official recog
nition of band officers for the
year has been completed, accord
ing to authorities in charge of the
R. O. T. C. instrumental music
unit. The tentative officer corps
was published previously, but at
that time the appointments had
not been approved.
As a result of the public tryouts
for drum major held last spring,
George Bacon will act in that ca
pacity during the coming year.
He is experienced in the baton
twirling art, having had work in a
summer music camp, but is with
out rank as a cadet officer.
Charles Minnich is to be band ca
det captain and student director.
The remainder of the staff is as
follows: First lieutenants, Lyman
Spurlock and Adrian Srb; second
lieutenants, Keith Kinsey, Phil
Kleppinger, and Albert Schroeder.
Charles Ledwith, new marching
instructor of the senior band and
director of the junior band, an
nounced yesterday that junior
band members are asked to report
at Mr. Kidwcll's rooms in the base
ment of Nebraska hall from 8 a.
m. to 5 p. m. Wednesday, Sept. 23,
for uniform measurement. Uni-
! forms for the senior band, the
measurements for which were
taken last spring, will be fitted
and handed out on Thursday this
week.
B Band Announced.
Men who tried out for the junior
band last week and have been ac
cepted are:
Slxtotn clarinela: Hon Andprson, Allpn
Armbniflter, Dale Bergquist, Scldcn Dan
brusky. Richard FaytifiKer. George Huch
Inson, Norman Kunka, Arnold Mason. Mil
ion Mantullr, Minor D. Plumb. Bill Poole.
Karl Petzold. Firman Samuelfcon. Nolan
Summer. Oene Whitehead. Fred Wink.
Kleven trumpets: Joe Barno. Don Bel
lamy. Paul Brown. Don Ewlng, Robert
FenRtermacher (comet , Frederick Gilbert.
Robert Grlfftn. Kenneth Hamel. Kurt
Hueftlc. Al Krekeler. Kvan Spealman.
Ten trombones: Dean Baker, Wayne
Bornemeler, Ronald Broderlik. Herbert
Cecil. Merrill F.nclund. I,yle Hall. Vance
Link. Pat cNeughton, Lowell Michael, Bill
Moore.
Four baritones: Dale Ganz, Txraine Har
low, Clarence Lewis. Corwin Moore.
Five basses: Max Bailey, Montee Baker,
Rolland Gleason, Charles Hlnman, Roy
Mansfield.
Four horns: Euuene Anderson. Harold
Kubick, David Lord. Ormond Schroeder.
Seven drums: Stanton Dlers. Dale Dun
lap. Ray L. Harrison. James Lawson,
Ernest Spealman, George Spllttfrerber,
Warren Templeton.
Two tenor saxes: Charles Dus, Manley
Hawks.
Baritone sax: Eugene Swanson.
Piccolo: Robert Glover.
Oboe: Edwin Hayes.
Of the others who tried out
whose names are not included in
the above list, at present there are
no places in the junior band. How
ever, the names will be kept on
(Continued on Page 2),
POSITIONS STILL OPEN
Baker Calls for Applicants;
Filing Will Continue
Until Thursday.
Applications for positions on the
Cornhtisker staff have been com
ing in slow, according to a state
ment made today ny aid csaner,
business manager of the publica
tion. Because so few have signed up
for a position on the staff, there
nm still manv eood nositlons open.
Business Manager Baker said that
among the vacancies mere was h
need fnr three tvnists. two filine
clerks, a circulation manager, three
assistant circulation managers, one
advertising manager, and three as
sistant advertising managers.
Applicants must submit their
names to the Cornhuskcr office be
fore 5 p. m. Thursday. The office
will be open from 1-5 each after
noon. The staff will be announced in
the Daily Nebraskan Wednesday,
Sept. 30.
MOKE ROUSEKS
TO STIR FANS
AT '36 GAMES
Because pre-season ticket
sales indicate an increase In
football attendance, Bob
Shellenberg, chairman of the
Innocents committee for se
lecting cheer leaders, an
nounced that the squad will
be enlarged this year to
eight or nine members In or
der to be able to direct larger
crowds. Tryouts for positions
on the squad will be held at
the stadium at 3:30 Tuesday
afternoon.
To be eligible for appoint
ment a candidate mutt be
of sophomore standing, and
mutt fulfill the athletic eligi
bility requirements. Shellen
berg ur,e all students with
experience In cheer leading
or In tumbling who can meet
these requirements to attend
the tryouts. Instruction In
cheerleadlng technique will
be offered by head cheer
leader Whitey Reed, and per
formance of candidates will
be judged by Innocents Bob
Shellenberg, Sam Francis
and George Plpal.
Of last year's yell squad
Whitey Reed, Dave Bern
stein, and Bob Eby are ex
pected to return.
Union Building Projects
Attains Impetus as P W A
Grant Secures Approval
Student I'nion lmikling for the Nebraska campus advanced
another step toward reality this summer when the rxamiiiinn
division of the I'ubliu Works administration approved the Re
gents' application for a grant of .tlSO.OOO.
The project has been placed on an eligible list for alloeation
in forthcoming allotments, accord-O- f .
inr to r renort received from
Washington recently. The admin
o I
istration, however, has been un
able to ascertain how soon the
funds will be available.
