TTTP
K. O.
OKLA.
EBRA
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOl,. XXXI M. 16.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, J931
PRICE FIVE CENTS
SKAN
k. o.
OKLA.
UNIVERSITY HOST
TO 200 STUDENTS
N PRESS SESSION
Annual Convention Nebraska
High School Journalists
Opens Today.
CONTINUES TOMORROW
Inspection Trips, Oklahoma
Game Feature on Two
Day Program.
The fourth annual convention of
the Nebraska high school press as-
sociation begins this morning at
8 o'clock with registration in "U"
hall. The conference which will
last thru today and tomorrow is
held unter the ususpices of the uni
versity school of journalism.
Approximately two hundred
pupils, sponsors and journalism in
structors, representing between
thirty-five and forty schools are
expected to register in the opening
hour,, according to Prof. Gayle C.
Walker, director of the school of
, journalism. An interesting and
J, instructive program has been ar
ranged for the association conven
tion, Professor Walker said.
The program:
Friday Morning.
8 o'clock, registration.
9 o'clock, news writing contest.
10 o'clock, inspection trips, includ
ing newspaper plants and other
points of interest in Linclon.
Friday Afternoon.
12:30 o'clock. University of Ne
braska luncheon.
2 o'clock, general session.
5 o'clock, Quill and Scroll meet
ing. 6:30 o'clock, official convention
dinner.
Saturday Morning.
9 o'clock, round-table discussions.
9:40 o'clock, 1. Sports Writing.
II. Creative Writing
Publications.
12:20 o'clock, I. The Annual.
II. High School News
l Continued on Page 2.)
announce mm
FOR SATURDAY GAME
Concession Manager Posts
List of Stations for
Candy Sellers.
n-iCRE THAN150 NAMED
Assignments for V. A. A. sales
man at the Oklahoma game Sat
urday aitornoon were made yes
terday by the concession man iger.
More than one hundred fifty girls
will be selling.
Managers of the stands for that
game will be Irma Randall. Mil
dred Cish, Dorothy Charleson,
Ksther Abbott, Helen Baldwin and
Estle Anderson. These checkers
will be responsible for the salos of
fifty girls in each stand on the
concourse.
Any errors in the assignments
should be reported to Helen Bald
win or Berenice. Hoffman before
Friday evening yt 7 o'clock. Any
salesmen who will not be able to
report at the game, yhould notify
the managers or she will lose her
position for the remaining games.
The assignments are:
fstnnd 1 nn rnt rUr ;Carolyn Kchuln
J'unline MrKhnnc
Allrp lnjine Birkner
Audrey Rewi
A 1 Hruwn
Kl'anof Killey
fiu rvKHik
Ruth MitfhH'
fiiatjvft Wrmht
Jnrothv Thaler
Virginia Kean
XJily Fankhauctr
rihariel Shike
Iorin HnrrtK
fie.ifvlev Pnliinji
Mr.rjfina ren
J'Hrriett Boremrr
1aj Strohei.-ker
Henrietta Bfker
I'hvlltn Aekerman
MHrjnri Tilinu.m
I,enu Mnion
Hinrt 4 on went side;
ituth Shellbert:
Virginia Larnon
Inne Kricnon
.luamia Stafford
lire Mevers
Hlirtei,':rde RaU
t tiribticuj Smith
LHiis.inne Herndon
Winifreri Kairwy
Chrvatnhel Weaver
Winifred Hl'allcross
MarKaret Hood
Marjnne FiMey
Marftaret Medlar
hnrothy 'athan
V inlet Ohritiman
MarKare Hulon
Marv Ward Mnrten
ra MrPhe'hon
Myra BtK;erstaf(
Fund 2 on rat die:Beuiah Sahin
Helm Mokun on
Cenrjjetla Kirmey
Kram-er Neel
Freia Neel
Send ft nn wett side;
Kntie Harris
(Tharlotte BrooLc
Ann Anderson
RiHK P'nny
Josephine Huhbard
l,4Nell Harry
Kiorence imon
Marie lJtmlry
Maxine O' Ultra
Aynefi Ornver
.urine Rurnsl
Marv Jane Hut-hea
