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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1937)
ir r D 'AILY ASKA 4 Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska Z 408 itfEBR Louise Meyer VOL. XXXVII, NO. 31 LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1937 TRICE FIVE CENTS INNOCENTS CLOS Flybait for the Big Union Build-Up. pear Mr. Editor, Sir: You've been having a kinda bad time with your Union lately, and would it be all right for me to tip you off kinda like about an Idea that sorta hatched on me. Of course it's nothing fancy like those little numbers you run in the editorial columns every day, but then, I ain't the tellin' 'em off V-ind. Let's call It just talkin' hop. Ya see, Mr. Editor, Sir, a jorta funny word has been rat tlin' around in my noggin lately, and when something rattles sround up there I know it's a real visitation of Providence, or tomething. The word isn't real fancy, but everybody knows what it means it's flybait." By flybait I don't mean" the trout chasing affairs where you buy a lotta equipment so you kin get your feet wet. I'm referring to the good old everyday variety, where you're really baiting flics, not fish. Of course everybody doesn't bait flips. Pome catch 'em. I've seen you yourself, Mr. Editor, Sir, stalk tome little fly as it went about its bsuiness, pounce on him with your hands and nah him. Now you don't mind my tolling you. Mr. Editor. Sir, that your methods of flybaiting are old fashioned. It may he great sport to go after flie? with your own bare little hinds, but it's durn inefficient. There are lots of flies you can't pet that way some of 'em are out of reach, some outfox you. The Dean Swats 'Em. A newer technique is to go fter 'em with a flyswatter. That's what Dean Thompson does when he's interviewing kids with down hours about staying in college. He just says, "Excuse me, there's a fly," and hops to it. And the kid just says, "Well pardon me, here are two of em." And when the two of 'tm are thru swattin' the Dean just says, "Heck, you kin make it." In grocery stores they bait flies with those darn gooey sheets of fly paper that always catch cus tomers too. It always seemed to me sorta ignoble to be a fly paper baited fly, because the stuff was a sort of a mass hoax. And be sides that the baited flies looked so sort unattractive all stuck up like that. Now us pirls ha'e been fly bait ing for years. At least we" think we've had pretty good results. We just sorta work on the tried find true principle that sugar catches more flies than vinegar. Of course us vinegar pusses hafta be given a running start, but sugar gets the men, they tell me. A Luse to Culture. Now it does seem to me, Mr. Editor Sir, that you're passing up a pretty good angle on this little culture program of yours. Culture's a fine thing, and we gotta get some sure. But most of us dummies ain't like you; we gotta be lured to our culture. Sluggin' and swattin' or even stickin' up ain't gonna draw us to culture. But a little sugar kinda does the trick. Course I ain't in the know like J'"u big shot, but it seems to me that the L'nion building is a sorta tweet proposition. And us guys that ain't the same kinda insect as you hookworms, feel mighty at tracted to this little deal. We like the idea of a place to coke and bull session and take our folks to meet other kids' folks, and have formula. We like someplace to ratch quick grub with our nose in classpotPg for a. fatal test, some place to pet a bunch of activity point all at one whack, someplace to read, mavhe. iuHt for fun. And of course I'm not In the know like you big shots, but I've heard nasty rumors to Die effect that the Union might not turn out to be all eug;ir. Other places, stu dent renters are In constant use for evening lecture meetings for de partmental cluba, for riiuhleal af fair, for honor banquets with biR time speakers, for personal study groups and countless alumni and tudent cultural functions. To Get It Down Unbeknownst. Jeeper creepers! If that's true, It looks kinda like us dum mies are going to be getting some culture In spite of our selves. Sugar-coated, all right, at which you may turn up your nose. But that little layer of sweetness may gt what many students feel la a mighty bitter pill past their gullets to where it'll do the moat good. You shouldn't have to sugarcoat culture? Mebbe not. But the