9
3T v
TlJTC
'AILY
R.A
KAN
A JLUD
3wi
Sarah
Louise L5fL ;
Beb
Toward More
Systemizod Delusions.
One of the big come-ons for any
co-educational college is the so
called swell dates that make
school-going an endurable interim
between blissful weekends. Even
the in-between times are such fun
because there are always adoring
gents or smooth cuties to play
with. One simply comes to col
lege, selects the most superlatively
beautiful of the crop, and is there
after much sought after by the
chosen few for any and every so
cial function. One hangs, or is
hung on, at least several fraternity
pins, eventually finds the only one
in the world, and lives happily over
after. All of which, one under
stands, cminates from an hour
dance or blind dale.
From the loud wails that rend
the air is pledge bull sessions, it
would seem that somewhere
along the line the magical wand
producing perfect pairings got
all crossed up. Perspiring little
freshmen have pushed Amazonic
females around dance floor for
a long dejected evening. Youth
ful ball belles draw mc-me-me
boys who prefer to talk. Big
town lasses are teamed with rur
ally born and bred lads, fine arts
students with dental college
gents, pre-medics with sheltered
tcachers-to-be, football men with
the definitely starry-eyed and
coke 'drinking. Countless des
perately fantastic combinations
evolve each year.
Get Organized.
And all this misery, simply
enough, is merely due to lack of
system. Every social group owes
It to the happiness of its members
to organize and codify and classify
their social material in a fashion
adaptable to prompt, effective co
ordination. Every conceivable sort
of information that might be at all
useful in placing a pledge should
be gleaned. By diligence and acute
ness there should be unearthed
those details that might possibly
lead to an ideal matching of
physiques, personalities, and priv
ate lives.
Since height is by long odds the
most important item, figures on
that little matter should be correct
to the last fourth of an inch
checked by certified public ac
countants. General appearance is
of second ranking interest. It's
just as well to get right down to
fuses on this, too, such as: eyes
blue with violet shadows; hair
coiffure disintegrates in open cars;
figure robust; knees dimpled;
right arm hefty. You get the
Idea.
Naturally, too, one must get
data on personality character
istics. This is comparatively
minor and may usually be dis
missed with in single adjectives,
such as: 'wiseacre", "coopera
tive", "steak-loving", "nice kid",
older" or "red headed." When
'these are highly auspicious, they
should be italicized: "PACKARD
COUPED", "BEAUTY QUEEN
POTENTIALITY", "MARVEL
OUS DANCER", "SLICK
CLOTHES."
The Irrelevant.
Some of the upperclassmen may
lake, a lot of time trying to match
up youngsters who know, however
vaguely, some of the same people,
or who have remotely the same
ideas of fun. These dopey pusses
readily recall the days "when they
just got us any date and let us
struggle." Such renctionary nice
ties can be dispensed with without
regrets. It's much more impor
tant to determine the Big Apple
nbilfty, or the former smooth
steadies of the subjects. A little
past is attractive in fellows, heavy
mail spells allure in femmcs.
Of course all these vital utatis
tics must be adapted to the par
ticular group in question. Un
typed organizations will have to
do more data-digging to put their
members across Ihmi the poured
from the same mould bunches.
But however general or however
specific this work is, all effort
must be bent toward preserving
the halo mythologicully surround
ing the dating of maid and man in
college. Delusions though they
be, tlicy must be preserved. But,
Inthanamcofgawd systematized de
lusions. School of Joill'IKlliMH
Dua-lH lluriio Course
A novel course added to the
curriculum of the School of Jour
nalism is Radio which will be
taught by J. Gunnar Bark, con
tinuity director of KFAB-KFOR,
Gayle C. Walker, director of the
school, announced yesterday.
he course Is railed Journalism
161 and Is conducted on Thursday
evenings from 7:15 o'clock to 0 : 1 .1
o'clork for two hours credit,
Walker said.
Journalism 161 will include plot
ting programs, both commercial
and sustaining, continuity writing
and the muny other phaai'S of the
work.
JMimIciiI Alliletic Books
On Sale Next Tuesday
Student athletic books will go
on sale next Tuesday morning,
Sopt. 28, according to John K.
Selleck, university business
manager. Remittances of stu
dents wishing to purchase
tickets will ba received at the
Student Activities office from 8
o'clock Tuesday morning till 5
p. m. Tuesday evening and from
8 o'clock Wednesday morning
till noon.
If there are any more tickets
available after the drawing,
they will be placed on sale Im
mediately. Students must pre
sent Identification cards.
