I HF
Daily
N EBR ASK AN
Council
Meets
Today
Corn
Cobs Meet
Tonite
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXVI ino. .y 7
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1936.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
I
Interfraternity Group Is to
Tighten the Rule on Fil
ing of Dates.
Lloyd Friedman, arts and sci
ence senior from Omaha, was
elected president of the Interfra
ternity council at a meeting of the
organization Tuesday evening. He
succeeds Bernie McKerney of
Kearney who did not return to
school this fall. Everett Chitten
den of Clatonia was selected treas
urer to fill the post vacated by
Friedman.
A committee appointed to re
arrange rushing rules for next
year will consist of Webb Mills,
Floyd Baker, and Marvin Romig.
The council intends next year to
enforce the rule that unless
rushecs pay their $1 fee to the
council they will not be permitted
to pledge until 30 days after rush
week closes.
The council decided it would not
this fall hold fraternities responsi
ble for pledging men who failed to
pay the filing fee.
Support was also voted the so
cial chairman's club in its function
as a campus organization.
TO
MEMBERSHIP RALLY
Mechanics Plan Program
Mainly for Freshmen,
Sophomore Men.
Nebraska's chapter of the Am
erican Society of Mechanical En
ginecrr will hold a membership
rally Wednesday night, Sept. 23,
at 7:30 in room 206 of the mech
anical engineering building. J. E.
Passmore, chairman of the or
ganization will give the introduc
tory address and then proceed to
present the other speakers.
"This meeting is being held
mainly for sophomore and fresh
men mechanical engineers," Pass
more pointed out, "and our pro
gram of explanation and detail
concerning the purpose and func
tion of this organization is de- j
signed especially ior ine Denern. oi
these men."
Advantages of the profesional
engineering brotherhood will be
outlined by Prof. A. A. Luebs of
the engineering faculty, who is
honorary chairman of the club.
Prof. Giles Haney, head of the
mechanical engineering depart-
monf onH TYirmhnr of 1 hp A. S. M.
E. board will explain the makeup, j
purpose, and work or toe society,
Preceding the refreshments,
Pan-American Airway sound pic
tures of Mexico will be shown.
These talking films should be of
special interest to engineering be
cause of the phases of Mexico
which they stress, Mr. Passmore
emphasized.
As part of the membership rally,
Roger Wallace, vice chairman of
the group, will outline the program
for the current year. Questions
will be answered and further ex
planations given by the rest of the
officers of the club.
The guiding staff of the organi
zation is as follows: President. J.
E. Passmore; vice chairman, Rog
er Wallace; secretary, Paul Gam
lin; treasurer, Wilbur Schultz.
TCOUNCILWIIL
PLAN PROJECTS TODAY
Members Must Be Present to
Discuss Committees,
Year's Program.
Student council will roughly
draft this year's calendar of pro
jects at its first meeting of the
season, Wednesday at 5 o'clock in
IT hall, announced President Ar
nold Levin. Members of commit
tees and their chairmen will le
announced and their duties ex
plained, making it important that
every member attend the meeting.
A thoro discussion and explana
tion of Student Union building de
velopments will be given, as well
as the propogation of a drive to
collect all outstanding pledges.
"This gives promise of being a
timely and valuable discussion,
both for new and old members,"
stated Levin.
This year's council will be com
posed of 33 members, eight of
whom have been held over by vote
of last year's council to serve as
the nucleus for this year's group.
Prof. Reed Issues Call
For Orchestra Tryouls
Prof. Raymond Reed, direc
tor of the University Symphony
Orchestra, issued an Invitation
to all those who might be In
terested In playing in the or
chestra, to see him in hi of
fice In the conservatory. Stu
dents playing the oboe or string
bata are asked to report for
tryouts.
GREEKS APPOIN
LLOYD FRIEDMAN
ffi COUNCIL HEAD
Sigma Delta Chi to Hold
Fiit Meeting Today
Sigma Delta Chi, men's pro
fessional journalistic fraterni
ty, will hold Its Initial luncheon
meeting at noon today, Grand
hotel, according to Lewis Cass,
president.
Plans for fall Initiation and
activities will be discussed at
the meeting. All members are
requested to attend the meet
ing. ,
300 BOOKS ADDED TO
AG COLLEGE LIBRARY
The Ag college library has been
increased by the addition of ap
proximately 300 new books. Also
about 400 magazines and periodi
cals have been bound and added
to the library collection.
T ISSUE OF
AWGVMN 10 GO
SALE FRIDAY
Thirty-Two Page Edition to
Make Appearance on"
Campus Stands.