first doses go down so much more easily that way. And after your flies are attracted, or your patient has unscrewed his face from that awful medeclne, the dummies may see that what they're getting ta a pretty good ideal anr". come back for more. The lob of a state uni verslty la to aet out the tweets for all who choose to come, and then try to see that they get as much culture as painlessly as possible. You car't arrue arainst that; It's democracy. So why don't you plup, up the sour-faced vlnetar doctrines on culture It comes hard but pain Is fA and all that stuff and open UP on some autar for a change ' our Union popularltatlon 'hemes have been going sour on 5"u, anywav. and could do with a "it of rweetneas and light. There ?"u are, M i Editor, Sir, a natural. Tybalt your Union, Sir, flybait 11 E DISPLAY CONIES! ENTRANCE TODAY Judges to Select Winners After Homecoming Game Saturday. Law Fraternity Holds rormal Pledge Service For 13 Men Tuesday Thirteen men were formally pledged into Delta Theta Pht, pro fessional law fraternity at a meet ing of the organization held Tues day evening at 8 o'clock. The new pledges include; Gerald Vitamvos, Bill Jacobs, Doane An derson, Roy Blixt, Sumner West, Ellsworth Stohlman, Vance Kil mer, Richard Torpin, Jerome Pro- kop, Jack Allen, Don Bayles, Gray- don Smith and Gerald Kvasnicka. 200 10 ATTEND With only today left for filing for the homecoming decorations cometitions sponsored by the Inno cents society, 32 houses have signed with the activities office their intention of decorating their thresholds in honor of the return ing alumni and in anticipation of a victory at the homecoming game. Altho no plans for their festive dorways have been revealed by the sororities and fraternities, this year's contest is expected to cel those of past years because of the large number of houses entering With today's filings which close at 5 o clock, the number of par ticipants will probably break the records of former years. The Judging of the decorations will take place Friday evening be ginning at 7 o'clock. Two judges, one a faculty member and the other a Lincoln business man, will decide the winners on the basis of originality and effect. Both judges possess ability for the decision of a decorations contest. Morris Gor don is an instructor of fine arts in the university and Richard Er nesti, jr., the display manager for Miller & Paine- Set Expense Limit. All houses entering must have prepared an itemized list of ex penses with the limit of $25. as set hy the Innocents society. This must be ready to submit Frk'ay by every house. The 32 houses that have already filed are: Kappa Sigma, Kappa Alpha Theta, Sigma Chi, Sigma rhi Kpsilon, Alpha Chi Omega, Delta Tau Delta, Phi Gamma Del ta, Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Alpha Kpsilon, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Mu. Carrie Belle Raymond hall, Sigma Kappa, Phi Sigma Kappa, Gam ma Phi Beta, Delta Upsilon, Chi Phi, Delta Gamma, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Xi Delta, Chi Ome ga, Alpha Omicron Pi, Pi Beta Phi, Alpha Phi, Delta Delta Delta, Zota Beta Tau, Xi Psi Phi, Acacia, Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta Ti, Pi Kappa Alpha, and Kappa Delta. COED COUNSELOR DINNER K0i E COPIES TO OF TO REVUE GOERS Klub Will Distribute 'Sweet Nebraska Sweetheart' To Audience. J. O. Hertzler to Head Midwest Sociologists TONIGHT WADHAMS ADDRESSES Frosh Hear Jean Marvin Describe Activities Of Organization. Two hundred reservations have been made for the annual Coed Counselor friendship dinner to be held tonight between 5:30 and 7 o'clock at Ellen Smith hall. Jean Marvin, president of the Coed Counselor board, will welcome freshmen to the dinner and talk briefly on the work of the Coed Counselors and the purposes of the organization. Entertainment for the evening will be furnished by the newly organized hobby groups. Four members of the advanced tap dancing group, Pauline Rifkin, Jane Mains, Jean Edgecomb, an8 Alice Svodoha will present "the big apple." Accompanist for the group is Tex Roselle Rounds and the leader is Theda Chapoton. The dramatics group, led by Jean Gist, will present short skits for the assemblage. Other entertainment will include group singing. Friend-Ship Theme. Decorations for the dinner, which follow a Friend-Ship theme are under the direction of Mary Priscilla Stewart. Lois