DAI
NEBRASKAN
L'Y
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXI NO. 19.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1931
PRICE FIVE CENTS
im a a u v
JL Jrl.ll
NEAR FINISH
PLANS FOR ALL
STUDENT PARTY
Innocents Hope Homecoming
Affair Will Become
Annual Event.
TO BE HELD OCT. 24
Dean Amanda Heppner Says
Plan Deserving of
Support.
Introducing what is hoped will
be an annual event, the Innocent
iiociety is comDieting plans for an
initial all university homecoming
party to be held in the coliseum,
, Oct. 24. This party will be the
only event of the night, since all
fraternities and sororities and the
barb council have agreed that it
shall be a closed night, according
to Art Wolf, general chairman.
This all university party, the
first of its kind to be tried on the
university campus, is hoped by the
organization sponsoring to replace
the many parties annually held by
the various fraternal organizations
during homecoming in welcome to
the alumni.
Amanda Heppner, dean of wom
en, la commenting' on the Inno
cent's plan seemed highly in favor
of it and expressed ner aesire mat
it should be a complete success
In lauding the plan, the dean said
"Auy project that will bring about
the unity and conesion among stu
dents is quite worth while."
Organizations Co-operate.
Altho the Innocents are heading
the project, all other campus or
ganizations are co-operating witn
them and assisting in every man
ner possible to make it as is pro
posed. Tickets for the party will be
placed on sale during the latter
part of the ween. 1 ney . win sen
for $1 each.
This alluniversity event is being
(Continued on Page 2.)
10
BE
S
Seaton Announces Paving
Of Mall Completed in
Short Time.
POOL READY DECEMBER 1
"Long promised campus im
provements are well on their way
to completion, and a few weeks
should see the paving of the new
mall all done," said Operating Su
perintendent L. F. Seaton, in a
statement Issued yesterday.
Nebraska's $35,000 swimming
pool being built in the basement of
the coliseum is also nearing the
last stages of construction, accord
ing to Rudy Vogeler, swimming
mentor. The latest date an
nounced for the completion of the
pool is about Dec. 1.
These two improvement proj
ects constitute the major part of
the building program of the uni
versity for the first semester, al
though it is planned to start work
on the central unit of the pro
posed women's dormitory in the
spring.
Depends on Weather.
Bricklaying work on the mall
now being built on the site of the
old drill field will probably be
completed within a few weeks, if
the weather remains favorable,
Seaton said. As soon as the drive
is completely paved, a sidewalk
leading from Andrews hall direct
ly south to the connecting walk
between Teachers college and So
cial Science building will be laid.
"Eventually," Operating Super
intendent Seaton stated, "this side
walk will extend straight through
to R street, doing away with the
present angling walk running
southwest from Teachers college,
but this improvement will have to
wait until the present buildings
facing R are removed."
To Landscape Mall.
Present plans call for complete
landscaping of the new mall, sim
ilar to the greenery on the project
ea6t of the stadium. Whether
landscaping will be begun imme
diately is problematical, according
(Continued on Page 2.)
Instructor Cuneo Lauds Hoover's
Bank Pool Plan as Economic Help
By JACK ERICK60N.
Kdltor'n olr: Thl. prni rrm ef
arttrlm en fwulty opinion, on rurrrnt
nolttlrjll and rooiuimlrnl quMtbin. To
day', nrtlrle follow. i Inlrrvlrw with
Jamra . Cuneo, Instructor In economic..
It Ml on!
Hoover'e Credit Plan.
"President Hoover's plan for a
$500,000 emergence institution to
thaw out eound frozen banking
assets will undoubtedly provide a
basin for future business recov
ery," according to Instructor J. A.
Cuneo. e
"This plan," Cuneo declare-!, "is
an attempt to mobilize banke be
hind the credit system of the
United States and consists of the
organization of a national credit
corporation which will lend to
banks against sound collateral not
eligible for rediscount at the fed
eral reserve banks. This credit cor
poration will come into funds by
selling debentures of one year
term."
Cuco tipl-.li.cd that lYciiJcfii.
GOBS ANNOUNCE MEETING
Schmid Calls for Sweaters
To Mark Places for
New Emblem.
Corn Cobs are advised to bring
their sweaters to the meeting of
the organization tonight at 7:15
o'clock at the Phi Kappa Psi
house, according to Marvin
Schmid, president. The sweaters
arc to be marked with the name
of the owner and are to be handed
in so that the new emblem may be
sewed on and the letters Nebraska
may be attached.
The report of the program sales
at the last game will be made and
other routine business will be dis
posed of as well as some special
business which makes it impera
tive that every member attend,
Schmid stated.
MAGAZINE RATING
Outstanding Critic Ranks
Husker Publication as
Distinctive.
The Prairie Schooner, Univer
sity of Nebraska literary publica
tion, has been again rated high by
Edward J. O'Brien of the Boston
Transcript in his choice of maga
zines publishing distinctive stories.
The magazines, including some of
the country's leading publications,
are rated according to the number
of distinctive stories published dur
ing the year. He gives the Prairie
Schooner a rating of 76.
