Thf
Daily
feBRASKAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
Z-408.
VOL. XXXMH, ISO. 12
LINCOLN, M IJKVSKA, THURSDAY, SKITKMIWK 1 193
SclleckAllofs
2,750 Seats
In Stadium
Drawing Half Fills
Student Section
Two thousand seven hundred
nnnd fifty seats tn the student see
tion of Memorial stadium were al
lotted yesterday afternoon as Dally I advertising representative,
Strike Holds Up
Awgwan Opener
Because of the truckers strike
In New York City, distribution of
the opening Issue of the Awgwan
will be delayed, ncocrdlng to Dick
McGinnis, business manager of the
humor publication.
Colored advertisements on the
lnsido cover of the magazine
which are printed In New York
are being held up because of lack
of transportation, stated a tele
gram from the Awgwan's national
Nebraska Kdltor Morris Llpp com
pleted individual and group bloc
drawings.
But foil rorganized groups were
among the first 25 names drawn.
Phi Kappa Psi, Kappa Delta, Sig
ma Alpha Psi, find Kappa Sigma
received choice seats.
Purchasers of athletic books
during the coming week will be
seated In the remainder of the
r. fno scats in the section. This
year, as in the past, the student
section is located in the cast stadium-stretching
from the north
lo the south ton yard line, and ex
tending from the first to the 30th
rows.
Athletic Business Manager Sel
leck warns that preventtivo steps
will be taken to allow no outsiders
in the student section. Special en
trances will be used by users of
student athletic books, and identi
fication enrds will bo presented
with the tickets.
The first 25 individuals drawn
and entitled to choice positions are
Ali-illt llurfrnrr
Frosh Fill Eyes With...
Pretty Husker Co-eds
The middle of next week was
set as possible time of distribution
by McGinnis.
NSHS Holds
Sixty-First
Convention
Weekend Meets Hear
Chancellor, Symposium
Chancellor C. S. Boucher, Dr.
J. L. Sellers, and Prof. Dwight
Klrsch, of the university faculty,
and Sarah Louise Meyer, gradu
ate of Nebraska, will speak at the
Newcomers Approve
Female Student Bod
After three weeks of classes,
the freshman boys have formed a
number of conclusive and various
Ideas upon the feminine student
body. Today, eight of the "young
sters" were shoved into a corner
and made to "fess" up. It was
amazing, to say the least.
Bill Rumbolz, freshman fool hall
star, believes that they are about
the most charming things that h?
has ever seen. He also says that
they have a definite eye for hand
someness. tVhcther he meant hin
own or that of the general student
group shall remain a mystery.
Although Bob Fink pf Lincoln
goes f' '!,'. he says that Yc still
has i e for beauty and that
this t ts plenty of exercise
eveij i .,e gets on the campus
"I believe that the feminine?
body as a whole Is well shared,
swell dancers, and pretty and
gosh, what else is there to say?''
We left Irvin Balbe at this piint
for we thought hed said enough
Cafeteria
Inaugurates
20 Cent Meal
man, said, "I used to live In the
sugar beet country hut believe me,
I've never seen anything as sweet
as the gals around here."
Our quest for new material took
us into the main lounge of the
Student Union building where we
found John Scott and Dick VVervl
land, both of Lincoln. Both wore
rather pcislmlF,;'- about the whole
thing. Dick contended that the
them to be while John believed ,la '
Union Food Director
Offers Balanced Diet
At New Low Prices
Resulting from the requests of
many students, the Student Union
Bill Foster, who Is a Wyoming I supposed to be.
that ho would do much better if
he stayed with the Lincoln girls
Phil Duley, an arts and science
student, spent several minutes con
vincing us that Nebraska pre
sented the uni with a bumper
crop of beautiful "fenis" besides
the regular corn crop.
Bob Stlenmeyer, who hails from
Holmcsvillc, Neb., had nothing to
say on the subject, lie felt that
words could not adequately give
vent to his feelings. A mystery
man!
