he Daily nebraskan
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL XXIX.-NO. 25.
Ill SPECIAL
OFFERS REDUCED
RATE ID GAME
Burlington Railroad Cuts
Fare Again; Expect
Large Number.
TRAVEL METHOD VARIES
Tourist Cars and Pullmans
Will Be Added to Day
Coaches.
Rv firunnff the short lln mile-
tgf' railroad round trip fares to
Uip Missouri-Nebraska football j
raroe at Columbia have been re-
ouced from 113 61 to $13.40. me-!
corrtinf to word recelve-d from the j
Burlington railroad Tuesday.
ltr rullman bertha will be
U 50 t aoh way and upper pull-!
ma-n will cost J3.60 each way. !
Berths may be obtained on two
tourist car which will accompany i
the special for approximately 5 !
for tbe round trip. The 113.40 j
round tnp rate baa not only been ;
offered to Nebraska rootera but to
the varsity football team as well.
according to H. I. Kauffman. gen
eral passenger agent
of the bur- !
tad la Former rate to the team I
was a fare and a third for thei
riAind tnp or about els.
Expect Many.
When interviewed aj
manv would make .the
j
i to how
trip by I
train. Mr. Kauffman stated. wtji
naturally expect over 200 to make j
ran the train. e nope, noweier. ; clinic of the public schools of Min
that at least 400 or more will make ' neapulis. has been obtained for
U trip." i two addresses during the conven
er. Kauffman declared there j Hon. lr. Chamberlain is a psy-
nothing to tbe rumor that a.chiatrist in the hygiene clinic
special recreation car for dancing-1 uhirh studies and deals with all
and entertainment would be taken j problems of behavior and conduct
on the special. Tbe train will leave of the school child. He will deliver
Lincoln Friday night at 9 o'clock, his first address Monday. Nov. 4,
arriving in Columbia at 8 o'clock on "What Can the Community Do
Saturday morning. The return trip lor the Mental Hygiene of ItsChil
wul ei ait at 9 o'clock Saturday i dren?" This will be an evening
nigbt unless enough of the passen- I lecture, starting- at 8 o'clock. On
gers wish to stay over. If tbe ma- j Tuesday, be spesks on Mental
jontv does not wish to leave until Hygiene of tbe School Child."
later than 9 o clock that w ill I- . Carttens To Speak.
taken care of, according
to Mr.
Kauffman.
BiPllDE
Fight PhraSeS 'Are SlOganS
For Students Making
Missouri Trip.
Cards bearing the inscription, i
in cnrir.tlrin
"Tins Time. loo. Mir.sou," and
taps staling to "Tame That Tiger"
and 'Keep De BfH" will make
their apiarance on the campus
this aurnoon. Tbe cardboards i
arc another of tbe series of slogans j
pr iviaia ny me innocent oocieiy
purp..s-d to build up spirit preced
ing fnotoall games.
Ml stud'-nis yilanning to make
th trip to Columbia. Missouri, by
automobile are requested to pro
vide themselves with a supply of
ihmc raids and tags to carry the
tJorr.bu.sker spirit into tbe "en
emy' territory.
A enmmittoe from the Corn
Jobs beaded by Edwin Edmunds
wilt t.ke charge of the distribu
tion and all those desiring cards
tuny onialn them from tbe com
mittee this afternoon. Banners
lahe'lrrj wit b such slogans as
"Know the Show Me's." "Help
Make the Huskers Big Six
Champs" and "Tame That Tiger"
appeared on the campus Monday.
PROFESSORS GO
TO PSYCHOLOGY
MEETING AT YALE
Two University of Nebraska
professors, Prof. 3. P. Guilford
aDd Prof. D. A.. Worcester, at
tended the International Congress
of Fycbology at YaJe university
during the first week of Septem
ber. This was tbe first time that
the congress has met in tbe United
States.
One thousand or more delegates
repreaenting countries from all
ovm the world were present.
Three official languages were
UBed. They were English, French
German. Some addresses
were delivered In Russian with the
a'd of an interpreter.
XeLratlui Kanks Third
In K.O.T.C Rifle Meet
Neoraska military students, at
tending R. o. T. C. camps thia
wnmer, were awarded third place
the competition for the Warrior
the Pacific trophy, awarded by
"Uftneas men of Hawaii to tbe
"Diversity having the highest
UarkKmanship average.