Miriam Kmnntfer
Mtldrrd Oildner
Klorrnr JnhriFton
Kieimur 'forwin
TUh PaeBton
MitV SvntKtriH
f .in 1 1 In ra-ti
j-'.lltar.eth Brothwell
f,ruiF rViKwell
fU'ttV MrKnltrht
pn rime tii.Hn
Kt Arjnrtn I'ope
Haty Jane nwrlt
porotnv uranam
Kolr. Hrhnelder
Hary KMrahelh Un AllldreH William
Miricla Talrott
Allre Williams
KMiaheth Kdmiten
It.-rji ('llnKernKJli
f,ltiti Way
Wllma Bute
y lorenct Went
r.ertmd Kill
KilinlM-th Webster
fleo f'rmik
Mar Karchi
Roko Cohen
Wnnda 'unnlnghara
Mildred Putney
Kil7.ateth Bmik waiter
Ann" Httn:da
Bernlco Mori re
Ktand 6 on west lrie:
He'en Knollenterc
May Jenten
Stand
thre on eastArly Ja kson
IyiulR Wallaee
side:
I -mine Hosnark
Helen Krhultx
Iori Mrlees
f; Icq nor Prentice
Jnne Alden
trap Llukhart
Wh Ftewart
romthy Whitney
Marv Costelloe
Farah C. Petersen
Ruth K. Anderson
Verna Mao Easton
OwnU KIlRora
Bern tee Kauffman
Joris Patterson
Irene Maurer
Lurllla Oliver
neKtte Corner
Marearet Hunter
Ml'dred Rhine
Ruby Zumarck
Samelvne Grovcr
Lei n Smirk
Margaret Lofin
Gladys Clemens
Luclle Hile
Benlta Harrington
Marian Lynn
June LHIIn-i1ge
Anna Mason
Helen Morrow
Dorotny Netii
Helen Louise Robin- Lucille Dntczat
Thelma Bterkel Serena Hatfield
Lower Price Placed
On Student Tickets
According to John K. Selleck,
student athletic books may now
be purchased for $8.50. The
oooks entitle the student to ad
mittance to home varsity con
tests In all spors for he rest of
the year.
TICKETS SOLD SATURDAY
Activities Office Will Be
Open for Late Buyers
Until Noon.
Th student activities office in
the University coliseum will be
open Saturday morning to permit
last minute purchasers of student
athletic books to obtain their
tickets in time for the Nebraska
Oklahoma game at Memorial
stadium.
The student books, which con
tain admittance to home varsity
contests in aU sports are priced at
$8:!W and will admit to all football
basketball and baseball games as
well as track, wrestling, tennis,
cross country and swimming con
tests. Swimming is a new sport on the
varsity schedule this year, the
dual meets being staged In the
swimming pool now under con
struction at the coliseum.
ACCEPT 55 MEN
Drill Honorary Elects Fall
Pledges From List of
72 Aspirants.
NEOPHYTES TO REPORT
Company Captain Asks New
Members to Attend
Next Meeting.
Fifty-five men out of seventy
two candidates for membership in
Pershing Rifles, were elected to be
pledged at the regular meeting
held last night in Nebraska hall.
The election was supervised by a
faculty representative.
The newly pledged men are: J.
H. Howard, L. Dull, C. Kunze. T.
Pulos. R. Saunders, J. Ralph, Wil
liam Kelly. C. F. Schwager, J. A.
Jorgenron, H. B. Goebel, A. E. Alt
berg. R. Cunningham, E. S. Ross,
P. Northrup, B. F. Johnston, G.
Heiser, J. Kvenild, H. Rosenblatt,
A. O. Taylor, R. L. Smith, J. Clap
per. P. Raubach, W. Mueller, L.
Hill, K. Fuelscher, G. I. Criss, A.
C. Byington, O. Enterman, L. Zjn
necker, B. Jennings, M. Emmert,
T. Naughtin, W. Dann, H.
Schmidt, W. Burkett, F. Musgrave,
N. Allen, J. Wickstrom, M. J.
Mansfield, G. Holyoke, R. Bourke,
L. Campbell. J. Clark, C. Stall, D.
Robertson, R. May, H. C. Twiss,
R. Pray, D. L. Hall. H. Turner, A.
G. Topil. V. Hildebrand, Connor
White, W. Von Seggern, and F. P.
Turner.
These men will be expected to
report for the next meeting of
Pershing Rifles with the activies,
J. K. McGeachin, captain, declared
after the plection.