Cooper was in charge of ticket sales which were carried out by the Coed Counselors. Co-chairmen of the entertainment committee are Helen Ann Howie and Mary Jean Birk. Phyllis Chamberlain is in charge of the table service. All freshmen women, pledges and unaffiliated girls have beer. invited to the dinner. Tickets may be secured today from Coed Coun selors or any board member. Guests at the dinner will be the two sponsors of the Coed Coun selor board. Miss Elsie Ford Piper and Miss Letta Mae Clark. All those attending the Kosmet Klub's fall revue Saturday morn ing at the Stuart theater will be presented with a free copy of the words and music to "Sweet Ne braska Sweetheart," according to an announcement by President Winfield Elias. Written in 192S by Joyce Ayres and Lamar Burling especially for the annual show, the song was last printed in 1931. Hoping to regain for the number some of its lost popularity and prominence, the Klub has accordingly made ar rangements for this new and mod ernized edition with distribution to all revue-goers. Bright Cover Design. Flaunting a newly designed cover, the song presents a bright appearance. Printed in two col ors is a large picture of an ideal ized Nebraska Sweetheart who the Kosmet Klub A-ould have you think bears a close resemblance to this year's successful candidate for the honor. Inside, in addition to the regular words and sheet music, there is a page showing this year's Klub members as well as a brief history of the organization, includ ing the origin of the fall show and the writing of the Sweetheart song. Only a limited number of copies of the song have been ordered so that it will be a case of first come, first served. However the Kluh expects to have enough to satisfy the demands of Saturday morn ing's audience. There will be no sale of the song at music stores. Audience to Sing Song. When the Sweetheart for this year is formally presented, it is anticipated that for the first time the audience will join those on the (Continued on Page 2). It " Dr. W. T. Foster Defines Freedom Alternatives At Convocation Today Courtesy Lincoln Journal. DR. J. O. HERTZLER Dr. J. O. Hertzler, chairman of the department of sociology of the university has been named presi dent of the Mid-West Sociological society, due to the removal from this region of the former presi dent. Dr. Hertzler was vice presi dent, but for the year 1937-38 will take over the president's duties. ram pus Calendar THURSDAY. All University Convocation W. T. Foster, Speaker 11:00 A.M. Coliseum Bible Hour . Rev. H. Erck, Speaker 5:00 P. M Temple 203 Archery Club 5:15 P.M. West Gym Coed Counselors Banquet 5:30 P.M. Ellen Smith Hall Cmemical Engineers Prof. Frankforter 7:30 P. M. Avery Lab. 14 FRIDAY. Corner Stone Ceremony 8:00 P.M. Union Bldg. Pre Game Rally 7:15 P.M. Temple Building SATURDAY. Kosmet Klub Show 9:00 A.M. Stuart Theater Neb. vs. Kansas 2:00 P.M. Stadium Tassel Tea 4:00 P.M. Cornhusker Homecoming Party 8:30 P. M. Coliseum SUNDAY. Barb breakfast 8:30 A.M. Ellen Smith Hall All campus organizationt wishing programs and meetings an nounced in this calendar, please inform the Daily Nebraskan of those events BEENHEMER TAKE PUCES ON COUNCIL Student Representatives Name Three New Men For Vacancies. Gamma Alpha Chi Holds Meeting in Ellen Smith The weekly meeting of Gamma Alpha Chi was held in Ellen Smith hall Tuesday evening. Dans for a rush party were completed. They will entertain women stu dents who have at least one semes ter of advertising with creditable grades at a buffet supper in Ellen Smith Sunday evening. Mr. Gun nar Back will be the main speaker on the program. Innocents President Lists Activities of Men's Honorary. Boh Wadhams, president of the Innocents Society, spoke at the Krcshrnan A W. S. meeting held yesterday in Ellen Smith hall. He described activities and require ments of Innorents. Innocents, said Wadhams, in cul ie 13 men on the campus who are chosen from the Senior class to belong to the honorary society because of recognition in scholar ship and activities. They carry on Nebraska traditions, the speaker pointed out. The meeting was In charge of Betty Reese, and Annette Biern haum acted as secretary. Stand ing committees were appointed. The committee for parliamentary law is: Jean Simmons, chairman, Edith Knight, Helen Marie Kin- cani, Klma Kutn Lrfdiman, mmy Bullock, and Mary