First place was won by tbe
HR'aii university group with an
jvwage of 211. the University f
uEon ranked second with 207
""o Nebraska ranked third with
average of 198.
If AWM RaMTinfi
- v UIIIIIIUJU aur-
omui'i Qub Addresses
Prof. Paul H. Grummann began
neB of talks to the York Wo-
a dub last Friday. There wiU
- u addresses In the series, con
mostly of interpretations of
??'rM Professor Grummann led
:J ot club last year in a sim-
AWGWAN EDITOR
CHOOSES WARNER
TO FILL ACANCY
Thilip Warner. 31. PaknU City.
a pointed art editor of the
Awgwan Tuesday to fill ine
ramy mad by Archibald I'owell. 1
rormer art editor. I'owell u
compelled to quit hn position be
catiM of Ineligibility.
Work on the November Uau of
the Awgwan la under way and
rover idea tnuNt be submitted by
Monday. 0'l 28. according to the
editor. Deadline for all copy is
Nov. 1. This will allow only two
weeks of preparation for the No
vember magatine.
The AKn editor stated that
he was pleased with the coopera
tion given the October Awgwan
by Nebraska students and that be
wished to thank them for their
support.
I CONVEN
Nebraska Conference Plans
Meeting in November;
Speakers Picked.
EASTERNERS TO ATTEND
Plans for the twenty-n'nth an
, eu.il convenliun of the Nebraska
' conference of social workers to be
n"IJ 'n Lincoln. Nov. 3. 4. and 5
have nearly reached final form
'b" week, with tbe announcement
I vi i7 iua:a pfiiuHrrs lor mc con-
I vention. Miss Ada Barker, general
secretary of tbe Social weliare so- I
ciftv in Lincoln, in servine as
chairman of the nroeram commit-
for the convention.
rr. H. K. Chamberlain, director
I The mam address on the Mon
I day aflernoon program will be
I given by Dr. X C. Carstens. execu
I tive director of tbe child welfare
league of America, on "Tbe Fun
damentals of a Community's Pro
gram for Child Care." The child
I welfare league of America is an I
organization of 139 children's
! agencies, institutions and state
provinces of Canada. The league
i sAnla cn.rio 1 1 r utf h I hi. rinr-
lion, physical care, and case work
I an: Jug cniinren. me urjniuiuu
j made a survey in Omaha last
! year, under the auspices of tbe
Omaha council of socifp agencies.
V'"'
grouna ana recraiion association
of America comes from New York
city. He will give an address at
the luncheon on Tuesday, Nov. 5.
on
"The Tarents' Responsibility
(Continued on Page Z.i
KOSMET KLUB URGES
Manager Requests
For Revue Skits
Filings
and
1929
Sweetheart.
Kosmet Klub's production mana-
i ger. in an interview wnn a jvc-
braskan reporter luesaay, urgrea
that fraternities and sororities
take heed of filings for Nebraska
sweetheart and the call for skits
for the Thanksgiving morning re
vue. An article concerning sweet
heart filings and tbe call for skits
was published in Mond. --s Daily
Nebraskan.
Nebraska's sweetheart will be
elected by a male vote of the uni
versity "and presented in the
Thanksgiving morning revue,
sponsored bv Kosmet Klub. Next
year she will preside as queen of
King Kosmet's royal court in the
annual morning show. Sororities
wishing to enter candidates in the
election must file the names ot
their representatives in tbe Kos
met Klub rooms located in the An
nex building without delay.
These names will be placed on
a ballot from which the sweetheart
will be chosen. Fraternities and
sororities as well as individuals
who wish to have skits In tbe
morning revue must indicate their
desire by signing blanks which
may be obtained in the headquar
ters. Skits by organizations can
not play longer than fifteen min
utes and Individual skits are lim
ited to five minutes.
Those desiring to work on tbe
production staff must sign appli
cation blanks. Tbe staff will be
chosen some time this week from
the applications made and wall
commence its duties immediately.
VOGELER ANNOUNCES
MORE GREEK RACES
The third of series of inter
fraternity hare and hound races
will be run this afternoon at 4:30
o'clock, it was announced today try
P.udolph Vogeler. director of intra
mural athletics.