"I believe that the election was
carried off with every evidence of
fairness, and it was entirely sat
isfactory," Captain Scott, adviser
of Pershing Rifles, said.
SPOOKY EFFECT IS
DECORATION THEME
All-University Party Has
Witches, Pumpkins,
Cornstalks.
Hobnobbing with witches, amid
pumpkins, cornstalks, and a giant
jack-o-lantern will be the experi
ence of those who atend the All
University party tomorrow night
at the university coliseum.
Simple Simon and his Coo Cook,
All Ten of 'Em" will furnish
music for the affair, and enter
tainers from the Wally Marrow
school of dancing will perform dur
ing: intermission.
The entire decorative motif will
be that of Hallowe'en, with the
cential unit a mammoth artificial
jack-o-lantern about ten feet in
diameter suspended from the ceil
ing. According to Delphin Nash,
chairman of the Barb council in
charge of arrangements for the af
fair, the surprise of the evening
will be revealed from inside the
Jac!t-o-lantern.
Prices, according to Nash, are
to be the same as usual. Dancing
will begin at 0 o'clock.
BEGIN SPEEDBALL PRACTICE
Girls Start Work This Week
For Elimination Meet
On Monday.
Practice is now underway for
the girl's speedball tournament set
for Oct. 12. The field In back of
social sciences has been marked
off and any girl interested In learn
ing the game is asked by in
tramural instructors to report to
the field at 5 o'clock Friday.
The elimination which will be
gin Monday will be played off be
tween groups at 5 o'clock next
week. All girls wishing to partici
pate must present a doctor's certi
ficate as to physicial soundness,
say athietic officials. Examinations
may be made by Dr. Philbrick of
the women's athletic department
or by the girl's own doctor. Intra
mural representatives of each or
ganized bouse must see that mem
bers of her group have their cer
tificates. Lowheeled sport shoes or
tennis shoes are perscrlbed for
playing.
PERSHING RIFLES
THURSDAY NIGHT
KOSMET MORNING
SHOW SCHEDULED
SATURDAY, NOV. 7
Klub Abandons Thanksgiving
as Traditional Date
For Revue.
SKIT DEADLINE TUESDAY
Organizations May Register
Acts at Annex Any
Afternoon.
Kosmet Klub's annual morning
revue will be produced Saturday,
Nov. 7, according to official no
tice from club headquarters late
yesterday afternoon. Next Tues
day is the deadline for skits.
Announcement of the show and
a call for skits and workers was
made in The Daily Ncbraskan a
few days ago. Since that time sev
eral fraternity-sorority combina
tions have been formed for acts in
the show and in some cases, work
has actually been begun.
Either organizations or individ
uals may have acts in the show,
length of time ranging all the way
from five to fifteen minutes. Of
fice hours of 2 to 5 o'clock every
afternoon are being maintained in
the club rooms, in the Annex build
ing, and anyone wishing to enter
a skit for consideration will be
able to do so during those hours.
Must Enter Skits at Once.
It is imperative, according to
club members, that all skits be
entered within the next few days.
A deadline for acceptance of them
has been set for Tuesday, Oct. 13.
at 5 o'clock. The club feels that
enough time is being given in the
davs before the deadline for all
who want to enter skits, so that
none will be accepted after the
deadline.
Anything of an entertaining na
ture will be accepted for the show.
There will necessarily be several
"long" acts running from ten to
fifteen minutes. There will also
(Continued on Page 2.)
COBS INITIATE U
IN FALL CEREMONY
Pep Organization Takes In
Hold-Over Pledges,
Junior Men.
Seventeen pledges were admitted
to Pi Epsilon Pi, national pep or
ganization, last night at the annual
tall initiation at the Cornhusker
hotel.
The men who last night became
active Corncobs are: Dale Shoe
maker. Lincoln, Delia Sigma
Lambda; Norman Finke, Kearney,
barb; Carl Gerlzch, Lincoln, Theta
Chi: Jack Morris, Lincoln, Phi
Sigma Kappa; Robert Buel, Hick
man, Sigma Phi Sigma: Charles
Skade. Lexington, Pi Kappa Al
pha: Jim Crabill, Red Cloud. Al
pha Theta Chi; Richard Maybourn,
Dillcr, McLean Hall: George Cock
burn, St. Joseph, Mo., Sigma Chi;
Harry Randoli', St. Joseph, Mo.,
Beta Theta Pi: Leo Scalowsky,
Norfolk, Zeta Beta Tau; Oscar
Stults, Vernon, Colo., Beta Sigma
Psi; Konnld Decker, Emery, 8. D.,
Xi Psi Phi; Milton Mansfield.