The ultimate conclusion of these
interviews, in our mind, is, that
most of the freshmen are not the
"little green things" that they arc
Statistics
CI
clSS
tarts Textbook
aestivation
Spurr's Students to Tabulate Campus
Opinions on Excessive Textbook Costs
riii Ki.nim r
llulu'i-t limlM'll
.litnu'H UluMhiuu
Henry llrnhlnkky
Hi.IutI Tlinmun
Itri'lH IVtiTxin
Juit'iihh.e Chum-
hi-rll'i
I.mirriiri' ltnrrftt
Annti llnmn
Wllllnm Mlli'l.i-ll
Kuril Knurrnii.il
Kmiliil Di'ltn
Itniiillml li'Hrrdluk
NliO.iu Alillll I'nI
Ki'lllirth Kilhlrr
Milmlmll HlKkry
Mi'lvlil llliHku
(Jitirlr Alrwrtfton
liug.-nf llrl(jner
iMippil lliiywurtt
l liiy.l lirwn
Dorothy Nut'l
( Imrlm Mli
Music Series
Doubtful as
Sales Lag
Symphony Board Meets
To Decide on Concerts
i
With the end of the ticket sale
for the Lincoln Symphony concert
series only one day away, the
Symphony orchestra board will
meet this afternoon to decide
whether ticket sales warrant the
continuation of the project.
Miss Elizabeth Tierney, faculty
member of the board, declared
Thursday afternoon that tickets
were not going fast enough as it
is necessary to sell at least 500
student tickets and 1,000 general
admission tickets to make the
protect a success.
Altho the number of student
tickets sold by Thursday evening
is about equal to the number sola
last year during an equal period,
the number of general admission
tickets sold Is far below the num
ber sold last year.
Miss Tiernev further disclosed
that the array of talent offered
by this series is far superior to
the array of talent ever offered by
any previous series. If the project
fails there will be no outside
musical talcut brought to Lincoln
this winter. Student tickets for
the s?rles, costing $3.50, may be
purchased at Miss Tierney s office.
213 Morrill hall.
Volunteer Unit
Seeks Recruits
i
Tassels Extend
Ticket Drive
University Players Open
With 'Judgment Day'
PROFFESSOR J.
Lincoln Journal.
L. SELLERS
Uni Faculty
Gets Union
Cards Today
joint meeting of the Nebraska
State Historical society and the
Native Sons and Daughters of Ne
braska which will be held this
Friday and Saturday in the Uni
cameral hall of the state capitol
and in the ballroom of the Hotel
Cornhusker.
Chancellor Boucher will address
the joint group Friday evening In
the Cornhusker on "Calamity
Howlers in Historical Perspective."
Sarah Louise Meyer and Dwight
Kirsch will participate in a sym
posium. "Nebraska' Greatest Need
and a Practical Way of Procuring
a Remedy," before the Native
Sons and Daughters of Nebraska
in the Friday afternoon session.
Each of the 12 persons will Bpeak
five minutes.
Dr. Sellers will give an histor
ical portrait of Major General G.
K. Warren, Nebraska explorer of
1855-57, before the Saturday ses
sion of the NSHS in the Uni
cameral hall. The meeting will be
the 6lst for the historical society
and the 14th for the Native Sons
and Daughters.
Cornhusker Company
To Meet on Saturday
Senior officers of the Corn'
husker company battle training
unit are conducting a recruiting
campaign this week in the basic
drill classes, in an effort to gain
enough new members to fill va
cancies. Speakers who are carry
ing on the drive are: Kermit Han
sen, Robert Fillsbury, George
Meier, Thomas Hicks, Ritchie
Clarke, and Robert Bcreuter.
Initial meeting for prospective
members will be held this Satur
day, Oct. 1, at 9 o'clock In room
201, Nebraska hall. Following a
short organization meeting, the
first of the practice sessions of
the company will be held. Due to
the migration to the Minnesota
game, the next Saturday, Oct. 8,
has also been set by Maj. John
U. Ayotte, company sponsor, as a
day for recruits to turn out.