Announcement of the starting
point of the raoe is to be posted on
the bulletin board of tbe south
dressing room at the Ptad'um
Delta Sigma Ljimbda is leadins the
field in the event at the present
- mi
MORNING SHO
LINCOLN, M imASKA. WI DNLSD W. OCTOHI'll 23. 129.
Missouri tk.kks who meet nkhhaska summi.
jl- 1 '
jT J-- ; - r rO- OX- F
W 1 ' . ZXW W V. I A f T m ssi - 1. M I I
I . f ir . I if 4 1
n v. cox
Dtt-LG
Here are five of Coach Henry's Missouri Tigers who go up agfltert the Scarlet and Cream from
Nebraska Saturday in what Is expected to be the greatest Big Six game of the year. Sport critics
expect the winner of the Huskcr-Tiger game to come out with the gridiron championship of the con
ference this season. Scott Kennedy in the upper left Is one of the roaini"tays in the Tiger backfieid
nd wiU start against Nebraska Saturday. Louis Perry is another back in the Tiger lineup. Capt.
John Waldorf is the main cog m the Tiger passing machine. Russell Dills Is a reserve who will get
tbe call In the starting backfieid Saturday. Cox and Reece will also figure In tbe Tiger-Husker
classic at Columbia this week.
AYLESWORTH STATES
WDONALD DEFENSE
Professor Will Advance
Views in Meeting of
Forum Today.
Prof. L. E. Ayleswortb. of the
department of political science,
will speak at the World Forum
luncheon today. Professor Ayles
wortb is an ardent admirer of
Ramsay MacDcmald. whom he will
talk about. "PamKay MacDonald
is s sort of an Abraham Lincoln
and Thomas Jefferson rolled into
one," Professor Ayleswortb stated,
"He is one of the most outstand
ing, interesting and important
figures in tbe world today."
Tbe rise of tbe Labor party and
the principles for which it stands
will also be treated by Professor
Aylesworth. He will point out tbe
purpose of the MacDonald visit to
this country as he sees it, and dis
cuss MacDonald's plan for the
nromotion of world peace.
The luncheon will meet at 12
o'clock at the Nebraskan hotel.
The meeting will be over at 12:50
o'clock making it possible for peo
ple having 1 o'clock classes to at
tend. SCIENTIFIC GROLP
ASKS WEAVER TO
TALK ON GRAZING
Dr. J. E. Weaver has been re
quested to give an adder-.-, on
applications of ecology iu . -i ,
before tbe American Association
for the Advancement of Science at
its national meeting at Des Moines
in December. Professor Weaver's
extensh-e studies with tbe Carne
gie Institution of Washington have
attracted wide attention and new
principles worked out by him and
his Btudent.s are finding practical
applications in many fields.
As a result of tbe findings that
many of the feeding roots of corn
occur just beneath the soil surface
and that deep cultivation reduces
the yield 3 to 33 bushels per acre,
several implement companies are
modifying their cultivating imple
ments in such a manner as to 3o
minimum injury to tbe root sys
tems. Dr. Weaver has been asked
to prepare photographs of tbe root
systems of various crops for an
educational campaign among the
farmers.
ASTRONOMY HEAD
PLANS NEXT OPEN
HOUSE ON NOV. 5j
The university observatory will
be open to the public Tuesday,
T-.ov. 5, for observation of stellar
bodies, according to Prof. G. D.
Swexey of the department of as
tronomy. This will be the nert
regular open house which the de
partment of astronomy arranges
on the first and third Tuesday of
every month during tbe school
year.
Last Tuesday the university
ielesoope wu trained on tbe moon.
While the visitors view-fl tne
moon. Prof. Swerey lectured to
tbem on the various features of
h 7 Vsk-J i
Patricia Anne Burke
Gets Applause From
Players Following
Patricia Ann Burke, age eight
months, was the hit of the Mon
day night showing of "The Royal
Family" by the University Players
and got a "big hand from the audi
ence. Patricia Ann took the part of
the great grandchild in the play
and seemed to enjoy it thoroughly.
When Zolley Lerner as the show
man Wolfe during the course of
the play said to ber. "Well, you
are a Cavendish." she looked at
him as if to say "Why not?"
This young lady is tbe daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. R.ussel Burke.
Mr. Burke recently came to Ne
braska to study law. He had been
engaged previously as an effi
ciency expert with the Swift Pack
ing company of Chicago. Mrs.