Omaha. Phi Delta Theta: Paul
Brcnton, alisca, la., PI Kappa
Phi; Vernon Killey, Lincoln, barb;
Ray Kent, Red Cloud, Theta Xi.
The fall initiation is held to ad
mit formally to the Corn Cobs
all holdover pledges from the pre
vious year and the men from those
fraternities whose active members
failed to return to school or were
declared ineligible, explained Mar
vin S'hnjidt, president.
Since every fraternity is allowed
to have one active member and
one pledge in the organization and
the barb faction allowed inree ac
tives and three pledges, the Corn
Cobs hold a spring and fall initia
tion each school year to make this
possible.
The members held a short meet
ing after the formal initiation to
complete and make final plans for
the rally Friday night. Since the
Innocent sicicty his arranged to
make this one of the largest rallies
in campus history, the Cobs
pledged all their support In send
ing a number of their men with
?ars to welcome the Sooners upon
their Hrrlval, erecting a tier of
seats in tne armory, and promising
n sorority campaign in a house-to-house
rally during Hie dinner hour
tonight.
ENGINEERS EAT
RARRECLES AT
ANNUAL AFFAIR
About 225 persons attended the
annual barbecue party for the en
gineering students, held in the uni
versity coliseum Thursday evening.
The party was sponsored by the
engineering executive board.
Dean O. J. Ferguson, of the en
gineering college, gave a short talk
on "Word Economy." Following
this Professor C. J. Frankfurter
gave a brief talk about the engi
neers of previous years. The rest
of the program was devoted to
wrestling and boxing. The wrest
ling match between Shirley and
Ackerman was a draw, and the
boxing iLatche3 between Selentin
and Moeses, and Clema and Mal
colm were three round no decision
affairs.
Barbecued sandwiches, coffee,
doughnuts and apples were served.
Cigars were donated by the Co-op
bookstore.
Madam Hozenozzk Turns Shoppish,
Looks at Scarfs, Tapestries, Bags
BY IDA HOZENOZZLE.
Oh Hum it Is even duller today
than It was yesterday. That's
getting pretty dull. Guess I'll go
down and do some shopping. I
love to shop, one always feels so
sort of brisk business like -so
sort of shoppish I always think
when one is shopping.
Might as well start out with th?
W. E. R. Broke, R. U. Co. They
always have such a complete
stock, such a variety, so complete.
My but those are nice looking
scarfs I especially like the red
one. yes red, with yellow dots
no, the red one, the red one red.
It really doesn't matter, I can look
at them both. Yes, they pre nice
I like that one over there. No.
the off shade of blue, the off
shade. Yes, yes, of shade. Off?
Off? Off of blue of course-my
but It takes some people a long
time to comprendes vuz -compren-der
vuss comprenees comprend
to understand a simple state
ment. A long time loo long.
While she's looking I may as well
move on. . .
What attractive tapestries Yes,
oh yes I'm Interested in tapes
tries. I should say, they are love
Eight Forestry Fellowships,
Two Natural History
Awards Posted.
APPLICATIONS END JAN. 1
A number of 1932 fellowships
from two sources are now avail
able, according to word received
from the chancellor's office yester
day. The Charles Lathrop Pack
Forest education board will award
eight fellowships in forestry and
the Boston society of natural his
tory will offer two prizes for the
best memoirs written on subjects
proposed by the board of trustees.
The awards by the Charles
Lathrop Pack Forest education
board are offered to encourage
men who have shown unusual in
tellectual and personal qualities to
obtain training that will best
equip them for responsible work,
either in the general practice of
forestry, in the forest industries,
in the teaching of forestry, or in
the development of public forest
policy.
Forestry Wants Recruits.
They are also given in the hope
that the fellowships under this
foundation will stimulate forest
students and professional workers
of outstanding qualifications and
will encourage men of marked
abilitv and aptitude for leadership
to enter the profession of forestry.
The appointments will be made
by the board, on recommendation
of a committee on appointments.