Organization of the company
will be completed within the next
two weeks, according to Major
Ayotte. In order to make certain
that appointments are made on a
merit basis, both juniors and soph
omores will be allowed to compete
for the non-commissioned posi
tions. A limited number of fresh
men will also be admitted to com
plete the membership quota.
Members of the unit cun be Iden
tified by blue denim uniforms,
which are Issued to them to save
year ar.d tear on their clothing
durine sham engagements, in iw
ognitton of volunteer work, com
pany members are given a ban
quet In the spring, at the expense
of the military department.
Wesley Foundation
Selects New Head
New president for the Wesley
Foundation Board of Trustees was
chosen Tuesday as Charles Paine,
N. IT. rraduate. was elected to
replace Dr. Floyd L. Blewfield
who has filled the position during
the last four years. Dr. Walter
Aitken, of St. Paul Methodist
Episcopal -Church continued us
vice-president,, and Dale Woese,
N. U. graduate, ns secretary. New
members of the board included
Herbert Probasco, also a N. U.
graduate,
Continuing the University Play
ars ticket campaign thru the sec
ond day, the Tassels turned in the
results of this ticket selling drive
which has been extended until next
Tuesday, last night at the second
meeting in the Temple theater. The
drive has been extended as an ac
commodation to students desiring
to buy tickets.
Mary Jo Henn won high prize
last night with a sale of 21 tick
ets, Eleanor Sprague was second,
selling 20 tickets, and Ann Hustead
sold the third largest number, 15.
Virginia Nolte, president of Tas
sels and chairman of the cam
paign, reminded the girls of their
goal of 2,000 tickets. Since 1929,
the Tassel organization has sold
tickets for University Players,
every year selling more tickets
than the year before.
'Judgment Day' Chosen.
"Judgment "Day" by Elmer Rice
Is the first of the six plays which
the University Players will give
this year. It is a timely play, es
pecially interesting because it is
a trial of dictatorship vs. democ
racy. The scene is a courtroom in
a fictitious Slavic country with
three persons. Lydia Keeman,
George Khitov, and Kurt Schnei
der, on trial for attempting to as
sassinate the dictator, ine case is
heard by five judges who are told
how to vote by the Minister of
Culture and Enlightenment, Gen
eral Michael Rakovske. One of the
accused is a German, one a woman
whose brother has come from the
United States to defend her, and
the third, Khitov, believes in do
ing away with dictatorship for the
good of the common man.
Satire on Dictatorship.
The three accused persons, on
the side of democracy, have no
chance to win, for the entire court
prosecuting attorney, attorney
for the defense, and judges is run
by the government. The play ends
when the accused woman's hus
band, who has been arrested for
treason, shoots the dictator.
"Judgment Day," a satire on dic
tatorship, is well worth seeing.
Deadline Nears
For Simons Filings
With the final deadline set for
Oct. 3, sophomore athletes inter
ested In the Joseph Simon cash
award of J 100 are urged to file
their applications In Dean C. II.
Oldfather's office by 4 p. m. of that
day.
Points which are considered in
the judging are scholarship, ath
letic ability anu general huhoc-
Memberships Entitle
Profs to Privileges
Student Union membership
cards for faculty members will be
placed on Hale this morning in the
Student Union offices at the main
entrance to the building, Kenneth
Van Sunt, director of the Union
has announced. The cards will be
sold at ?3, the same rate as the
students pay In their Student
Union fees.
The memberships entitle the
faculty and administrative mem
bers of the university to enjoy all
the privileges offered by the union
to students as well as the use of
the faculty lounge room donated
by Mr. John D. Clark. There is
also a special faculty dining room
on the second floor of the build
ing. At a meeting held Sept. 22, the
Student Union board of managers
decided to place plaques to John
D. Clark and J. C. Seacrest in
the faculty lounge room and
browsing library respectively,
commemorating the fact that they
gave these rooms to the use of
the faculty and students.
Peace Forum
Meets Tonight
Lincoln Peace Action committee
will meet tonight to hear Prof. W.