Burke graduated from Lincoln
high school. She is now acting as
a trained nurse for the board of
education.
Production is Praised.
All who have attended the per
formances of "Tbe Royal Family"
have voiced their praises. They
find its intimate portrayal of the
family life of actors and actresses
amusing and enlightening. They
find out all those things about
actor folk which they have al
ways wanted to know.
The cast lives up to all expecta
tions. Dorsel Jaeke as the grand
daughter of the theatrical family
has won tbe favor of the audience.
Patricia Ann is her child, and ac
cording to modern methods, she is
:.s-d by the book and the clock-
in fact, as Miss jaetce remarKs,
;..he can only play with her child
eight minutes a day.
Only two more performances
will be given. Tbe shows start at
7:30 and are over at 10 o'clock.
Seventy-five cents is the price for
a single admission.
FINE ARTS BAND
PLANS PROGRAM
FOR CO VOCATION
The fine arts band will present
a convocation at the Temple the
ater, Tuesday, Oct. 5, assisted by
John Sheldnek, trumpet soloist,
according to an announcement is
sued today by William T. Quick,
director. Tbe fine arts band haa
a membership of forty pieces.
The program, which will include
both classical and semiclassical
numbers, will be announced later.
This semester the band has an
instrumentation of forty p.ecei
and has an exceptionally fine
brass and reed section, the di
rector states.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Wednesday, Oct. 23.
Scabbard and Blade, luncheon at
Grand hotel. 12 o'clock.
Com Cobs. 7 o'clock. Temple.
Student Council, room 205 Tem
ple. 7 'clock.
University Players present "Tbe
Royal Family" at Temple theater,
7:30 o'clock.
Thursday. Oct. 24.
Eirma Delta Chi. at Alpha Sig
ma Phi house. 6 o'clock.
University Players present "The
Roval Fan-iily"" at Temple theater.
fzec"
COUNCIL WILL MEET
IT
Special Session Is Called
To Discuss Fellman's
Election Plan.
Important matters will be dis
cussed at the meeting of the stu
dent council Wednesday evening
at 7 o'clock, according to Ralph
Raikes, president of tbe council.
Tbe time of meeting has been
changed from 5 o'clock to enable
David Fellman to be present to
explain his plan of proportional
representation on tbe student
council.
It is improbable that any action
will be taken on tbe matter at this
meeting. Raikes stated. In order
to make any such change as Fell
man advocates it will be necessary
to get a referendum by the entire
student body.
There is also a possibility that
the barb council constitution will
be considered at the Wednesday
meeting. Tbe meeting will be held
in Temple 205.
CONDRA LEAVES
TODAY FOR NEW
ORLEANS SESSION
Dr. George E. Condra, director
of the Nebraska soil survey, will
leave Wednesday night by auto for
New Orleans, where be is to speak
before the Mortgage Bmkers as
sociation. The subejet of his talk
is tbe relation of soil conditions to
the farm Joan business and for il
lustrative purposes he Hill use tbe
lantern slides and charts of soil
conditions in this state.
According to Dr. Condra. the
state f Nebraska ranks above
any of the neighboring states in
the extensiveness of its soil re
search work. Detailed surveys
have been made in sixty-seven
counties and land conditions have
been charted In the remaining dis
tricts. Dr. Condra, besides being ac
tively interested in student activ
ities, is considered by eminent au
thorities as being proficient in
land and soil survey. The re
sults of the investigation into
sixty-seven Nebraska counties
merits this laudation.
COLLEGE FAVORS
IRRIGATION PLAN
IN HALL COUNTY
A report from tbe college of
agriculture on aa irrigation proj
ect of forty-nine farms In Hall
county shows that while central
Nebraska farms without irrigation
produce from ten fco fifteen bush
els of corn to tbe acre, irrigation
raises the yield to from thirty to
aeventy-five bushels.