VOL. XXVII, No. 5.
STAFF POSITIONS
Editor Campbell Sends Out
Call for Humorists,
Cartoonists.
Minor staff positions on the
Awgwan were assigned in quick
order at the meeting of applicants
to the business and editorial staffs
held Thursday afternoon In the
humor publication's office. Bruce
Campbell, editor, was emphatic In
assuring a welcome to all students
who wish to work on the Awgwan
but who were unable to attend
Thursday's meeting.
"We especially urge writers and
cartoonists to contribute," he said.
The advertising campaign is get
ting well under way under the
direction of Frank Kudrna, adver
tising manager. Plans to publish
the first issue on Sept. 30 were
announced.
The staff, which aims to arouse
the risibilities of the campus, is
headed by Bruce Campbell, '39,
Lincoln, editor, and Charles Tan
ton, '38, Denver, business man
ager. Managing editor and as
sistant editor are Virginia Geister
and Ed Steevcs respectively.
Members of the fashion staff
are Virginia Lea, Virginia Gris
wold, Virginia CIcmans, Muriel
White and James Simmons; on the
art staff are Ed Schmid, Don
Shoemaker, Jerry John, Jean Tool,
Ed Steeves and Amy Gray; hand
ling gore will be Rita Alger, Paul
Wertz, Beverly Weaver, Virginia
Clemans, Betty Lehman, Wilamene
Erickson, Marian Bremers, and
Charlotte Kindy; secretaries arc
Jean Parkinson, Margaret Owen,
Jean Simonson, Genevieve John
son and Marion Kaths; and mem
bers of the exchange staff are
Betty Roach, Mary Priscilla Stew
art, George Rosen, Howard Aus
tin, Mary Kline and George
Frischer.
On the business staff are Dick
McGinnis and Jim Tisdale, assist
ant business managers; Joe Steph
ens, circulation manager; Dick
Spangler, assistant circulation
munager; Esther Schneidcrwind,
assistant to Davis; and Frank
Kudrna, advertising manager. Ad
vertising representatives are Leon
ard Fine, Dorothy Anderson, Ruth
Fritzler, Margaret Kruse. Jane
Cook, Charley Ashley, Dorothy
Swoboda, Billie Suing and Harry
uunderson.
CHILDREN'S THEATER
Polio Threat Changes Date
Of First Performance
To Dec. 18.
Recent threats of an infantile
paralysis epidemic in Lincoln
caused an appointed committee to
postpone the opening of the Chil
dren's Theater season at the Uni
versity. The committee is com
posed of Miss Alice Howell, direc
tor of the University Players; Mrs.
Ernest Walt, representing the jun
ior league, and Miss Pauline Gel
latly, representing both the players
and the league.
The children's Little Theater
program i sponsored each year by
the Junior League and by the stu
dent players. The opening, orig
inally scheduled for Oct. 23. was
delayed by ofifclals who believed
that it would be to the best Interest
of the health of children in the
city. The first performance has
been set for Dec. 18 and the ticket
drive postponed until the latter
part of November.
I he following dates have been
adopted for the current schedule:
Deo. IS. Feb. 2, March 20, Apr. 17
and May 14.
Arnold Ia'ii Itcturiied
To Chinjmih From (iliieao
Arnold Levin, Rosalie, who was
graduated last June from the uni
versity, arrived in Lincoln yester
day. The former Innocent, Daily
Nebraskan editor and Student
Council president spent the sum
mer In Chicago, engaged In Jour
nalirm work.
ON f GIN GIVEN
FOR COMING YEAR
Awgwan Editor Hurls Literary
Challenge at Nebraskan Staff
For Annual Touchfoolball frame
By Bruce Campbell.
"We, the members of the Aw
gwan All-Amerlcan, do hereby
challenge the Dally Ncbraskan
Nubbins to a football game to be
played on the Russian flats, The
Ncbraskan Nubbins being the
home team, upon a date picked out
by the Nebraskan squad. The reg
ular rules of touch football shall
apply, even when the referee ain't
looking.
The referee shall be objected by
joint disagreement and shall be
partial, biased, bribed and member
of the Ku Klux Klun. The Awgwan
AL-Amerlcons, knowing their col
lective atrength well, are confident
of suck-cess no matter what ob
stacles the Nebraskan may erect,
such as bribed officials, Imported
athletes, and physical Infractions
of the rules. It ain't our Intent
not. to fdlng no mud at any oppon
ent, however worthy, but It are
Official
Harold Stoke Will Take
Year's Leave of Absence
Professor Will Supervise
TVA Personnel Training
In Tennessee.