In granling these awards, the
board places special emphasis on
character, intellect, ability to deal
with men, and above all, personal
interest in forestry.
The amount of the fellowship
grants will be determined by the
circumstances of the
individual
cases. However.
they will range
from $50 Oto $1,800. In special
cases, a higher sum may be auth
orized by the board. Since, thf
quality of applicants is considered
the foremost consideration, men of
means will not for this reason be
excluded from the honor and op
portunities of a fellowship award.
Fellowship Period Varies.
The appointments may be made
for twelve months or for a longer
or shorter period in accordance
with the scope of the proposed
work, and may be renewed in the
discretion of the boHrd.
Applicants for fellowships must
be made in writing before Jan. 1,
1932, to the secretary of the board,
1214, 16th street. N. W. Washing
(Continued on Page 2.)
Groups Will Have Pictures
Taken Within Next
Two Weeks.
Photographing of universily
groups for the Cornhusker year-
book will begin within the next two I
weeks. Editor Otis Detrick an-
nounced yesterday. In the past the
work of taking these pictures has
not begun until about the first of
January but the staff has adopted
the new plan to speed up work
this year, according to Detrick.
The deadline will be announced
later.
A few Juniors and seniors have
responded to the request for photo,
graphs, Detrick reported. Results,
however, are not as good as an
ticipated, he said. The staff urges
that Juniors and seniors have their
pictures taken for these sections
as soon as possible.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Friday, Oct. 9.
Palladian Literary Society, Pal
ladian hall, 7:30 o'clock.
Neuman club, at Neuman borne.
8 o'clock.
Comenius club, Temple room
203, 8:15 o'clock.
Sunday, Oct. 11.
Tryouts. Wesley Players, at Em
manuel Methodist church, 15th and
U streets, 2:30 p. m.
ly, simply swell, quite charming.
Yes, 1 like that one but the
woodsey one, isn't that a woodsey
one on the top rung the top rung
I like the woodsey one myseu.
Lovely, nwell, charming. . . Ori
ginals? Oh yes originals I sim
ply adore originals. You say you
have some late ones -Just in? Of
course I'm interested, I'd love to
look them over. They're in the
store room? Oh yes, yes, do
bring one in I'm simply dying to
see them so sweet of her, awfully
sweet. . . Oh Hum I may as
well look around while she's gone
I guess I haven't such a lot of
time left. . .
What a ritzy looking bag Gen
uine leather, patented clasp. Swell,
quite lovely, charming. . What?
What's that? Yes, I'm looking at
bags genuine leather patented
clasp. Something new, natty
you do? Oh yes, I'd love to see
them. Up stairs? Oh surely,
surely, I'll follow right behind you,
surely. . . Mercy, how time does
fly here it is almost 5 o'clock.
Perhaps I'd better just slip away,
very quietly she'll never know
where I went Lovely bags though
I should like to have seen them.
THEOLOGIAN SPEAKS HERE
Dr. C. P. Harry, Prominent
Churchman, Addresses
Lutheran Club.
Dr. C. P. Harry, secretary of
the Board of Education of the
United Lutheran Church in Amer
ica, will be the speaker at the first
meeting of the Lutheran Club Fri
day evening at eight o'clock, in
room 205 of the Temple Theater.
Dr. Harry, who is on an ex
tended tour of the colleges and
universities in the middle west, has
a full schedule arranged for him
during his visit to Lincoln. He will
speak to the students of the Mar
tin Luther seminary Friday morn
ing. At noon, Dr. Harry will meet
with the committee for Lutheran
student work at the university,
and Friday afternoon he will con
fer personally with the various
student leaders on the campus.
Plans will be made, while Dr.
Harry is here, for the regional
conference of tho Lutheran Stu
dents association of America to
be held in Lincoln next February.
The program nas been planned
by the newly elected officers of the
ciuh: Stella Jesperson, Louise
Pecklam, and Marvin Troutwein.
The Revirend and Mrs. G. A. El
liot, and Mrs. G. Keller will spon
sor the affair.
IKE TOUR OF CITY
Visit State Capitol Tower,
Downtown Sections As'
Preliminary.
A field trip to the tower of the
stae cnpitol to study land utiliza
tion was undertaken By the stu-
dent in economic geography last
Week. Approximately one hundred
students went on the trips, which
were supervised by instructors
from the department.