Kline. Janice Scout Fraternity Members Undergo Tests at Local Hospitals. This afternoon blood testa of all members of Alpha Phi Omega, na tional scout fraternity, will be be gun at the Lincoln General and St. Elizabeth hospitals. The tests are being made so that members of the scout service fraternity with type three blood may be placed on call in case of emergency need by the Lincoln General hospital, and so that all members with any of the four differing types of blood may be placed on call at the Bryan and St. Eliisabcth hospitals. The comn.ittee on blood trans fusions, composed of George Vlaa nik, Fred Remington and Ells worth Steele, which completed the arrangements for the tests, gave Felthau'ser is responsible 'for the their report Wednesday evening to scrapbook, and Lucille Cox is the reporter. Secretary for the next meeting will be Ann Hustead. IE WMW SUNDAY BREAKFASTS Unaffiliated Girls Invited To Attend Affair at Ellen Smith Hall. All barbs are invited to attend the barb breakfast this Sunday morning at Ellen Smith hall from 8 to 9:30. Get acquainted games will be played before 'he break fast. Entertainment and group singing will make up the program for the breakfast. Chairmen in charge of arrange ments are: Marion McAllister, tic kets; Edith Villey, decorations; Ruth Green, entertainments, and Helen Severa, menu. Tickets are 15 cents. They have been distributed to organized barb houses, and may be obtained from barb A. W. S. board members. Freed, Kauffman Address Organization; Group Rides in Train. A large group of engineering students took advantage n me special meeting called by the stu dent Nehrarka chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineering last night for the pur pose of studying the Burlington's Zephyr train. Meeting at 7 o'clock, tne group first had the engineering features of dl'-sel-electrlc trains explained to them by John H. Freed, senior In elactrlcal engineering. H. Y. Kauffman, general agent for the C. B. commented on the place of Zephyr tralna In modern transportation. Aa a grand climax then, the group was privileged to ride on the pioneer Zephyr which rum be tween Lincoln and Kansas City daily, to Inspect the engine room while the train was In motion, and to talk with train operators. Gilmore Attend Trade Convention in Cleveland Trof. E. A. Cilmore, Jr.. assis tant professor of economics, left Lincoln Tuesday to suena ine ns tinnsi foreltrn trade convention in Cleveland, O. the regular meeting of Alpha Phi Omega at the chamber of com merce building. The former scouts are to be tested, three a day at Lin-jom General and four a day at St. Elizabeth hospital, until all of the members have their blood test ed and placed on file. Daily Nebraskan raid members of both the busi ness and editorial saffs. consistent reporters and business workers of the Daily Nebraskan will have their Cornhusker pictures taken at the campus atudio at 12 15 today. Arehery Group to Hold Kiil Meeting Today For Old, New Members Barbara Marston, Archery club president, announces that Archery club will hold its first formal meet ing for old and prospective mem bers today at 5:15 o'clock in the west gym. All girls who are in terested are urged to attend. A knowledge of archery is nec essary for admission to the club. Practice shooting will begin Thurs day and will be continued until Thanksgiving vacation. After va cation the tournaments will begin, an elimination tournament for new members, and a high score tourna ment for old members. Replacement of three members1 and consideration of the budget and of the forums committee re port were the main issues facing members of the Student Council at their regular meeting last night. To fill the places of Ed Schmidt Bob Wadhams, and Frank Lawlor, who resigned, the Council elected the following three men to mem bership: Al Schroeder, Dick Brown, ' and Jack Bingenheimer. Schroed- who replaces Schmidt aa hold er members, was affiliated with the Council last spring. Brown, takinc over the post of Wadhams. elected at large, is a member of Innocents society and a former managing editor of the Cornhusk er. Bingenheimer was named to re place Lawlor. representing the En gineering college. Accept Budget. A tentative budget, proposed by William Clavton. Council treasur er, was unanimously accepted. The budget allowed for allotments to the various committees for run ning expenses