Two magazines were given a
percentage of 100. They are
Forum and Menorah. He gives
Midland 97, Harper s 92, Scibner's
and Atlantic Monthly 81 each,
American Mercury 61 and North
American Review 53 percent.
Four ftories of Lowry Charles
Wimberly, editor of the Prairie
Schooner, are rated as especially
worthy o note. Two of these four
are on the roll of honor. They are
"Apropos cf Asses" and "White
Man's Town."
Distinctive stories published in
the Prairie Schooner are listed by
O'Brien are "Bribe," by Cornelius
Muilenbrug, spring 1930: "As
Grass," by Edythe Squier Draper,
summer 1930; "Dark Boy," Eva
lene Parsons Jackson, fall 1930;
"Twilight of Boyhood," R. T. Pres
cott, spring 1930; "Dowry," Olga
Foida, and "In Loving Memory,"
John E. Underwood, fall 1930; "I
Was Young," Edythe Squier
Draper, winter 1931; "East Sound
Girl, ' May Brinkler Post, spring
1930; "Tree of Life," Eleanor
Saltzman, summer 1930; "Fidel
ity." Roderlick Lull; "Tale of
Times of Old," Frederick Laertes
Christensen: "Ellen Inherits," Eli
jah L. Jacobs and "Ty Rusi a
Svabi," Sianley Mengler, all in the
1931 winter issue.
Other stories listed as worthy of
note are: "White Grapes" by L. V.
Jacks in Scribner's; "Tom Hady"
in Foru mand "No Motive" in the
American Mercury by L. C. Wim-
(Continued from page three.)
cornhOskeOTaff
reports for duty
Yearbook Editor Asks for
Contributions From All
Students.
Response of staff members to
Cornhusker duties has been good
up to this time, according to OtU
Detrick, editor. They have been
reporting regularly for work at
the office and in view of this
Detrick hopes the Comhusker will
be out earlier than usual this year.
"Inasmuch as the Cornhusker is
a school annual, we want the stu
dents to feel that they have a hand
in putting it out," Detrick said.
"Any students who have snapshots
of campus life or some good ma
terial for the student life section
are invited to bring them in to us.
We will be glad to look over any
thing they might have for the an
nual," he said.
The snapshot and student lifJ
sections, which display a variety
of insights on the activities of the
students, presents one of the most
interesting parts of the book. It is
the aim of the Cornhusker staff to
have as much of the school as pos
sible represented in these sections.
Hoover wishes credit to expand so
that prices may go up and busi
ness conditions may be bettered. A
rise in prices is always accompa
nied by business gains for manu
facturers start to produce more.
"Banks, to function properly and
in order to meet the demand of
their customers for accomodation,
must." Cuneo pointed out, "be
able to convert their assets into
reserves. This conversion is done
by means of rediscount operations
with the federal reserve banks.
The kind of paper which the fed
eral reserve banks may rediscount,
is, however, limited by law. The
new Credit corporation will meet
the discount demands of bankers
who have collateral of a character
which, tbo sound, is not eligible
for rediscount directly or indi
rectly with the federal reserve
banks.
"For rediscounting," Cuneo ex
panded, "is one of the methods by
which the federal reserve banks
iCuiiluiued on Page 3.)
SWEETHEART WILL
BE ELECTED NEXT
WEEK BY ALL MEN
Kosmet Klub Sets Tuesday,
Oct. 20, as Date for
Selection.
RULES KOSMET COURT
Audrey Gregory, Nebraska
Sweetheart Last Year,
Will Be Queen.
This year's Nebraska sweet
heart, who will be presented at the
Kosmet Klub morning show,
Nov. 7, will be elected Tuesday,
Oct. 20. A vote of all male students
will determine the election.
The filings for Nebraska sweet
heart will be made this week. En
tries will be received, starting to
day, until Saturday noon, Oct. 17.
The election will be under the
supervision of the student council
and will be held in the balloting
station in the lobby of the Temple
theater from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.,
Oct. 20. The sweetheart idea is
being explained to all sororities.
They are urged to register the
names of the girls whom they
choose to enter as candidates in
tho race.
The presentation of Nebraska
sweetheart in the Kosmet morning
revue originated three years ago.
The newly elected sweetheart each
year act3 as princess in the Kos
met court. The princess from the
preceding year becomes queen of
the court each year. Audrey Greg
ory, who was last year elected Ne
braska sweetheart, will rule as
queen in the morning revue
Nov. 7.
Acts To Be Picked.
The acts for tne show will be
announced by the Kosmet Klub
next week. The university eligi
bility rule for activities will apply
to all participants in this produc
tion. The rule requires that all
(Continued on Tage 2.)
greeOouncOotes
support expense cut
Interfraternity Group Goes
On Record Favoring
Party Economy.
REFUSES STAMP HELP
Falling in line with the policy of
reduction of downtown party ex
penses as presented in the editor
ial columns of the Daily Nebras
kan, the Interfraternity council
last night went on record as fav
oring definite action toward party
expense reduction.