A student union building has
been a topic of discussion on the
campus for several years, and only
through the untiring efforts of
Jack Fischer, previous editor of
the Daily Nebraskan, and the 193b
union building committee of the
student council, was the proposal
to erect a building accepted by the i ably by issuing bonds tnru the
board of regents. Also thru the university building ioumlation.
efforts of the student council, a I Last spring, thru the efforts of
Lincoln firm of architects hast the. student council $12,500 was
been called upon to prepare plans I pledged by organized campus
and blueprints for the building. j groups, a list of which appeared
The contemplated union will 'in the Daily Nebraskan ot Thurs
servc as a meeting place for stu-lday, Sept. 17. Of this amount, all
dents not in classes, and a loca- due. $820 has been collected, but a
tion for all campus activities. Itjlump sum of S10.000 has been
will contain ballrooms for social . pledged by the publications board
events, and libraries for study. It (Continued on Tago 3.1
BASEBALL TO BEGIN
ON AG CAMPUS SOON
Fall baseball practice will
begin on Oct. 5 and last for
three weeks according to
Coach Knight, head of the
men's athletics department
of the college of agriculture.
This practice is open to soph
omores and upper classmen
only. Freshman baseball
practice will be held next
spring.
Football practice on the ag
college field will begin next
Wednesday, Sept. 23.
GLEE CLUB STARTS
FIRST REHEARSALS
Tempel Calls for Singers,
Desiring Quantity of
Male Voices.
Rehearsals of the 60 voice Uni
versity Glee club began at 5 o'clock
on Monday afternoon. In a state
ment made just before he began
the initial practice, W. G. Tempel,
director of the group, announced
that he still needs signers, and
plenty of them.
Thus far, sixty men, not includ
ing the fifteen who were members
last year, have tried out; and, al
though very pleased with the qual
ity of the voices heard, Air. Tempel
would still welcome a little more
in the way of quantity. He asks
that all those, still interested in
trying out, report to him at room
219 in Morrill hall at 5 o'clock on
either Wednesday or Friday after-
CAMERA CLUB PLANS
COLORED FILM SHOW
All btudents interested in the
Lincoln Camera club are invited
to the first meeting, which will be
held Tuesday, Sept. 22. at 8
o'clock, on the second floor of
Morrill hall.
Mr. E. W. Topping, world
traveler, will present colored
prints end a one and three quarter
hour show. He will show 3.000
feet of colored film of a travel
thru Japan. China, Egypt, France
and England.
DATA IS NEEDED FOR
! STUDENT DIRECTORY
Addresses and telephone num
bers for the following names ate
desired for the student directory.
C. D. Hayes has asked that they
telephone No. 44 on the university
exchange today.
The names are Eric A. Al
brecht, John D. Clark. Louis A.
Elinquist, John T. Link, Ross H.
Miller, Walter Millltver, J. H. Rob
ertson, and Marvin L. Robinson.
FORENSIC YEAR BEGINS
SOON; OUTLOOK BRIGHT
Debaters of Former Squads Return a Schedule
To Start Within Next Six Week;.; Fi-okIi
Compete for Iing Trophy.
Within the next six weeks, Ne
braska debating activities for
1930-37 will get under way under
the supervision of H. A. White,
professor of English. With a num
ber of experienced men returning
this year, prospects of a strong
team are excellent, in White's esti
mation. Although the program to be fol
lowed is still indefinite, there will
be between 30 and 40 debates
schedufed. The usual trips to
Kansas. Colorado and Iowa will be
taken and, in addition, a trip to
the northeast including Minnesota
and Chicago.
Of particular ' interest to the
freshmen who go out for debate
is the long trophy, donated by E.
H. Long of Long's College Book
I Ktore. This cup. the second given
ay Mr. Long, the first being filled
(with names and permanently
' awarded two years sgo. is won
each year by the outstanding
i' ,lul' """""
ing will create a central spot for
all campus life and activity.
$400,000 Total Cost.
The architects judged the cost
of such a building to be approxi
mately $400,000, and it was upon
this figure that the regents based
their application for a grant from
the federal government of 45 per
cent of the total cost or $180,000.
The balance of the money is to
be raised by the university, prob
HARRY LETTON MADE
STATE LAW BULLETIN
Prof. Doyle Heads University
Section of Staff as
Editor-in-Chief.
Hai ry P. Letton was made stu
dent editor-in-chief of the Uni
versity of Nebraska section of the
"Nebraska Law Bulletin" Monday
afternoon at an organization meet-
, . lr)(r jn t.)e Col
lege of Law to
determine the
board of edi
tors. Jamc s A.
Do y 1 e. profes
s o r of law,
heads the staff
as e d i t o r-i n
c h i e f, while
Russell M.
Strut hers and
Loren G. Ols
son are associ
ate student edi
tors. Contribut-
Frnm The Journal. ing editors to
Hnrry p. i-citon the publication
are: B. Palmer King, Clyde E.
Longacre. Phillip M. Everson, J.