and also included hills for Council pictures in the Cornhusker and a page in the N book. Paul Wagner, co-chairman of the Korums committee, announced that Lincoln speakers had been ob tained to discuss the nine power conference at a student forum to he held Thursday. Nov. 11. at the Temple theater. Plans are not yet completed," Wagner declared, "but we feel that this forum should be one of special interest, coming as it does on the day after the open ing of the nine power conference." Freshmen Hope To Lose Toppers With Tug-of-War By a Freshman. Saturday means something be- ; sides a football game to the some ! two thousand students on this N AT A.W.S. Salesgirls to Submit Money at Last Meeting In Ellen Smith. Slogan of 'Krown Kansas' Adopted as Jay Game Rouses Interest. Javhawkcr students their rallying spirits Wednesday in anticipation of the champion ship grid battle Saturday between Nebraska and Kansas. Cornhusker fans will have their pre-game in ning Friday night during a short campus rally starting at Temple university for theater at 7:15 o'clock. The rally, honoring the next-to-last Big Six game, will proceed from Temple theater, headed by the freshman band. Corn Cobs, With the meeting of all "N stamp workeers Thursday at 4 :30 in Ellen Smith hall, the annual drive to sell red Nebraska stick ers will reach its climax, accord ing to Elizabeth Waugh, A. W. S. board member in charge of the campaign. This will be the last report meeting and as it is very important, every "N" stamp work er must be there to check in both money and stamps. Announcement of the individual and team win ners will be made in the near fu- uncorked ' ture- Thirty thousand scarlet seals were ordered this year, and all but 100 were in the hands of sales girls in the different organized houses. The drive, sponsored by the A. W. S. Board, is carried on for the purpose of bringing alumni and out-of-town parents to the the Homecoming Author, Economist to Cite Progress Made in U. S. To Ban Democracy. One of the most Incisive ana i. ...... j... . . . I ijsis in (Jicsrui uay social ana economic irenas win De presented in the Temple this morning, when Dr. William Trufant Foster, inter, nationally known author and eco nomist, speaks to the second all university convocation at H o'clock on the subject: "Alterna tives to Freedom." Listing the main alternatives to freedom, fascism, nazism and communism, Foster will present the salient characteristics of each and will proceed to outline the progress made here and there toward Hitlerizing the United States. He will point out the ad vantages and disadvantages both political and economic, of a dicta torship type of government. ' Dinner Honors Foster, Arriving from Chicago at 5:30 last night. Dr. Foster attended a special dinner held in his honor by university faculty men at the Y. w. a A. Because many of his books have been so widely read hy laymen as well as scholars, the coming of Dr. Foster is expected to at tract an audience not only of fac ulty and students, but a represent ative number of townspeople. Since 1920 he has been director of the Pollak foundation for eco nomic research, and he has pre sented addresses in most of the leading educational centers of the country. Recently Dr. Foster wa invited by both Harvard and Co lumbia universities to present a series of addresses dealing with principles of education and educa tional administration. Tomorrow he is scheduled to make four ap pearances before the Iowa State Teachers convention in Dei Moines. Member of N. R. A. Board. A member of the consumer' ad. visory board under the NRA, Dr. Foster is also a fell" -ef-ttl American Association for the Ad vancement of Science; vice presi dent of the simplified spelling board; a member of Phi Delta Kappa, and the Harvard club of Boston and New York. Dr. Foster'! educational career began in 1P01 when he became an instructor in English at Bates col lege. Shortly after he became pro fessor of EriRlish and argumenta tion at Brvwdoin college. SU11 later he was named president of Reed Tassels and cheer leaders, down y! , ,v ' nine leam. i luuta iriiu lijc uiivc Game Nov. 6, Over 50 girls were engaged in I college at Portland, Ore. Among the selling of these Homecoming sticv.ers and a prize will be award ed to the girl who sold the most "N" stamps. Prizes will also be R st. to 16th st. Goir.g north from 16th st. to Vine