S. Gregory speak on "The Psychol
ogy of War," in room 315 of the
Student Union at 7:30. Following
the 10 or 15 minute introductory
speech, there will be a half hour
forum, questions being put to Prof.
Gregory. Election of committee of
ficers for the year will complete
the meeting.
of serving a complete 20 cent meal
to students in the cafeteria. Out of
100 students who had been inter
viewed on the advisability of the
subject, 71 had been in favor of
the low priced meal and had prom
ised to patronize it.
Mrs, Quiscnbury, food director
for the union, has completed the
plans for the meals and has pre
sented the following menus for
student approval have been pre
sented for student approval for the
adoption of the plan: Baked beans,
ham salad sandwich, corn stare!)
pudding with custard sauce, bread
and butter, and choice of drinks;
or, rice bergs, cottage fried pota
toes, creamed peas, bread pud
ding, fruit sauce, bread and but
ter, and a choice of drinks. The
new plan was put Into effect Wed
nesday, Sept. 2$.
One of the questions that con
fronted Mis. Quisenbury was
whether the student would want
the meal in the cafeteria or in a
dining room. The percentage was
in favor of the cafeteria plan so It
was opened to all students Wed
nesday noon. Formerly, many stu
dents had eaten in the many cafes
surrounding the campus and had
not been particular enough in their
diet, not being able to afford it.
The plan is for the benefit of such
students, their number being esti
mated in the hundreds.
When 80 statistics class students
tabulate representative U. of N.
student body opinions on excessive
textbook cost, important facts re
vealed may affect the entire book
store question, according to Prof.
W. A. Spurr, university statistics
Instructor.
For, beginning at 11 o'llnck to
day, more than 1,000 students will
be "button holed, given their op
portunity to present an opinion on,
r.llcgoil textbook abuse, so Insis
tently protested by U. of N. stu-
To encourage university women ; dents who again have laised the
to participate in activities Is the question: "Which costs more-
purpose of the A. W. S. tea sehcil- scliool or Moid .'
Tea Urges
Coeds' Entry
En Activities
A.W.S. Sponsors Affair
Today in Ellen Smith
Sigma Delta Chi
Meets in Madison
Lincoln juurn-.ii.
ll.lrn r.iM'oc.
Sigma Delta Chi, professional
journalism fraternity, will hold its
twenty-third national
at the University of Wisconsin
Nov. 10 to 13 inclusive. Hosts of
the convention will be the Wis
consin chapter of the fraternity,
the Madison alumni, und the two
Madison newspapers, the Capital
Times and the Wisconsin State
Journal.
In charge of the program is
Ralph L. Peters, roto editor of the
Detroit News, and national presi
dent of the fraternity. A series
of round-table discussions cover
uig all phases of the profession
and led by nationally known au
thorities will bo the basis of the
program, according to President
Peters.
As yet the delegates from the
Nebraska chapter of Sigma Delta
Chi have not been elected.
Y. W. C. A. Seeks
Volunteers
Group Will Sponsor
Saturday Classes
The Y. W. C. A. has issued a
call for volunteer workers to as
sist the organization In teaching
Saturday morning classes for jun
ior high students. Topics to be
covered by the courses Include
handicraft work, puppet construc
tion, dramatic instruction, tap
dancing, and fundamental art.
The classes will be held Satur
day mornings at the Y. W. C. A.
building at 14th and N sts. Those
interested in learning a cihs.i mt mit nuin.. " . - v
requested to call the Girl Reserve ment shown during their f resnmntr
. .. . limn . rrtlff iina Irisr
department in the Y. W. V. A. me year, wuimm ju.
telephone number is BG802. year's rcceplent.
Union Installs
Gridgraph
uled for this afternoon, 15:30 to
5:30 o'clock, in Fllen Smith hull.
All important
women's activ
ities will be
represented by
displays and
members to ex
plain organiza
tion member
ship qualifica
tions and work
done by the
groups.