To accept a position as super
visor of training in public admin
istration with the TVA at Knox
ville, Tenn., Dr. Harold Stoke, as
sociate professor of political sci
ence, has been granted a year's
leave of absence by Chancellor
Burnett, subject to the approval
of the board of regents.
With a record of seven years at
the Nebraska campus during which
time he was voted one of the most
"popular" professors by the stu
dent body, Dr. Stoke expressed re
gret to be leaving.
"1 have enjoyed my years at
Nebraska," he declared. "I have
always found the students inter
esting.'' Graduate of Johns Hopkins.
Dr. Stoke was made an associate
professor at Nebraska in 1934. He
has been serving as chairman of
the convocation committee. Dr.
Stoke is known to Nebraskans
both as speaker and educator in
political theory and public opinion
and as a writer. He was co-author
of "The Background of European
Government" and author of a re
cent publication "Foreign Rela
tions of the Federal Stales." He
was graduated from Johns Hop
kins university.
SPECIAL PIE RATE
FALL DRIVE
Circulation of Campus Daily
Spreading to Outstate
Parent Readers.
With the free distribution of
Daily Nebraskans abruptly ending
Monday, university students must
hasten to subscribe to the stu
dent paper this wek while the
special fall price of 51.50 is still
offered.
According to Circulation Man
ager, Stanley Michael, the 1937
subsciiption drive to this poinc has
exceeded all expectations and the
mailing list is fajt 'ncreasing.
Augmenting the number of Ne
braskan readers this year will be
many parents out-state, for un
expectedly h great many students
have stopped into the business of
fice of the Ncbraskan to request
for papers to be sent home.
Parents who hav- received the
paper in past years i-till form a
group of the most faithful tub
scriber3 to the Daily Nebrasitan.
Price for sending the student
paper out of Lincoln tor a year is
J2.50.
E
FOR SATURDAY GAMES
University Women Urged
To Apply for Chance
To Earn Money.
As customary before the open
ing of football season the W. A. A.
council is issuing a call to all uni
versity women interested in selling
concessions at the Saturday games.
F.ach year a number of sales
women cooperate with the council
to supply tho grandstands with
candy, apples, popcorn and cold
drinks. In return they arc given
free admission to the games and a
commission on concessions sold.
Harriet Jackson, concessions
manager of tho W. A. A., has an
nounced hours each day when
prospective saleswomen limy ap
ply. Girls Interested In doing the
work are asked, to report in the
W, A. A. lounge on the first floor
of Grant Memorial during any of
the following hours; Tuesday
12 to 2 and 3 to 6 o'clock; Wed
nesday 2 to 5; Thursday 8 to
12 or 1 to 4, and Friday 2 to
5 o'clock.
history that such obstacles has
lieen erected In past football fias
cos which the Ncbraskan have held
with the Cornhusker.
Alibi Insurance.
Wc wish to make this prc-gamc
statement In order to act aside any
tuff alibis which the Ncbraskan
will undoubtedly offer when the
dust aettlea and the "Rag" squad
la ragged and beaten. We ain't
bribed nor persuaded no member
of the Nebraskan Nubbins to
throw the game! Such are the
"rag'a" alibi last year when de
feated by the Cornhusker aquad.
Thla year they have to make up a
new one.
Just to ahow how confident of
success the Awgwan touchdown
tycoons are we are granting full
permission for tho Nubbins to use
the aoclety editor, on John Howell.
(Continued on Page 4.)
Student Newspaper
LINCOLN, INEBHASKA,
courtesy tne Lincoln Juurnul.
DR. HAROLD W. STOKE.
According 'to Dr. Stoke his new
work will consist of organizing
courses for the persons already
employed in administrative posi
tions in the TVA. It is an effort
to introduce in American govern
mental service "something of the
professional and academic back
ground that the British sought in
their civil service,
President Morrow Culls
General Tassel Merlin-;
All Tassel members are sum
moned to a general rr eting
this afternoon at 5:00 11 So
cial Science, room 105. Martha
Morrow, president, announces
that final instructions will then
be made for the University
Players drive scheduled to
start tomorrow.
S
S
Pctz Explains New Sports
Set-Up; Lantz Reviews
'Non-Org' History.
Nebraska Barbs held their first
mass meeting in social science au
ditorium last night with nearly
200 unaffiliated men present to
plan Barb activities lor the ensu
ing year. Denver Gray, president
of the Barb Inter-club council, pre
sided over the meeting and intro
duced the speakers.