Featured as the largest edition
of Awgwan ever to be presented
on the Nebraska campus, Septem
ber's issue of the university humor
magazine will appear on campus
news stands Friday morning, Sept-
25, Editor Lewis Cass announced
today.
Displaying a three color cover
design, drawn by Marjorie Hatton,
cover artist for' last year's publi
cations, the first edition of the
humor magazine will feature a
double page spread with pictures
of one pledge from each sorority
on the campus, along with the per
renially favorite gore column.
Two standing features, which
arc to appear in each edition dur
ing the year, will make their ini
tial appearance in the fall number.
The first of these features is to be
recognized as Awgwan's open
forum and will serve as a clearing
house for views on pertinent sub
jects of the day, according to the
editor. A prominent faculty mem
ber is to be in charge of the col
umn each month, the announce
ment revealed, and Dana X. Bible,
Husker football coach, will fill the
position for this month's column,
it was announced. The second fea
ture which will be introduced in
the magazine Friday .according to
Cass, will be an editorial page.
Numerous cartoons, a fashion
page, .short stories, humorous ar
ticles, and other short features,
will be other attractions of the
first edition, in addition to the reg
ular theater column which ap
peared as a feature of last year's
publication.
"To say that the magazine is the
funniest ever to be presented at
Nebraska is beyond our authority,"
Cass emphasized, "but the Awg
wan which is to appear Friday, is
the largest ever published on the
vaun-uo.
TRI-K CLUB MEETING
Agronomy Honorary to Elect
Officers. Lay Plans
For Year's Work.
Robert Cushing, president of
Tri-K club, honorary agronomy
student organization, announces
the first meeting of the club for
Thursday evening at 7:15 in the
agronomy laboratory on the Ag
campus.
Officers for the ensuing year
will be elected and plans laid out
for the year's work. President
Cushing especially stressed the
importance of trie meeting and
asked that all members attend if
possible.
Tri-K is one of the more impor
tant honaries on the Ag campus
Cushing stated. Membership is
limited to second semester sopho
mores and above who have an av
erage of above 80 and are major
ing in agronomy or are interested
in the work.
Other retiring officers are Rol
and Weibel, vice president, and
John Bengtson, secretary-treasurer.
AC COLLEGE GETS
LARGE ENROLLMENT
New Record Set With 7SJ,
Passing Last Year's
Figures of 731.
The year J 936-1937 promises to
be record breaking on the Ag cam
pus, where, according to Dean
Burr's office, approximately 785
students are enrolled. Statistics
have not been compiled since
Thursday, Sept. 17, but at that
time the division of students was
as follows: Men: Freshmen, 130;
sophomores, 122; juniors, 90; se
niors, 60; special students. 5. Wo
men; Freshmen, 108; sophomores,
107; Juniors, 97; seniors, 48; un
classified, 8.
These figures, however, have
been changing rapidly since Thurs
day, and accurate reports cannot
be given until next week.
Last year, when a total of 751
students was enrolled, saw the
nearest approach to this year's
present Iigur
FIRS
FACULTY TO
PLANS
Oldfather Heads Committee in Charge of Preparing
Set of Blueprints for Needed Building
On University Campus.
Plans for a new library building
to replace the present inadequate
structure will soon be placed be
fore the faculty for approval and
changes, according to information
given yesterday by Dean C. H.
Oldfather.
A special committee, headed by
Dean Oldfather, has been drawing
blueprints for such a building
since last winter, and as the
forms near completion they will
soon be submitted to the entire
faculty for consideration.
Location for the library has
been planned between Social
Science hall and Teachers' col
lege, with the building facing the
street. Question of funds has not
yet been decided, but the most
likely source seems at the present
time to be from the state legis
lature. "A library is no doubt the hard
est building on the campus to
plan," Dean Oldfather stated. "We
STAFF TO ANNOUNCE
NEW AWGWAN POSTS
All Applicants Expected to
Attend Friday Meeting
For Assignments.
Appointment to posts on the
Awgwan staff will be announced
at a meeting in the Awgwan of
fice Friday at 3 o'clock. All ap
plicants are expected to attend.
Thirty-five have been filed for the
27 open positions.
Altho filing for positions closed
Tuesday at 5 o'clock, contributions
for the October issue will be ap
preciated. Freshman workers are
asked to turn up for assignments.
Filings for the assistant gore
editorship will still be taken, and
all those interested in working on
the magazine are asked to apply
at the Awgwan office.