The irrigation project which
was studied consisted of fifty ver
tical centrifugal pumps eoettog
I.S05.63 per farm. They are mostly
operated by tractor or gasoline
motor. Tbe statistics snowed that
in every case tbe increase in yield
of grain far exceeded the co of
nuinn:.N will
HOLD DISCISSION
AT AC; COLI.ECE
Tbs firt meetinc of tbe agn
culture rollfga frrhman council
group will be held in Agruuitura
ball ThuiMlay at 7 p ni lne ct
the interests that a frehmau
should hoe fro.-n the inullituJ
offeret u 'his council poiMred
lb the Y. M C. A. The coum II
'will diMiiwt the problems thai
face a (mhman y havir.g older
men lead the dix uwinn
Through then meeting tbe
freshman gains a tn.lrr vision
of what his years in college will
mean and will find In thee n:eel-
ing the finest kind of fellounhip
and friendship, according to ih
in charge. The meeting will 1
m r.N.m soi and m accordance
' with universitv rtile will cUe
I promptly at h p m
L
the radio I.otha!l party in tb
- Temple theater Faturdav. acrorrt
SupDly Of DUCotS On Sliding to Ja.k r-llu-tt. hpons editor
Here Is Diminishing;
More If Needed.
MANY TO ATTEND Gm
j
! At IcaM 6'0 Vniversily of Ne-
! brka students will see the Corn-1
huskers tangle with Missouri's;
'timn iirAinmhii Mo Ktnr.lav !
. . i .w . v...
Approximately that number of
tickets for the game at
Missouri
have been sold at the university
. V . t. I - CaIL.I. ..k . Ir n. k n r f
I university student activities, sau
today. He declared that the pos5i-
j bility of a shortage was growing
more acute, ar.d that the remainder
of the 600 would probably be sold
today.
Some Crowd!
I
Tbe number is tbe greatert ever
sold for a game at Missouri, the
chairman pointed out. It exceeds
by 200 the number sold for the
game at Columbia two years ago.
In the event that a shortage re
sults, Mr. Selleck said that a tele
phone call to Columbia would be
made, and an additional block of
seats would be reserved. If such
measures become necessary, stu
dents will be able to get their
tickets for tbe game at Columbia.
The student special train which
, is being added by the Burlington
' railroad is equipped to take 200
or more to Columbia. As more
j than 600 tickets have been sold for
I the pigskin contest the special
train is assured. According to Mr.
Selleck, Tuesday, more tickets to
tbe game will be needed with the j
announcement that the Burlington ;
railroad will run the special with
a reduced rate of $13.40.
Tickets for Cornbufker follow
ers are being reserved at Colum
bia to allow for a large Nebraska
rooting section. The cheer leader
assisted by Corn Cobs will con
duct tbe '"Husker enthusiasm."
DR. WERNER OUTLINES
SPIRITUALISTIC VALUE
Instructor Talks Before
Women Students at
Vesper Hour.
it is ths eniritual values, not
tbe material rewards that count in way: "The Class cf 1902.- by E-n-life."
stated Dr. Werner, of thei est Hemingway: and "Kllen Glss
Teacher's college, department of gow s new novel "They Sto? ta
education, as tbe theme cf his taJk Follow."
before vespers Tuesday evening iu
Ellen Smith hall.
"It is the spirit behind it that
produces tbe masterpiece. The
whole framework of science is
built on the spiritual aspect of life
the astronomer, tbe chemist, the
biologist all base their theories on
faith. Spirit reigns supreme n the
pae?S UiLUlJ, .V". m.,.
ancieDt Egypt UP to the time of the
World War right has always con
quered and the true spirit comes
out on top in spite of overwhelm
ing odds."
Materia Is Spiritual.
Material means are merely the
expression of the spirit. The con
quest of the material is of no value
unless it is accompanied by tbe
conquest of the spiritual. Clarence
re. -,-.. T.not Ree behind the ma-
. lot tn fiA th mirit.iial rt as'liS
LCI lOI V J . v - t"
Alexander the Great evaluated
things in the terms of material
possessions. The right smiling
Koirit makes the successful bus5-
nm. the rieht attitude between j
good school, and love alone makes
tbe beautiful borne.
'It is my contention that the
spirit is supreme in this world, it
is an absolute necessity of life
it dominates it."
Lucille Ledwith, secretary of the
Y. W. C. A. led tbe meeting. Spe
cial music was a piano solo given
bv Virginia Ann Shrimpton.
WE1DEMANX OFFERS
EXTENSION COURSE
Dr. C C Weidemann, professor
of history rind principles of educa
tion, through the uni-ersity ex
tension division, is offering educa
tion 160x. problems In character
education, for two hours credit.