Honorary fra
ternities which
will have dis
plays in the
rooms oJ t h e
hall include Al
pha Lamb d a
Delta, freshman scholarship hon
orary; Sigma Alpha Iota, musical
organization; Phi Chi Theta, com-
merlcal group; Mu Phi Kpsilon,
unothcr musical fraternity.
W. A. A. will show the plaques
offered to winners in intramural
convention ! sports, Patricia Lahr, Cornhusked
editor, will he in charge ot tne
publications display in the Panhcl
lenic office.
Virginia Nolte and Helen Pascoe,
presidents of Tassels and of
A. W. S., respectively, will head
the receiving lines. Co-eds attend
ing the lea win
also meet Mrs.
C. S. Boucher,
wife of the
-h mcellor; Miss
Fewer Nebraskans Scream
For Commercial Ice Cream
Survey Divison Blames
Home Refrigerators
We may all scream for Ice
cream, but It's no longer the
commercially manufactured kind,
according to a recent survey made
by the conservation and survey
division of the University of Ne
braska. Not lack of appetite but
Increased home use of rr..-'chanical
refrigeration p.nd the oft-blamed
depression arc held responsible for
the great reduction in manufac
ture of commercial lee cream In
Nebraska from 1929 toml933.
Previous to this peridl, this In
dustry had shown a steady In
crease in production, hitting a
high of 3,000,000 gallons per year
in 1929. By 1933, however, pro
duction of the commercial pro
duct had been reduced about half.
Polo-Kiss, lea Cream.
No less varied than the flavors
of ice cream is the history of the
product. Marco Polo, who taught
the Chinese how to kiss, learned
from them about ice cream and
carried this information back to
Europe. By 1774 frozen custard
very like present day French Ice
cream was the rage of Paris.
Kollmorgen, author of the sur
vey, spurns the Dolly Madison
theory of origination of ice cream
In America. Early immigrants 'to
this country are credited with in
troduclng the popular desert. It
was first advertised in America
In 1786, and was considered a
great delicacy. Old timers will re
member that ice cream was served
only on great occasions, not be
cause it wasn t popular, out ue
cause It was so scarce in pioneer
"days. Large scale manufacturing
and ready availability of ice
cream, is due to such comparitive
ly recent inventions as mechanical
refrigeration, more efficient pacii'
ing equipment, and better dls
tribution facilities.
Home Style Not Always Best.
Various specialty forms have
been concocted by the manufac
turers in their efforts to convince
the public that home-style ice
cream is not always tho best. Al
tho production of these novelties
increases the cost of manufactur
Ing, It helps to keep sales up.
Barring another depression, con
sumption of America's favorite
food is bound to go up, says Mr.
KnUmorgen hopefully.
Device Helps Students
Follow Gopher Fray
Kenneth Van Sant, director of
the Student Union building, has
announced that a Gridgraph will
be erected and operated in the
Student Union ballroom during
the Minnesota-Nebraska game.
This board is operated by elec
tricity, lights being used in the
place of tho players on the field.
The lights move in the exact
position of the play of tho game on
board marked like that ot a
football field. Separate lights on
the side of the field mark the
down, the yards to go, the yard
loss, or gain, the time to go and
the quarter. Each player on the!
field has a separate light. This
light goes on when he curries the
ball and when he makes a tackle.
The cost of this board is very
great and the cost of operating it
ts no small sum so the Student
Union has sacrificed a great deal
of money for the cause. In order
that the practice may be kept up,
a large number of students must
attend. The admission is free.
Y.W. Discussion
Groups Meet
Freshmen Women
Urged to Participote
Freshman women and new stu
dents may register for Y. W. C. A.
sponsored discussion groups until
Saturday, Oct. 1, in the Y. W. of
fices in KUen Smitn hall, an
nounced Muriel White, president of
the university "Y." The first group
meeting is scheduled for Monday
Oct. 3. Each group will meet once
a week to discuss, under the di
rection of en upper classman, sub
jects of special Interest to coeds.
Tho nine groups, their time of
meeting and their leaders are as
follows: Monday at 1 p. m., Kath
ryn Werner; Monday at 4 p. m.