Harold Pctz, director of intra
mural athletics, outlined the new
sports program. Touch football,
basketball, baseball and kittenball
are on the schedule of sports ac
tivities. Each R. O. T. C. unit is
to have an intramural team this
year in addition to the Intrafra
ternity and Barb Intcrclub leagues.
I Pctz estimated that ncaily 2.000
j more men would be contacted
i through the introduction of the II.
jO. T. C. teams.
Ten Hour Dances.
Dunne Kssam, social and orga
nization chairman spoke on the or
ganization of the Inter-dub coun
cil and stated that 10 Barb hour
dances had been scheduled for the
semester.
Prof. K. W. Lantz reviewed the
history of the Barb organization
on the campus, since its inception
In 192(5. Lantz explained further
the relationship of the National
Student Federation of America In
the development of the Barb or
ganization and unaffiliated stu
dent activities st Nebraska, ami
concluded his talk by saying: "You
ian get what you want, politically
and socially, if you'll Just or
ganize." Robert Simmons, member of the
Student Union advisory board, re
It by the Barb students,
called details of the fight for the
campus student center, and pointed
out the benefits to be derived from
The Tassels are coming.
WAA MlKOVEHLOOK
CURRICULU WILD BRIDGE
Council Looks With Pride
Upon Structure Made
Of Tree Trunks.
Although bridge building has
not hcrelolore been Included in the
W, A. A. curriculum, the council
and several members made it a
part of the physical education pro
gram when they bridged the
stream running In front of the
W, A. A. cabin Saturday.
For several years the council
haa considered hiring a workman
to build the bridge since half the
land owned by the W. A. A. is In
accessible because of the stream,
Saturday the members voted to
bridge the creek themselves.
The completed product la one
upon which the council looka with
pride. A neat log bridge sup
ported by two large tree trunka
Ilea across the stream.
Meanwhile council membera are
roaming the campus with blistered
hands and crushed thumbs, but
they all agree it was worth )(.
The Tasaela are coming.
I i i
of the University of
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER
Shumate of Pittsburgh
University to Fill
Vacancy. .
"This is a new experiment and
should be intensely interesting
work," said Dr. Stoke. "The TVA,
I think, has the best personnel of
any government bureau because of
its educational and personal qual
ifications. With 16,000 employees
the TVA embraces a great variety
of work and affects five states in
which the Tennessee river flows."
Dr. Stoke will lead a course in
Public Personnel Administration.
All of his work will be carried on
in co-operation with the University
of Tennessee and such employees
of the organization as desire credit
will be able to secure it through
the university. Some of Dr. Stoke's
courses will be available to Ten
nessee students.
There are only two or three such
training experiments being carried
on in the government service at
the present time, which presents a
significant and valued opportunity
for the new man.
Dr. Roger V. Shumate, now of
the political science faculty of the
University of Pittsburgh, will suc
ceed Dr. Stoke at the university.
Dr. J. P. Senning, chairman of the
department here, made the selec
tion. IIS
IN U HULL BASEMENT
Klub Members Will Convene
In School of Music
Building Today.
Moving day ha3 overtaken the
Kosmet Klub and instead of their
old subterranean sanctum m the
basement of University hall, the
Klubmcn now have a new under
ground habitat in the basement of
the School of Music building, room
14.
First meeting of the year for
the group has been called for this
afternoon at 5 o'clock, and it is
urged that all active members be
prefK-nt. According to President
"Doc" Winfield luis, general
organization work will be under
taken and a discussion will be held
to arrive at a final date for ac
cepting filings by university
groups wishing to participit? in
this year's fall revue. Elias :ij:ain
stressed the face that the pwuc
will come several weeks earlier
than usual this fall, and that it is
therefore imperative for fraterni
ties and sororities to start work
on their respective acts and skits
immediately.
All men desiring to work for
the Klub this year as a means
toward gaining membership are
asked to flic their names at the
Kiub office any time from Wed
nesday on between the honi of
2 and 4 o'clock, Saturdays and
Sundays excepted. Klias will be
glad to talk personally with any
men who caie to co.ue in between
3 and 4. no stated, lie suggests
that they call as soon as possible
since work Is to begin immediately.
It l.s hoped that every fraternity
on the campus will be represented
by at least two workers.
DR. FELLMAN DISCUSSES
CONSTITUTION MONDAY
Doano Convocation Hears
Instructor Praise
U. S. Document.
In celebration of the one hundred
and fiftieth birthday of the consti
tution of the United States, Dr.