St.. the parade will continue down Vine st. to the intersection of 14th and R sts. Speak from Truck. Rally program will be conducted from a truck at the 14th and R sts. intersection. Head Coach Eiff Jones, Coach Henry F. Schulte, Game Captain Ted Doyle and pos sibly other members of the team and coaching staff will speak briefly. Members of the rally committee request that no cars 1 used dur ing the short rally and that stu dents turn out in tu force for the parade, in order that Nebras ka enthusiasm will not be eclipsed will go to the A. W. S. organization. FRENCH CLUB WILL HOLD MEETINGATN00N TODAY Cercle Francais Schedules Dinner at Grand Hotel For All Members. The second meeting of the year for the Cerfie Franeai, French club, will be held thia noon st the Grand hotel, at which time a his better known publications are "Basic Principles of Speech." "Administration of a College Cur riculum." Ir. co-operation with Wadhill Catchings he has written books dealirg with money and profits, the t-est known of which is "The Road to Plenty." Barlm Han 'After Kally' Hour Danoc for Friday Another "after the rally dance" will be Qiven for the barbs tomorrow evening, Nov. 5, at the Armory from 8 to 10. J. L. Sellers, and G. R. Thorn ton will act as chaperones for the dance. dinner will be served. Al? French by the pre-game excitement that gtudents are invited to attend this is rur.ing rampant on Vt. Oreal. dinnf.r. The purpose of it is to Union Building Ceremony. c.r(.t, fifler relationship between American Sludcnls Scorn Overall Jobs-Dr. While Greece College Head Tells Low Cost of Education In Near East. An American education in Greece costs about one-third the price of an American education in America, says Dr. George E. White president emeritus of Ana tolia college In Salonikl, Greece, who visited Prof. Gayle Walker on the Nebraaka campus yester- dV. . "But then the students In Creece have less money than those In America," Dr. White explained. '1 don't suppose one family out of all the 800 represented by our students at Anatolia own a car.' No Blue Overall Jot. The most significant difference between the Greek, Armenian, Al banian, and Russian students with whom Dr. White worked In Greece and those of the Nebraska cam pus, however, ia not one of money but of attitude. "I'm not quite sure," declared the educator, "how far American student can wear a white collar and a pair of blue overalls with eyual facility. It seems U me that many of the students here would be unwiuing to take a blue over all Job, while Greek student have no uch aeruples." Served 47 Years. For 47 vear Dr. White has been connected with Anatolia col lege having served as president thruout the years of the World war and the reconstruction until 1H33. "Back of everything in the Near East Is the Gm.t War," he stated. "After 3918 there was a whole lot of unscrambling of omlPts in the Balkan White of egg were eparated Into one pan and yel l Continued tta I'Ut i). cumpus who are separated from the rank and file by wearing a head covering of red. For on thi dale during the halve of the homecoming game they will be civen a chance to discard this mark of lowly distinction, provid ing they can defeat their friends and sojihomores in a little game i of skill known as tug-of-war. I This event is sponsored by the Innocent every year during the homecoming game. In case the ' upper-t lassmen should happen to ' accomplish the unusual feat of pulling the freshmen through the stream of water that is provided, in aonuion 10 geuing a grnu drenching, the latter will be re quired to wear their red headgear until the first snowfall. Can't Recall Soph Win. It ha been many year since the sophomore have been vic torious, in fact It cant be remem bered by even the most ancient hangover around the campus. It is rumored that tht year, how ever, they are really banding to gether and expect to hve a hun dred percent turnout Just to make sure the freshmen don't catch cold by going bareheaded. The fresh men of course are lust a deter mined to se to It tiiat the aopho mores get their feet wet, and carry on the tradition. Therefore don't be surprised if after Saturday, you think you don't see a.iy freshmen on the campus, 1hey will really be there If you look i.ard enouRli (it wor.'t be necessary to look very hard), but the red cap will be gone for ever, maybe. If you still do see them you