Vernon Clemans, John I. Munson,
Richard E. Person, Lewis H. Hen
derson, Benjamin J. Anderson,
Paul J. Kean, Harry W. McMillen
and Berk R. Durkce.
Eligibility for membership on
(Continued on Page 3).
AT STUDENT T MIXER
'Friendliness' to Be Theme
At General Meeting
Wednesday.
All students, particularly fresh
men, will have an opportunity to
contact new friends at the first,
general "Y" meeting, Wednesday,
Sept. 23 at 7:1j p. m., at the
Temple.
A talk on "Friendliness" will be
delivered by Kay Ramsay, alumni
secretary. Pahio Hill, negro bari
tone soloist, will be present, to
lead a group of negro spiritual
singers.
The main purpose of tins meet
ing and four or five others to fol
low, is as a "get together" for
freshmen and upperclassmen.
A change in the "Y" program
will be announced in sufficient
time to accommodate the students
interested.
freshman in debate. The winner
has the privilege of keeping the
cup for a year and his name is en
graved upon it. The question to
be debated in competing for this
cup will be announced about the
middle of October and the contest
will be held either the first or sec
ond Thursday night in December.
Debate is open to all freshmen who
are interested. Anyone who wishes
to go out for debate, whether
freshman or not. should see Pro
fessor White in his office in An
drew's hall.
One of the questions to be de
bated in intercollegiate contests by
the varsity squad will be revea'ed
on October 1 and another, the Mis
souri Valley question, will be
known on November 1. The frosh
squad and the varsity squad will,
meet and work together. Member
ship on the varsity squad is se
cured by competition as on any
other extra curricular squad.
' if
BARB
MEN
HOLD
MASS ASSEMBLY
TO HEAR LANTZ
'Houdini' Nims to Stago
Magic Show in Sosh
Hall Tonight.
Functions of the interclub coun.
cil in the college careers of un
affiliated students will comprise
the thesis of the address which
Prof. E. W. Lantz of teachers col
lege will deliver tonight at the
first barb mass meeting of the
year. This conclave, marking the
beginning of the program of barb
activities, is scheduled to open at
7:30 p. m. in social sciences au
ditorium. Dealing with the history and
purpose of the interclub council,
which is at the pinnacle of barb
organizations, Trof. Lantz will re
late the highlights in the develop
ment of unaffiliated activities
Fincc the council was first estab
lished back in the days of dy
namic Al Williams.
Athletic chairman Lee "Hou
dini" Nims will provide entertain
ment for the assemblage by a one
man production 'of his "Magic
Show." Beezley reports that Nims'
nickname is no exaggerated index
of his ability in legerdemain.
Beezley Urges Attendance.
Stressing the importance of th
Tuesday night meeting, council
president Wilbur Beezley pointed
out that barb men interested in
participating in intramural sports,
social and political funcitions
should attend. Harold Pctz, second
speaker on the program, acting in
his capacity as director of intra
murals will explain the new point
system which is to be used by the
several clubs during the current
year. Mr. Petz will also announce
the sports calendar for the unaf
filiated clubs.
Beezley reported that the sports
roster would open with the touch
football schedule which should get
under way immediately. A coli
seum party as well as hour dances
(Continued on Page 2).
PARTY TO ACQUAINT
FROSH WITH W.A.A.
Sports, Games Entertain
Women in Gymnasium
Tomorrow Night.
Due to occupation of the wom
en's gymnasium for registration
purposes, the W. A. A. party for
freshman women which was to
have been held Sept. 16 will be
held Wednesday, Sept. 23. The
party is being sponsored by the
Women's Athletic Association for
the purpose of becoming ac
quainted with the girls. All types
of sports and games will constitute
the evening's entertainment.
Miss Jeanne Palmer, president
of W. A. A. says, "We are anti
cipating a large crowd and are
anxious to acquaint freshman girls
with W. A. A. activities."
The party which was to have
been the third of a series of fresh
man parties is to be held at the
armory at 7 p. m., Wednesday.
Pat Lahr, member of the W. A.
A. executive council is in charge
of the general arrangements for
the party.
Graduates of Nebraska from
1873-1936 to Be Listed
In Publication.
The first alumni directory in
nine years is now being prepared
by the Alumni Association. When
complete, it will list every student
who has graduated from the uni
versity between 1873 and 1936.
They will be listed alphabetically,
according to the class they were
in and by their present geograph
ical location. Over 150,000 names
will be entered in the volume which
will contain about 1.000 pages. The
Association hopes to have the di
rectory complete and ready for the
mails soon after the first of the
! year.
I Compilation of this volume has
! kept the fctuff in the Alumni of
1 fices occupied for the past fe.v
i months and when complete will
I represent a considerable amount of
1 work by the department. It will
not be on sale, but will dc given
free to all members of the Alumni
Association.
Students May Alter
Registration Today
Students wishin 4 to drop
and add courses after Tues
day must see the Instructor
of the course they wish to
drop or add, and make ar
rangements with them. The
assignment committee will
mct In Grant Memorial hall
all day Tuesday to accomo
date students wishing to
make chances In registration.
The deadline on graduate
registration has b:tn set at
Oct. 3.