The purpose of the trip was to
help the students orient themselves
lelntive to the Lincoln area, to
point out the significant geograph
ical features, and to cultivate an
appreciation of the different uses
of land and how man's ust -i of
land changes.
These trips were taken as a pre
liminary to the field trips 1o be
takpn into south Lincoln during
the coming week to study land
utilization features. This is the
first time such a trip has been
undertaken by the department.
The students were shown how
how the business section has
to the north and west because of
the comparative openness of the
land, while the residence sections
started east and south because of
the higher and more desirable
! land.
I DAIRVISTS VOTE
ACCKITANCK OF
DONATION PLAN
The finance plan presented at a
recnt meeting of the varsity
dairy teams by Professor P. A.
Downs in aid of the dairy Judging
learns was accepted by a vote of
the members. This plan provides
for a donation of $75 to be given
to Bid participants of the judging
teams.
j-iins are in progress ior a
mixer to be held in the near fu
ture as a means of obtaining the.
needed funds. Plans for initiation
of new members were also dis
cussed. Tearliers Freliiiien
Excused From Class
Freshman registered in Teach
ers college will be excused from
their classes this afternoon from
4 to 6 and Saturday from 8:00 to
10:30 in order that they may take
an examination.
Students, Faculty
Asked Cheek Lists
Lists of students whose last
names begin with the letters P,
Q. and R have been posted on
the bulletin board in social
science hall for correction for
the student directory. The list
of faculty members has been
posted also.
These lists will be taken down
tonight, so please make all cor
rections before 5 o'clock.
JAMES CRABILL, Editor..'
SCRIMMAGE
REVEALS OPENING
LINEUP SATURDAY
Vets Who Failed to Come
Thru Against Purple
Not to Start.
JUSTICE GAME CAPTAIN
Kreizinger, Saner, Boswell,
Masterson Is Offense
Combination.
Thursday afternoon's practice
revealed the starting lineup for
next Saturday's game with the
Oklahoma Sooners. The last hard
workout before the Saturday !
scrap consisted mostly of dummy
scrimmage against a Krosii eieven.
After the customary calisthenics
a team consisting of Kreizinger,
Sauer, Boswell and Masterson in
the backficld; Nesmith, left end;
Hulbert. left tackle; Adam, left
guard; McPherson, center: Justice,
right guard; O'Brien, right tackle;
Nesmith, right end, started in
dummy scrimmage against the
Freshmen. Positions in blocking,
pass receiving and running plays
were stressed.
A second eleven was made up
of veterans who did not show up
so well in the Northwestern game,
the backfield was not fully estab
lished. Roby, Paul, Penney, with
Manley, Brown, Mathis and Miller
taking their turn at signal calling
seemed to be the ball lugging com
bination. In the line Schmitt and
Durkee were ends, Rhea and Scog
gan tackles, Koster and Debus
guards and Ely was at center.
Gilbert will possibly be kept out
of the game Saturday by injuries
received in the game wiih North
western. Chick Justice playing his last
year with the Cornhuskers will be
game captain.
The Sooner team will arrive to
night and work out tomorrow in
the stadium.
E TESTS
FOR DEBATE SQUAD
Candidates Meet in Try-Out
Contests for Turkish
Engagement.
WILL NAMEJTEAM TODAY
Ten students last night debated
on the subject, "Compulsory un
employment insurance should be
adopted by the sovereign states
as public protection against the
vicissitudes of the machine age,"
in the first trial of the year. The
debate was in the form of a try
out for the selection of the men
who shall represent Nebraska
against two Turkish students In
an international discussion on this
same subject. The winners will be
announced today.
The speakers who upheld the
affirmative side last night were:
Karl F. Fishbaugh. LaVon P. Linn,
Maurice Pepper, Victor H. Schmidt,
and Harold W. Wynkoop. The
negative speakers were Burton D.
Baumann, LeRoy B. C h e r r y,
Charles E. Gray, James R. Shively,
and Clifton Conaway.
The Judges, asked by Professor
While, debate coach, to determine
the two men who shall represent
Nebraska in the international de
bate, were Lloyd J. Marti, Thomas
J. Fitzpatrick, and Dr. Arthur L.
Smith. They are former debaters
of the university.
The winners of last night'!- de
bate will face the two Turkish
students sent out by the National
Student Federation, Oct. 26, ac
cording to Professor White.