probably will for quite a while, because it looks as If there won't be snow for Thanks giving, not perhp even for Christ ma, the weather man prom ised the sophomore that, If thry win. Ending the rally shortly before 3 o'clock, studer.U are urged to remain at the site of the Student Union .1 order to witnes the formal corner stone ceremony. The structure will be floodlighted for the occasion, and spakers for the brief ceremonv will include Chan cellor E. A. Burnett, Prof. E. F. LanU and Al Moseman, president of the student council. Represent ative Henry C. Lutkey ha also been invited to speak. A box, filled with university publication and souvenir of the present school year, will tie laid in the cornerstone for posterity. the instructors and the students. Trie meeting will last for only an hour, so no classes need be missed on this account. An attempt will be made as this dinner to speak French exclus ively, giving to the student a grtaler command of the languace than can be acquired in the das room. There will be a charge of S5 cents a plate. The Circle Francai wa smarted hy Jean Tilche two year ago. He will serve a master of ceremonies at the dinner today. Kansas Pep Club Chapter Feted at Tea After Football Game. Forty roerr.ter of Jy Janes. Phi Sipma Chi chaper at Kanaa university, with their president, Roberta Cook, will be entertained by Tassels at tea Saturday aft ernoon at the Cornhusker, follow, inp the fame. Accoidirc to word received by MarU.a Morrow. Tassels' presi dent, the proi;p will arrive Stur day noon on the fpecial from Law rence. Lata year Tassei wera guest of Ue 'juy Jane at a sim ilar affair in Lawrence. In charge of arrar.gementj for the tea i Genevieve Hoff. with Jean Gordon and P-Ula May Kevin assisting with plan. Big Apple Dancers Hazard Dangers of Minor Sporls Touch Football Heads List Of Accidents, Eccent Survey Shows. By Barbara Meyer. Beware, vou aspiring b.g appler! Dancing, along with box ing, tennla. track and golf 1 rated among the minimum bar- ard in aporu, and the supposedly "safe game of touch football, and heavy apparatu exercise are found to be definitely In a haa ardou group. Reporting from the recent book, "Safety in Athletic. ' by Lloyd, Dcaver nd Eastwood. Dr. V. W. Lapp of the University of Kansa department of physical education revealed that report from M0 private and public sec ondary aehtxil In 20 statea, and involving a half million student showed a total of 17,830 accident of varying degree of severity. At that, ihe accident at school are less than half the mishap that befall children of school age. 17 Injuries Per 1000 Footballer. Dr. Lapp said that the atudie by Lloyd, Deaver and Eastwood showed that touch football had 17.1 accidents for each 1000 ex posure to ita activltie; heavy apparatu had 13 6. and old style football, 8.7. Heavy apparatus caused the greatest absence from school by reason of accident with fis day lost with 1000 erasure; touch foot ball fcl.5 day; wrestling. 724 days; football, 6 4. and touch football fourth with 4.8. Even boxing ia not particularly a hatardou sport. M Lapp testi fied from hi own experience at the university. Here at the uni versity there have been but two minor accident, cut and bruised llp, and the greatest Inconveni ence to the Injured men wa that night at the supper table. (Continued o Pge 2.) NEW UBRmBOOKS ADDED Volumes Placed on Stacks Of Reading Rooms. A few of the new books recently added to the librsty are: "The Problem ct Maintaining Purchasing Power," by F. W. Martin; Democracy and the Su preme Court," by R. K. Carr; "Time to Dance." by Cecil Day Lewis; 'College Teaching, Itj Ra tionale," bv T. H. Eaton; "Georga Eliot. A Study." by J. L. May; "Fct and Factor In Economio History;" rticle by former at dent tf Edwin Francl Gay; '31 ology and Human Behavior." by M. A. Graubard; "Chelsea Room ing House." by Horace Gregory: "Addres to the Living." by John Holmes; "Land of Scott," by i. I. Ker: "Building an Inter-American Neighborhood." by S. G. Inman; "The Third Reich," by Henri Lichtenbergtr. translated by K. S. Plnson; "American Political Scene," by E. B. Logan; "World Depression to World Prosperity," by A. G. McGregor; "Miracle of England," by Andra Maurol; "Planned Society. Yesterday, To day and Tomorrow." a symposium, Findlay Mackenzie, editor; "John lock and English Literature of the Fight ernth Century," y K' neth MacLeas.