Annabcll Lee; Tuesday at 11 a. m.,
Faith Medlar; Tuesday at 3 p. m
Frances Van Anda; Wednesday at
!3 p. m Frances Piatt; Wednesday
at 4 p. m., cnariotte uti; inurs
day at 11 a. m., Irene Hollenbeck;
Thursday at 1 p. m., Dorothy Swo
boda; Thursday at 4 p. in., Maxine
Meyers.
Faeh week, a new subject will
be taken up. In chronologic! order,
the groups will discuss "Find Your
Way About," "Charm," "How to
Determine Standards," "M e n,
Women, Romance," "Family Com
panlonship," "Friendship," Person
ality."
Ellis to Head
Alpha Kappa Psi
At a meeting held yesterday
afternoon in tho Student Union
building Kenneth Ellis was elected
president of tho Alpha Kappa Psi,
professional business administra
tion fraternity. Ellis succeeds Har
old Ledford who resigned after
filling the position vacated by the
resignation of Lee Liggett last
spring.
Scott Wilkinson was elected to
fill the position of secretary va
cated by Ellis and Harold Swan
was elected vice president.
POULTRY SOCIETY
TO MEET THURSDAY
The Poultry Science club, de
partmental organization of poultry
husbandry, will meet in the Poul
try Husbandry hall, room 205,
Thursday, Sept. 29, at 7:30 p. m.
Business for the coming semes
ter will be discussed and the elec
tion of a new vice-president held.
Present officers are: Russell
Bierman, president; Lyle Clark,
secretary, and Marvin Baughn,
treasurer.
Minnesota Special
Pulls Out at 7:45
Husker Fans to Arrive
Gopherland 8:30 A. M,
Special train for the Minnesota
game will leave tho Burlington
station at Lincoln at 7:45 p. m
Friday, according to an official
announcement from the Chicago
and Northwestern railroad. The
special will arrive at Omaha at
8:55 p. m. Leaving Omaha at 9:30
p. m. it will arrive in Minneapolis
at 8:30 Saturday morning.
Football fans may prefer, after
taking the special to Omaha, to
connect with the regular Chicago
and Northwestern train which
leaves Omaha at 9:05 p. m. and
reaches Minneapolis at 8:10 a. m.
Saturday. Special rates of $11 for
the football special may be used
on regular trains.
On the return trip, the special
will leave Minneapolis at 12:30
a. m., reaching Omaha at 10
o'clock Sunday morning and ar
riving at Lincolji about noon. Also
available to returning Nebraskans
will be the regularly scheduled
train leaving the Gopher capitol
at 8:30 Saturday evening, arriving
at Omaha at 7:45 Sunday morning
and reaching Lincoln at 10 a. m.
r
Lincoln Journal.
Irslnlu ' Mr.
Hostesses will
the A. W. S. board and uniformed
members of Tassels will serve the
(Continued on Page 2.)
Rifle Society
Elects Bodie
With Fred Bodie as president
and John Cattle as secretary
treasurer, the university rifle elub
will launch into a year of activities
which include everything from
smokers to competitive marksman
ship in intercollegiate contests.
Bodie ami Cattle were eiecicu
when 75 members of the club met
Wednesday afternoon.
During the coming year, the or
ganization will be sponsored bv
Captain Huff who replaces Maior
Speaie, who headed the club for
several years. Captain Huff will
be assisted by Sergeants McGim
sey and Engle.
The organization took in 40 new
members at yesterday's meeting
It is the hope of Sergeant McGim
sey that new membership wil;
swell to 180 members by the Kth
of October. Regular rifle practice
sessions will begin at that timt
in tho basement of Andrews hall.
The club Is open to any student
of the university and President
Bodie urges nil students who are
interested to report to either Ser
geant Englo or Sergeant McGim
sey for facts concerning the organization.
The questioned will present their
opinion as to whether text boon
costs are excessive, write out any
protest or criticisms, and describe
any remedial measures they feel
might be effective against the
abuses described.
Classify Results.
Results, classified as to college,
year ar.d student view of the situ
ation, may form basis for a study
on possible injustice in any college
or year.