David Kellman. Instructor of po
litical science, spoke before a con
vocation of the entire student body
at Doane college in Crete Monday
morning.
Introduced by Bryan S. Stoffer,
president of the university, Dr.
Fcllman discussed what he consid
ered to be the enduring prlnc'ples
of the American constitution.
Girls Fed Up With Confinement
Will Ilungrv for Normal Liberties
As l'aralysis Quarantine Kemains
By Fred Harms.
"You can tell them we're fed
up,'1 said the girls on the rooming
house porch at 33!i No. 13th St.
Inst night to a Daily Ncbraskan
reporter trying to find out Just
how they felt after five daya of a
"polio quarantine." The 31 univer
sity coeds were placed in strict
confinement on Sept. 10, when
Miss Margaret Allen, rrescott
school teacher living at the liou.no
wus stricken with tho dreudud
pollomeytlltls.
Health officials have Intimated
that the quarantine may be lifted
by Thursday, Sept. 23. "But If it
isn't," said Alma Imhoff, "we'll
keep the phone hot all night and
the next day too, calling every
doctor and health officer In Lln
roln to find out why not. ThU'a a
promise; I've been fed up on this
s'aying al home alnce the fwt
night."
Nebraska
21, 1937
Corn Cohs to Plan Party
lit Meeting Wednesday
Corn Cobs, men's pep organ
ization, will meet for the first
time of the year Wednesday
night at room 107 Social Sci
ence hall.
Members will discuss plans
for a party after the Indiana
game, pennant sales, and a
smoker to admit new members.
Willard Burney, president,
urges all members to be pres
ent. Members may bring new
candidates if they wish.
MEET WEDNESDAY
President Albert Moseman
Reveals New Changes
In Chairmen.
Student council committee chair
men will meet for the first time
this year Wednesday at 5 o'clock
in University hall to learn func
tions of their groups and the duties
of the chairman before the entire
student council assembles next
week.
The budget for the year will be
drawn up in the meeting of the
chairmen before it will be submit
ted at the first meeting to the
student governing body.
Revised List.
Al Moseman, student council
president, announced that a few
changes have been made in the
committee chairmen since last
spring. The revised list follows:
Budgetary, Bill Clayton; book
store, Dave Bernstein and Dick
McGinnis; migrations. Deloris
Bors; Forums, Paul Wagner and
Eloise Benjamin; organizations,
Helen Catherine Davis; student
union, Jane Walcott and Bob Sim
mons; honors convocation, Gene
vieve Bennett; men's activities,
Eob Wadhams and Harold Benn;
midwest student association, Ed
Schmidt; publicity, Willard Burney
and Barbara Rosewatcr; eligibil
ity and elections, Rosalie Motl.
The Tassels are coming.
TARDY REGISTRANTS
Late Registration to Last
Three Weeks; Figures
Show Decrease.
Late registrants have until
three weeks after the beginning
of classes to complete their reg
istration according to the regis
trar. The penalty tor lateness this
week is four dollars and will be
increased a dollar for each addi
tional week of delay. The same
time limit applies to adding or
dropping subjects with a fee of
one elollar charged for making a
change of schedule.
As graduate students have until
Oct. 2 to register and because
more late registrations arc ex
pected, the official figures of the
university's enrollment will not be
ready until November. A slight de
crease from the 1938-37 total of
6,546 students is expected.
The highest possible charge for
late registration is twenty dollars
which is assessed in case a stu
elent attends classes in good stand
ing but fills to make bis formal
registration until the end of the
semester.
.litaknii Subscription
Hair Will Kml Sopt. 2V
All students wishing to pur
chase a year's subscription to
the Nebraskan for the special
rate of one dollar, must make
arrangementi with a member
of the Nebrackan business staff
before Friday. Membera of the
business staff may be contacted
at the Nebraskan stands In the
Temple building or at the Ne
braskan office In the basement
of University hall.
Letters and either mail ran come
to the heiiise, but the girls can't
send any out. They can't write to
the folks back home, to the boy
friend, or anybody for that mat
ter, tho only recourse being to
use tho telephone and reverse the
charges. Consequently that one
phono la a popular and(a busy In
strument. Wlse-rracklng, cat-culling pass
crsby are frequent enough, but
visitors who iictuully come and
stand on the bottom step nro al
most a novelty we are told. At
any rate all available sitting and
leaning spaces were soon occu
pied by the fair "prisoners" who
kept up a barrage of questlona
about campus affairs and sugges
tions as to what would and what
ahould not be written In the Inter
view. "Although we are getting tired
' (Continued on Fage 4.)