The visiting team proposed the
subject and selected to uphold the
affirmative side of the question.
WOMEN VOTERS PLAN
PROGRAM FOR YEAR
League Meets First Time
Next Thursday Evening
At Four O'clock.
The cabinet of the league of
Women Voters met Tuesday after
noon in KUen Smith hall to discuss
plans for the year. The next meet
ing of the organization will be held
Oct. 15 at 4 o'clock, nnd all fol
lowing meetings will be at the
same time.
Mrs. M. H. Mer-ill, sponsor of
the organization, will be in charge
of the first meeting and will give
a brief survey of ome of the topics
to be discussed in the meetings.
Any suggestions from the group
will be taken and the subjects dis
cussed as there is time.
All new students are urged to
attend the meeting on Thursday to
get acquainted with the league and
its organization. There are many
topics for discussion including un
employment, disarmament, Jury
service, and crime.
I Wesley Players Hold
j Try-Outs Next Sunday
! Trvouts for all, who are inter-
ested in religious dramatic work,
; wiil be held by Wesley Players, at
! Kmmanuel Methodist church, 15
and U streets, next Sunday after
! noon at ?:30. Mrs. Ada Malcolm
I v.ill be !n charge.
CHOSE RIFLE CAPTAINS
Clarence Ilimes, Joe DeKlotz
Elected; Bob Jewett
Is Manager.
Clarence Himes '32, Sutton and
Joe DeKlotz '32, Lincoln, were
elected civilian and R. O. T. C.
captains respectively of the rifle
team at the meeting held last
night. Bob Jewett '32, of Lincoln,
was elected manager of the team.
It was announced at the meet
ing that the rifle range In the
basement of Andrews Hall would
be open some time next month for
use. Sergeant Earl DcVaughn of
the milit ry department will be in
charge of the range. Captain H.
Y. Lyon will be coach of the
team.
The rifle team Is now receiving
challenges for pistol matches with
teams of other sihools And in ad
dition will take several trips dur
ing the season.
TENTATIVE DATE
SET ON OPENING
L
Vogeler Expects New Tank
Completed by About
November 20.
WILL HAVE CLASSES
Will Be Open to Faculty
As Well as Student
Swimmers.
A tentative date of Nov. 20 has
been set by Rudolph Vogeler,
swimming coach, for the opening
of the new swimming pool in the
coliseum. The completion of the
pool marks the beginning of an ex
tensive swimming program for
members of the university.
No definite plans have been
made as yet for the use of the
pool, but there will be scheduled
classes in five different sections
for men and women students. It is
planned to open the pool for two
hours each evening for recrea
tional swimming. The question of
mixed swimming may be left up to
the decision of the student body,
Coach Vogeler Btated.
During intramural season the
pool will be used primarily by the
women for their contests. Ar
rangements will be made for mem
bers of the faculty to have an op
portunity to use the pool.
Varsity and freshman teams will
have use of the pool for one hour
each day, practices continuing un
til the middle of March when this
period will be thrown open as an
other free swimming hour.
Water Meets Scheduled.
Three or four dual meets will be
held during the year in addition to
the state high school swimming
meet. It is also hoped to be able to
hold the conference meet here
some time in March.
For the first time Nebraska will
(Continued on Page 3.)
iOTlECufCUT
T
Selleck Devises New Plan
Which Admits More
Youngsters.
A revision of the Knothole club
program now makes it possible for
any student from the fifth '3
twelfth grades Inclusive to see the
Cornhuskers In action at reduced
pi ices, according to an announce
ment issued by John K. Selleck,
business manager of Athletics.
The club will be divided into
two uivisions, a junior and senior
division. The junior division is
open to all students In the fifth
to ninth grades inclusive and an
admission charge of 10 cents will
be charged. An admission of 25
cents will be charged those in the
senior division which Includes all
in the tenth, eleventh and twelfth
grades.
Must Buy Ahead,
Boys and girls expecting to
stlend the Nebraska-Oklahoma
football game Saturday on knot
hole tickets are warned that these
tickets must be secured In advance
Signatures of the parent and
teacher as well as the stamp of
the principal's office are being re
quired on the application blank.