SIGN FOR Y.W. STAFFS
Members of Organization
May Register for
Committees.
Women students interested in
registering for staff work in the
university Y. W. C. A. are re
quested to do so some time this
week, according to Jane Keefer,
Y. W. president. Prerequisites
for work on these standing com
mittees state that a girl must be
of second semester freshman
standing or above and have mem
bership in the university organiza
tion. Most of the staffs will hold their
first meetings next week in Ellen
Smith hall. The conference group
headed by Katherine Hendy will
meet at 4 o'clock on Monday;
creative leisure will meet Thurs
day at 4 under the direction of
Betty Cherny: the finance com
mittee will be held at 4 o'clock on
Tuesday with Maxine Durand in
charge; international relations at
11 o'clock Thursday with Wini
fred Nelson leading: Nebraska in
China will be at 3 Tuesday with
Marie Kotouc; personnel at 4
Monday under direction of Kath
ryn Winquest; and the vesper
choir will meet at 12 o'clock
Wednesday with Margaret Phil
lippe in charge.
The personal relations group
whose members of staffs are of
both the Y. W. C. A. and the
Y. M. C A. will meet Sunday at
4 in the Temple theater under
the leadership of Rowena Swenson
ana Charles Adelseck. Freshman
commissions leaders will meet at
12 on Monday to plan the fresh
man groups which will start in
Or to her.
The only staff that will start
working on its program this week
will be the vespers committee
which will meet at 12 o'clock
Wednesday to plan the vesper
services on Tuesday the 29th.
Miss Frances Scudder is chair
man. Other staffs that do not yet
have hairmen or sn hour for
meetings sre membership, posters,
project and publications.
The annual Y. W. C. A. mem
bership drive will begin in Octo
ber; however, students are asked
to call at Ellen Smith hall and
join any time.
RAY RAMSEY IS
SPEAKER AT Y'
GET-TOGETHER
Ray Ramsay, alumni secretary,
In his "Y" address to students this
evening will stress the importance
of developing a spirit of friend
liness at the beginning of a col
lege career. The feature musical
program of the evening will be
given by the Negro baritone solo
ist, Pahio Hill, leading a group of
spiritual singers.
This meeting, along with four
or five others to follow, is plan
ned to provide an opportunity for
freshmen and uppercl&ssmen to
fc-et together. "We can do this," be
lieves Mr. Ramsay, "by showing an
interest in our fellow book car
riers, by forgetting the refrigerat
or air, and by putting ourselves on
a level with the student boiy.M
SURVEY
FOR LIBRARY
especially emphasize that this li
brary is being drawn up entirely
by the faculty in order to adapt
the building to the departments.
Most of them are drawn up by
architects, who force the faculty
to adapt themselves to the build
ing." Six or seven different sets of
blueprints have been made by the
committee and a final set will
soon be completed. The faculty
will then inspect the plans, each
department making suggestions
for the best use of space.
Air conditioning is included in
the plans for the library, not so
much for comfort as for the rea
son that changes in temperature
greatly deteriorate books. Another
feature suggested is movable
walls so that various rooms can
be enlarged and made smaller as
needed. Room will be left at the
rear of the building to allow for
expansion.
Activity Tickets Go
On Sale Sept. 28, 29
University students will
purchase student activity
tickets at the activities office
in the coliseum on Monday
and Tuesday, Sept. 28 and 29,
John K. Selleck, director, has
announced. Sale the first day
is from eight until 5 o'clock,
but on the 29th the sale closes
at 2 in the afternoon.
Seats in the student section
will be distributed by the lot
tery process. A representative
of any campus group or a
student intending to sit alone
will during Monday and Tues
day place his order for tickets
in the student activities of
fice; the money and identifi
cation cards will accompany
the order.
Tuesday afternoon after
2 p. m. Arnold Levin, editor
of the Nebraskan, will draw
the seat assignment numbers
from a lottery hat and on the
following day, Wednesday,
the students may call for
their tickets.
Individuals who did not
place an order on Monday or
Tuesday may purchase re
maining seats in the student
section during the week.
"The student section was
set up for students alone,"
Mr. Selleck stated, "and it is
asked that students co-operate
in keeping outsiders out
of the section."
DELI UNION PLANS
Society Invites All Barb
Students to Attend
Get-Together.
Opening their fall social season
the Delian Union Literary society
will hold an informal reception in
their club rooms in Temple hall
Friday, Sept. 26, from 8 to 1 1 p. m.