Altho the movement is not of
ficially connected with the investi
gating faculty bookstore com
mittee, student probers will make
results available to the commit
tee for study fiki consideration,
Professor Spurr indicated.
Interviewers, distributing tho
questionnaires in halls, on the cam
pus, in the library and other points
of vantage, hope to reach more
than 1,000 students, including
those who believe textbook costs
are reasonable, as well as com
plaining students. The agriculture
campus will also be canvassed.
Cheers to Send
Off Jones Boys
Initial Rally Tomorrow
Starts in East Stadium
First rally of the 1938 football
rlsic Ford Pip- scaSon will be staged tomorrow
cr. a s s i s t a nt nicht in the east stadium, begin
ning at G:45 o'clock, in honor or
Coach "Biff" Jones anu tne iu.is
Cornhuskers, who will leave snou
ly afterwards for Minneapolis and
their all important intersections!
tilt with the mighty Minnesota
Gophers. , .
Highlights of the rally will be
short talks bv Jones end by Game
Captain Charley Brock. Varsity
cheer leaders will be. on hand to
bring enthusiasm to fever pitch.
Tassels. Corn Cobs, and Innicenta
will also attend the rally. The
university band will play Corn
husker songs to complete the send
off from the stadium.
Two tractor drawn hayracks,
carrying the Biffer. Charley Brock
and other team members the rally
committee, Tassels, Corn Cobs,
and others figuring in tho hand
ling of the rally will pursue a
round about route to the Burling
ton station.
n iniff time before the
I squad entrains, students and fans
will echo uornnusKer bombs wuu
the depot, with a few short
speeches by squad members also
scheduled.
One hundred percent attendance
of students at the rally is asked
by George Rosen, chairman of the
rally committee.
ilenn of women;
Mrs. Wcstover,
nssistant to the
dean; Virginia
Fleetwood, Co
ed ('nun s elov
president; Y. W.
C. A. President
Muriel White;
Bonnie B u r n,
head of W. A.
A.
be members of
Club Takes in 49 New
Members at First Meet
Barb AWS Honor
Unaffiliated
All unaffiliated women students
are invited to attend the tea spon
sored by the Barb A.W.S. board
at Ellen Smith hall Friday from
3:30 to 5:30. "All unaffiliated girl
student, especially those living in
Lincoln, are urged to come to the
tea," said Miss Velma EkwalL
president ot the A. W. S. board in
extending the invitation.
The different activities open to
A. W. S. members and the methods
of earning points in the activities
will be one of the points of dis
cussion nt the tea. Betty Ann
Duff and Helen Elizabeth Clay,
baugh head the committee for arrangements.
Cole Reviews German,
Czech Racial Backgrounds
Anthropologist' Points S'JSST
Out Many Similarities .what Hitler would like to talk;
about is the Nordic race, not the
Stepping down from the plat- Aryan, but that the term Nordle
form of tho Temple theater arier
delivering a very Informative ad
dress upon "The Anthropology of
Race," Dr. Fay-Cooper Cole, head
of the Athropology department of
the University of Chicago delayed
his lunch to chat with the reporter
about race in the present European
crisis.
"The Sudetcns have a common
tradition In language and nation
ality with the Germans," said the
antropologist, "Most of the peo
ples in Czechoslovakia are Cau
casian with the Alpine race pre
dominate. But more than 40 per
cent of the Germans are also Al
pine." Dr. Cole pointed out the lm-
would exclude almost half of the
Germans.
"The Magyars of Hungary, a
few of which are In Czechoslovakia
are Monogolold in origin," the an
thropologist declared." "They came
to Europe from the orient In the
same wave of migration which
carried the Finns to the Baltic and
the Magyars to the Gates of
Vienna."
"If Hitler wishes to Include all
Aryans in Germayn," said Dr. Cole
returning to Germany; "he would
have most of Europe and even
some of the primlativt tribes of
India, for an Aryan race is a myth.
The term Aryan refers to Ian-guago."
"
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