STUDENT
committee
PKICE FIVE CENTS
CLAYTON ADOPTS
PLACE IN SUN AS
Cornhuskcr Heads to Take
Staff Applications
For 4 Days.
Nebraska's place in the Min h
to be the featured theme vi tho
1938 Cornhsuker, Editor Eill Clay
ton announced Monday. Profes
sional art work and engraving, to
be done by the same artists who
produced the 1934 ail-American
Cornhuskcr, is also to be featured.
Editor Clayton added that a r.rcat
deal of photography will ho
stressed and urged that thosr in
terested in pictoral work apply to
the Cornhuskcr office.
"The H'3S Corn!v.iAer i;i to h.
the. most vivid, th? most colorful,
and the most carefully drav.n-un
year-book that Nebiaska Uni
versity has ever had," Clayto'i en
thusiastically announced. ' In order
to cmphazie more strongly Ne
braska's place in the sun. wc will,
if necessary, have work done by
former Nebraskans who have
gained fams for themselves .n all
parts of tiie world. Special em
phasis is also 10 be placed on the
beauty queen section, ana no
time or money is to be spared in
making it outstanding.''
Staff positions, open to all those
with sophomore standing or above
should be applied for at tho
Cornhusker office within the next
four days. A special invitation to
freshmen who are interested in
activity points was extended by
Editor Clayton. They should also
apply to the Cornnuskcr office
within four days.
RIFLE CLUB TO MEET
AT FIVE WEDNESDAY
Range in Andrews Hall
Will Open Oct. 4;
To Close Nov. 2.
The. Rifle Club, the university
organization to promote Interest
in rifle shooting, will have its
first meeting Wednesday, Sept. 2!.
The meeting will take place in
room 210, Nebraska hall at five
o'clock.
All students in good standing
are eligible, and if interested arc
invited to attend. The annual dues
from the club are one dollar. Theso
are used to purchase medals,
equipment, and to help pay for
trips taken by the Varsity team.
The range in the basement of
Andrews hall will not be opened
until Monday, Oct. 4. Thereafter,
however, it will be opened ever.
Monday and Wednesday from one
till four, and on Tuesday, Thurs
day, and Friday ironi nine till
four. Staff Sergeant McGin.sey
will be on duty on Wednesday
and Friday, and Sergeant Engle
on Monday, Tuesday, and Thurs
day. Club members will u.se the range,
for practice from the opening dale
till Nov. 2. Intramural competi
tion will be held Nov. 3 to 10. Tho
remainder of the semester will be
devoted to try-outs for teams.
There will be places for ten men
on the Varsity team, firiccn on lh
R. O. T. C. team, end ten on the.
Freshman team.
Freshmen are particularly in
vited to Join as they will help
their scores in rifle marksmanship
Instruction, beides having a good
chance to make the team.
SATURDAY EVENING POST
TO RUN WRY ON BIBLE
Football Scries to Feature
Transfer of Dana X.
To Texas School.
Nebraska's football situation of
last winter when two campuses
were in the dither over the grid
coach selections will receive moro
national publicity next month in
the Saturday Evening Tost, ac
cording to word received yesterday
from the Curtis Publishing com
pany. "Archangel and His Bible" is
the title of the article appearing
in the Oct. 9 SaUvepost. Advance
word from the publishers indicate
the yarn will tell the story of now
Dana X. Bible. Husker athletic di
rector and head coach for seven
years, was lured to Texas to accept
a similar post thru the pipings of
Luther Stark, multi-millionaire oil
man of the Ixinghorn stale.
Other football articles nppeMi iiv;
In Hie Saturday Evening rWt In
clude "Pigskin Preview" by
Francis Wallace, Sept. 2.1: "Mvrry
body There Saw Kelley'' by Lnrrv
Kclley, Yale's ItO! All-Aiiirricnti,
Oct. 16; "Everybody There Saw
Kelley," continued from the week
before, and "That's Football for
You" by Jimmy Conzelman.
3,000 MINNESOTA
fa.ns to Miami:
W KSTWAKl) OCT. 2
Minnesota will be well repre
sented as the Gophers tangle with
the Cornhusker grldmcn at Me
morial stadium Oct. 2. According
to John Selleck, business manager
of athletics, more than 3.000
Minnesota fans have alrendy re
served tickets for thla outstand
ing football contest.
YEARBOOK THEME