All unaffiliated students, especial
ly freshmen at the University, are
invited to attend Miss Amanda
Heppner, dean of women, will
greet the guests after which danc
ing will entertain. Refreshments
will be served during the course of
the evening.
The reception is being held for
the purpose of introducing new
students to members of the soci
ety. There are at present 20 ac
tive Delians. Marie Willey, presi
dent; Alvin Kleeb, vice president;
Iona Ellis, secretary, and Clarence !
Mock, treasurer, are officers. I
Business meetings during the
year will be held each Monday i
evening while Fridays will be re
served for social affairs. !
TANKSTERETTES WILL
ASSEMBLE THURSDAY
Tanksterrttes, women's swim- ;
ming club, will hold its first meet- I
ing of the year Thursday evening !
at 7:15 in the W. A. A. room at ,
Grant Memorial. As there is con- i
sidersble business to discuss, all
members Hie asked to attend. i
Uni Fine Arts Department Exhibits
Valuable Collection of Water Colors
From Art Museum in New York City
A valuable collection of water
colors presented by Mrs. John D.
Rockefeller to the Museum of Mod
ern Art in New York City has
been secured by the fine arts de
partment of the university for ex
hibition until Sept. 28.
The collection, which includes
the work of Burchfield, Demuth,
Dickinson. Prendergast, "Pop"
Hart, and Edward Hopper, is an
excellent representation of modern
water colors by American artists,
all of whom are living except
"Pop" Hart and Prendergast who
died within the past several years.
The paintings of "Pop" Hart,
Burchfield and Edward Hopper
will find an enthusiastic response
among g;allery visitor! who have
come to know and njoy the work
of these artists through exhibitions
sponsored by the Nebraska Art as
sociation and by the department of
fine arts in times past. "Pop"
Hart's Mexicans in their rakish
hats could have been painted by no
CLASS OF 1 10
I m allegiance
w
HROAY
1,500 Freshmen to Attend
Annual Convocation
At Coliseum.
University portals will be
thrown open to welcome officially
the 1,500 members of the class of
1940 on Thursday at 11 a. m. in
the University coliseum. Freshman
classes will dismissed at 11 a. m.
to enable the administering of the
vows at the annual convocation.
Innocent and Mortar Board
societies are in complete charge cf
all arrangements for the short pro
gram which is hoped to aid the
new students in familiarizing
themselves with the University
and its traditions.
The address of welcome to the
1500 university guests will be
proffered by Chancellor E. A.
Burnett. William Marsh, Innocents
president, will serve as master of
ceremonies.
Student Deans Speak.
Dean of student affairs, T. J.
Thompson, and dean of women.
Amanda E. Heppncr, will be
among the first to address the new
students. Jean Walt, president of
Mortar Board, will introduce Miss
Heppncr.
Head football coach, Dana X.
Bible, will address the group on
the relationship of scholarship
and activities, according to Tru
man Obernorf, Innocent heading
the convocation committee.
In the absence of Dr. Condra,
the long time guardian of Ne
braska tradition, Prof. C. J. Frank
furter has been given the honor of
administering the oath of alle
giance which will make 1,500
freshmen full fledged oollegior.s.
Uni Band to Play.
Band Director Quick will be
present with his band to familiar -
( Continued on Page 2).
E
E
Floyd Baker Will Outline
Final Sales Scheme at
Wednesday Meeting.
One hundred and twenty-five
Coed Counselors swing into the fi
nal drive for Awgwan sales Thurs
dav. Fridav and Saturday of this
week. A meetina at five o'clock !
Wednesday will be held in Ellen
Smith Hall at which Floyd Baker, :
business manager, will outline the
final plans.
Sales so far have been very
good, Baker stated, and the drive
this week should raise the num
ber of sales considerably. Each
counselor has pledged herself to
sell 35 copies. A final check will
be taken Monday to determine the
winner of the sales contest . who
receives a football ticket. Second
place winner will receive two dol
lars cash.
Meetings will be held every night
of this week to discuss develop
ments. Thursday night a meeting
will be held at five o'clock in the
Temple and Friday night at five in
Ellen Smith Hall.
The Ag College is being covered
in the same manner as the campus.
There will be no stands this year
as there has been in the past, but
all counselors will be wearing the
usual ribbons. Sales will end on
Saturday night, Sept. 14.