This course is highly recom
mended by the state department of
public instruction to all teachers
in this state, especially those in
nw:i: LIVE
NNOCENTS PLAN
;
GRID PARTY FOR
TIGER CONFLICT
Scarlet Followers Unable
To Trek to Columbia
Will Be Guests.
.- Attir
BEE-NEWS RADIOS CAME
.
Omaha Newspaper Sponsors
Broadcast to Students
At Auditorium.
Ail S.arlet and Crem follower
who are unable to accompany tha
Comh-inker team to CoKmbu for
the Miksh.iin game will e a.'
forded an opjHMi unity to bear play
bv liav rriHns of the ram at
fij i se ia:iv .enra--Kan.
Three radio parlies. posoreJ
by the Inn.xi'M.t aic:ely, werw
piunneJ by that body for this year.
One took puce two weeks ag
XIZ?;
game, and the last one will be held
for tbe K&na Aggie game.
Hearst Officiate,
The griJ party will start at 2
o'cl.k. A oirect wnre direct from
i tbe itUium at Coiuiiibia wiil b
b station
k FA H. The Omaha Hee-News haa
leased the direct wire and th
sen-ice. of KFAB for this rime.
It was in charge of the dirert wlr
for the Syracuse game and it wiU
lease tbe wire for the Kacras
ACRle-Nebraka game.
Kd Walt, local music dealer, has
given a Majestic radio to tbe In
nocents society fur rereivinc re
ports of tbe game in tbe Temple,
theater. A grid graph will als
be used so the position cf the baJ
on the field can be seen by ths
audience.
No charge vnil be made for ad
mission to the grid party. Thes
parties are annual affairs which
are sponsorel by the Innocents
society. Last year they were held
at the university coliseum for the
Army game, the Oklahoma game,
and for the Kansas game. It wsf
decided that a great f"sl of ex
pense snd lnconvenirni-e would be
avoided by holding the parties at
the Temple,
ASSOCIATION SELECTS
OOANE AS PRESIDENT
University Librarian Chosen
At State Meeting by
Representatives.
Prof. Gilbert Doane, vT'.vrrttn?
librarian, was elected president cf
tbe Nebraska Library association
at the annual meeting held at Be
atrice. Neb., Oct. 17 and 18.
Several other members of tM
university librsry staff w-ere pres
ent at the meeting and heard Ma.
Lamberton Becker, editor of thi
reader s guide sectirr) of the Fat
urday Review of Literature, spea't
on the most outstanding roveU
that have been published durirg
tbe past few months.
The books that Mrs. Becker pat,
tirularly discussed were: "Tare
well to 'Arms" by Frnest Hejnlrg-
CORNHLSKER LISTS
SEVERAL STUDENTS
FOR PHOTOGRAPHS
The following Juniors are ached-
Ug TaTen
i-ownsend s studio Wednesday
for tbe junior eectioD in the 193a
Cornhusker:
Arlene Erasted, Howard Brawn,
George Brazee, Genevieve Brebm,
liunon Bridges. Al jerta- Brinker
haff, Robert Biif.en, William Bro
kaw. Shiney Brooks. Loretta
Brosnftban. Frances Brots, Ken
neth Brown, Lewis Brown, Mar
jorit Brown, Gerald Erownfield,
FJdridge Brubaker, John Eruce,
Neil Bryan. Alice Buffett, Elisa
beth Buis, Irma Bukersteen, Phyl-
BrlJ. William Bullock, Mrs.
Mae Bunker. Frederic Burchard,
Eugene Burdic Gertrude Burke,
Hyle Burke. Harry Burleigh, For
rest Burnett, Marion Burnett, Har
riet Burr. Lvda Burry. Charles
Howard Bvers, Margaret Byers.
The following fraternities and
sororities are to have their mem
bers' pictures taken for tbe frat
ernity and sorority sections in the
1S30 Cornhusker acme time this
Delta Delta Delta., Delta Sigma
Delta, Delta Sigma Phi, Delta Up
silon. Delta Thet Phi at Town
end't studio.
Chi Omega. Delta Sigma
L-ambda, Delta Tau Delta, and
Delta Chi at Hauck's studio.
Bufrinees Administration
Croup Arranges Smoker
Delta Sigma Pi. professional
business administration fraternity-
will hold its second rush
smoker Thursday night. At ihe
meeting last Thursday Victor
Brink and Bernarr Wilson gave a
report of the national conference
of the fraternity held at Iowa