Applications for boys are avail
able at the V. M. C. A. and for
girls at the Y. W. C. A. Applica
tion cards may be mailed to Sel
leek's office with a self addressed
envelope enclosed. The official
knot-hole ticket then will be
mailed at once. Pupils if they
desire may bring the application
card properly filled to the office
the day of the game and tickets
will be Issued.
SKLLECK SELLS
ATHLETIC BOOKS
AT LOWER PRICE
Student tickets to the Uni
versity of Nebraska athletics
contests for the 1031-32 season
still are on sale at the Student
Activities office In the University
coliseum.
Business Manager John K. Sel
leck announced Saturday the price
of the season books now is $8.50,
the fifty cent'; induction from the
original prlcfl eetng on account of
the South Dakota-Nebraska foot
ball game having been played.
NEW SMM
INNOCENTS WILL
MEET OKLAHOMA
AT TRAIN TODAY
Senior Honorary, Cobs Plan
Reception at Station
For Sooners.
RALLY ON DECK TONIGHT
Bible. Schulte. Team Will
Speak at Pep Show
In Armory.
Members of the Innocents so
ciety and a delegation of Corncobs
will meet Oklahoma's Sooners this
afternoon when they roll in from
the southland at 5:30 o'clock,
aboard the Missouri Pacific train.
The delegation has arranged for
cars, and will take the Sooner
players and coaches to either the
football field for a workout or to
their hotel, as they wish.
They will extend official Corn
husker greetings to the Okla
homans, as a preliminary to the
rally scheduled tonight in the
armory at 7:30, when Coach Henry
F. "Indian" Schulte and D. X. Bi
ble, head football coach, will ad
dress the crowd.
Songs Planned for Rally.
All members of the football
team will attend the rally and will
be seated on the stage, along with
the coaching staff and speakers.
Yells will be led by the new cheer
leaders, and the university R. O.
T. C. band will play Nebraska
songs while the crowd sings.
Following the short proeram. a
march will be started to the Lin
coln hotel, with the band leading
the parade. The route will be
down 12th street to 0, down O to
9th, and back on 9th to the Lin
coln hotel, where Coach Ad Lind
sey and other luminaries of the
Sooner delegation will address the
crowd.
Art Mitchell, rally chairman,
yesterday requested ail students to
stay in the line of march to the
hotel. "It will make the parade
(Continued on Page 2.)
E
Magazine Cover on Way to
Printers; New Form
Devised.
CONTRIBUTORS WANTED
The first Issue of the Awgwan
will appear on the Nebraska cam
pus the latter part of next week,
accor ling to Marvin Robinson,
editor. The cover, a feature iu
black coloring by James Pickering,
Is on the way from the printers in
New York and the rest of the
magazine will go to press Satur
day, Oct, 10.
Dwlght Kirsch, faculty member
In the school of fine arts, has one
of his modern industrial photo
graphs in this issue of the humor
magazine. There are many other
illustrations, humorous sketches,
and features in the first number.
The Awgwan staff is using a
different format in the makeup of
the pages this year. Instead of
two columns, each page will have
three columns. This is believed
to be an advantage over the old "
form.
Wants Contributor.
A request for more contributors
of short material is being voiced
by Robinson. He also asks that any
student who can draw cartoons re
port of the Awgwan office,
wider representation of the cam
pus, In contributions of material, Is
desired.
Fraternity and Sorority houses
have been slow in sending in the
subscription blocks. These should
have been in the hands of the
htaff by now, and must be In by
the first of next week, says Robeit
Duu, business manager.
RUSSELL OUT OF GAME
Injury Prevents Star Going
Against Notre Damo
Saturday.
Northwestern' 19 to 7 victory
over Nebraska last Saturday wus
a costly one. Reb Russell, fullback
and leading ground gainer of the
Northwestern team, will be unable
to play against Notre Dame in the
chBrity game at Soldiers field Sat
urday. In attempting to retrieve a fum
ble In the tilt with the Huskers,
Russell suffered a cracked verte
bra and a broken rib, an X-ray
examination revealed. The injury
came in the fourth quarter of the
game, and Russell was removed
shortly after, although it was not
thought that the injury was seri
ous. !'ebraskan Staff
ITill Work Today
Nebraskan reporters wilt re
port for work at 3 o'clock to
day, Instead of Saturday. This
policy of working Friday rather
than Saturday will i followed
on occasions of home football
games.
v