Mills llpquPfl Corn Cob
Met-l in II Hall Toniplil
The Corn Cob meeting that
was announced for last evening
will be held tonight at 7:30 in
room 8, "U" hall. President
Web Mills announced. All mem
bers are urged to attend in ord
er to determine the number of
football tickets to reserve and
to discuss plans for Cob par
ticipation in the freshman con
vocation. Members are asked to bring
pledges and their fees and
money for the football tickets.
one else; Edward Hopper has a
picture of "Mrs Acorns Parlor."
with its flowered carpet, reed
organ and plush stool a direct
contrast to the very modern
setting of the "Room in New York"
purchased by the university last
year.
Burchfield's "Interurban Line"
with its old fashioned street in
which the interurban car is the
only faintly modern suggestion, is
peculiarly satisfying. Another j
painting by Burchfield which will
compel the attention of the gallery
visitor is "Garden of Memories,"
the picture of an aged woman
sitting alone in ber garden. The
flowers and shrubs have taken on
the weird and melancholy beaut;
of her own memories.
As in former years, exhibitions
will be open to tbe public daily
from 9 to 5. and on Sundays from
2 to 5 in Morrill hall. The depart
ment of fine arts plans to offer :
at least one new exhibition each
month.
16 Greek Groups Fail to
Report Directory Lists
With the deadline 'on stu
dent directory material set at
noon today, 16 fraternities
and sororities have yet to re
port their lists, it was an
nounced at the Y. M. C. A.
office.
The student and faculty
directory has already gone to
the printer, making it neces
sary for these organizations
to report at the University
"Y" office immediately.
Eighty-Three Ag Students
File for Part Time Work
In the student employment of
fice on the ag college campus. 83
students have filed their applica
tions for part time work in the
various departments.
ilB INTERIM
100 Unaffiliated Students
Attend First Meeting of
Barb Council.
Functions of the intcrclub coun
cil and the advantages of intra
mural sports for unaffiliated stu
dents were explained to approxi
mately 100 men at the first barb
mass meeting of the year held
last night in the Social Science au
ditorium. Prof. K. W. Lantz of teacher's
college offered a brie f resume of
the development of the intcrclub
council, which is at the pinnacle
of barb organizations, since it was
first established. "The present svs-
HEADS ORGANIZE
SPORTS PROGRAM
tr-m of co-operative house activi
ties is the outgrowth cf ideas re- ; TaSSC'IS
ceivea at a rsig ms conierenee
! held here some 10 vears ago," stat-
ed Lantz.
Explain Point System.
In the absence of Harold Petz,
intramural director, his assistant,
Rollv Hornev, was called upon to
exolain the new noint system
which wili be used'bv the' barb
! clubs this year. The sports calcn- j daV in an endeavor to establish a
' dar for the groups was also made ! nPW record for the sale of Uni
I public at the meeting. versity Players tickets, it was an-
"It is the desire of the intra-! nounced todav n' Tassels Presi
I mural office to give the unaffiliat- I (Jcnt Margaret Phillippe. "We still
i ed students all the advantages cn- ! oclieve we can surpass the all time
.jovedbvthenitiriborsof the Creek record and will strive to do so. '
fraternities, and we sincerely bc- ! '-'"' '.' """" ' re
lieve that if only more of the barbs I !n ,hls, f.cc?nrj extension of the
will take an active part in the 1 l! , fnr the campaign
sports program
11...V will f.nrl
their school year much fuller and
(Continued 011 Page 2).
YELL KINGS TRY OUT
Y
Further Practices Held
Thursday: Still Time
For Candidates.
In answer to the call for cheer
leaders, ten men contested before
Innocents Bob Shcllrnbcrg, George
Pipal, and Sam Francis at the first
try outs yesterday in the stadium.
From these ten aspirants, four:
were chosen by the judges, one of
which A-ill bc selected as Nebras- 1
ka's King of Yell at the second j
tryouts scheduled for next Thurs- :
day afternoon in the stadium. The!
I four chosen by the judges are j
Whitev Reed," Have Bernstein. ,
Galen Jones and Bob Eby.
According to Sliellenberg. chair-
1 man of the selecting committee,
theie is still time for those who
missed the tryouts yesterday to 1
: compete for places on the squad, i
I Newcomers will trvout Thursday !
; afternoon at the stadium !
i Final competition will be at 1 lv !
freshman football game Saturday '
afternoon. ' ;
; i
Smdcr to AfMri' (.!;-!
Of FriTiiwrriiH' SliwiViit ;
i With sixty-five members in the
Omar Snyder. will address ' organization, this year's orchestra
Trof. C. J. Frankforters chemical will be the largest in the hirtory of
engineering class in chemical hallthp University, and will provide &
at 11 o'clock this morning. Mr. complHe instrumentation includ
Snvder, now witn the Duporit Jiav- ig harps. Prof Rt-ed announced,
on' Co.. of Bufff lo. N. V.. with! Included in this year's program
l-awrrncp Humphrey. and 'are five major concerts to b pre-
bi other. Ka'ph K. lWd 'JO, visited I sented in the coliseum 011 Sunday
Prof. Frankfurter Monday. 1 afternoons, the first of which is
Lawrence Humphrey, called scheduled for Nov. 1. Plans are
home bv the recent death of his ' underway fr a 1.200 mil' concert
mother, is now employed bv the;t'Jr to be undertaken this spring
Bakehte Corporation of New Jr- during which the orchestra will
sey. His brother is in the U. S. present programs in several ether
Marine corps.
Ralph Deeds, who has been
working for the Logo Refining
(Co.. at the Island of Aruba in
the Nether lands, West Indus, has
returned for a short vacation.
MUSIC CONVOCATION
SET FOIS WEDNESDAY
Featuring 1he Fine Aits string
quartet
and Karnest Harrison,
pianist, the lust music convocation j
sponsored by the school of music j
will be presented at 4 o'clock this j
afternoon in the Temple. A series !
of convocations follow each Wed-
nesday.
Faculty members and visiting;
artists, with the assistance of stu
dents of the school of music, ap-
near on the weekly nroeram.
Todav's Droeram consists of: I
j "Quartet in G major-Op. 161" by !
Schubert and four movements of
the "Piano Quartet in V minor-1
Op. 34" by Brahms.
HONORARY PLANS
CONFERENCE
COED ACTIVITIES
Mortar Board Will Hear an
Address by the National
Head Saturday.
Believing that university women
will benefit from further training
in extra curricular activities, Mor
tar Board, senior women's honor
ary, is announcing an Activities
conference, to be held Saturday,
Sept. 26. in Ellen Smith hall from
9 to 4. -CO o'clock. Mrs. F. D. Cole
man, national president of Mortar
Board, and Miss Amanda Heppner.
dean of women, will address the
two opening sessions. This con
I ference is being sponsored not for
j freshmen, but for uppcrclassmen
interested in activities.
"We are asking the utmost co-
operation from all organized
I groups on the campus in being
responsible for sending women
now in activities, and those they
wish to train, to take part in round
table discussions on all phases of
women's activities" stated Marylu
Petersen. Mortar Board acting as
general chairman of the conven
tion. "Speakers experienced in the
vital problems of women's activi
ties have been secured, which will
(Continued on Page 4.i
TICKET SALES POINT
Push Purchases
Within Eighty-Seven
Of High Mark.
i Having pushed this year's sales
i record within S7 of the ail time
i high. Tassels will send a volunteer
i lcan int0 the field again Wedncs-
"" '"'-""J wan
Voicing her complete satisfac
tion with the results of the drive.
Miss Pauline Gellatly, faculty
sponsor of the Players declared
that "the Tassels have co-oprr-fted
100 parent and have exempli
fied a peak in spirit that has not
been attained in the past few
; years."
j The winner of the grand prize
' for the highest individual saics
1 record will be announced at th9.
f meeting to be held at 5 o clock
j Wednesday afternoon at the ecn
: elusion of the campaign. Team six.
i headed by Muriel Krasnp, nii
! tinned to lead as Tuesday's totals
I were recorded.
F.
I Sixty-Five Members Compose
University Orchestra
This Semester.
I'eelaring that at the first re-
hearsal Friday afternoon "all
members displayed much talent
nd a great deal of enthusiasm,"
Prof. Raymond Reed, new conduc-
tor of the University Symphony
I orchestra, Tuesday announced the
'plans for an extensive concert pro-
gram for the coming year.
jHal" - "'utul"u'
, ma' n( lud ,n lh 'ear
, schedule. Prof. Reed announced,
1 r .
I TASSELS I'SllLR AT
FROSII CONVOCATION
Reports of Players Drive
Given at Meeting of
Girls Pep Club.
Members of Tassels, women's
pep organization, were informed at
their meeting Tuesday evening,
that they arc to serve as ushers
at the freshman convocation on
Thursday morning.
Semifinal reports of the Univer
sity Players ticket drive were pre
sented and all members of the
volunteer team, continuing the
drive, were instructed to report for
meetinsr at 4:30 o'clock in
the
Temple theater. Wednesday.
This was s regular meeting 01
Tassels, with Margaret PbUippe.
I president, presiding.