A committee composed of Zeilin
ger, chairman, Uehling, Pospishil
and Easterday was appointed to
co-operate with a similar commit
tee appointed by the Panhellemc
council at their meeting Monday
afternoon.
A motion that the council favor
the proposed "hard times" day was
lost by a large majority.
Bringing before the interfrater
nity group the question of co-oper
ating with the A. W. S. board in
its annual sale of homecoming
"N" stamps, Marvin Von Seggern,
president, announced that the
board had asked for favorable ac
tion by fraternities, but a motion
not to obligate the council in as
sisting at the sale of the "N"
stamps was passed unanimously.
Simpson Comments.
Commenting on the interfrater
nity council's refusal last night to
co-operate with the A. W. S. board
in its sale of "N" stamps for home
coming, Evelyn Simpson, in charge,
of the stamp drive said, "I regret
that the interfraternity group saw
fit to refuse their cooperation in
this matter, for I had hoped to nee
them offer their assistance in the
sales drive. But altho the group
withholds official cooperation. I
hope that their negative action has
no effect on the position of the in
dividual fraternities, who in past
years have assisted splendidly in
making the homecoming stamp
drive a success."
At the close of last night's meet
ing, President Von Seggern ap
pointed Spencer, Bengston, Pinker
ton and Graham to serve on the
scholarship committee for this
year, Spencer to act as chairman.
With reference to fraternity schol
arcLip averages on the campus,
Prof. E. F. Schramm, faculty ad
visor for the group, issued a word
of warning to the delegates.
"Nebraska fraternities have
been getting too much unfavorable
comment out in the state for their
scholastic showing last semester,"
he said. "It behooves you to pass
this word of warning along to your
houses, and see that some concen
trated effort is made to raise the
all fraternity average above the all
university average."
Rush Committee Named.
Leon Carroll, Jim Crabill and
Ralph Spencer are the additional
members of the rushing committee
appointed last night. Heretofore
the sole member has been Irving
Walker, chairman of the commit
tee to oversee campus fraternity
rushing activities.
Members of the council were re
minded that the deadline for Corn
busker pictures is nearing. and
urged to make an effort to get
their bouses to co-operate 100 per
cent. It was pointed out that fi
nancial difficulties the Cornhusker
might experience this year made
(Continued on Page 2.)
Heads Lincoln Legion
r1" '" miiijjiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
jrv r
J $
v -
Vt& J)
Courtesy of The Journal.
Mr. Gunderson, finance secretary
of the university, was elected com
mander of American Legion post
No. 3 Monday evening. He de
feated his opponent, H. R. Jobst,
by a vote of 129 to 116.
AG BOARD WILL
L' DATE
Snipes Says Present Plans
For Nov. 14 Conflict;
Calls Meeting.
MAY DECIDEJ3Y BALLOT
Setting the date for Farmers
Formal, annual frolic on the col
lege of agriculture campus, will be
taken up as major business when
the Ag executive board meets
Friday, Tom Snipes, president,
said yesterday.
The date for this annual event,
as listed now, is Nov. 14, but cer
tain conflicts seem to have arisen,
Snipes indicated. Thoro discussion
will be given the matter at the
next meeting, he added.
Farmers Formal is restricted
largely to college of agricuture
students. Men attend in overalls
and women appear in gingham
dresses and aprons. The president
said that he hopes a definite date
can be arranged Friday so that
other plans may be drawn up.
Home Ec. Ag Clubs Co-operate.
The committee which has charge
of all detailed arrangements is to
be headed by the presidents of
both home economics club and Ag
club, Snipes explained. Each presi
dent will draw up a list of mem
bers from the respective organiz
ations to serve in the various
capacities. The lists will be com
bined, so that men and women
will be working together on the
same committees.
There is some talk of holding a
, Neral student election to decide
a u'ie, Snipes said. The president,
however, does not think this will
be necessary.
Other matters which will come
up before the board will include
the drawing up of a set of rules
regulating Ag mixers which are
now being held regularly in tUe
students activities building on the
agricultural campus.
"We intend to draw up a set of
regulations concerning the organ
i z a t i o n s sponsoring mixers
Snipes announced. "These rules
must be followed closely or it will
be necessary to deny further
privileges to those organizations
in regard to social functions."
DRJlORly
League of Nations Editor
Talks at Vespers
Services.
Dr. J. William Terry, nationally
known political authority, spoke
at Vesper services last evening on
the subject of "Gandhi's Contribu
tion to Disarmament." Dr. Terry
is managing editor of the League
of Nations Chronicle of New York.
"Gandhi's contribution has been
two-fold," said Terry. "He has re
minded us that there is in the
world another force other than
practicality, that there is a spir
itual strength which we muct lee
ognize. He has no hope for dis
armament because men are not
putting the spiritual element into
it. He says that nations will dis
arm only when man comes to real
ize that love and religion are the
principal things in the world."
Catherine Williams, co-chairman
of the Y. W. C. A. interna
tional staff, led the sen-ices. Spe
cial violin music was presented by
Lois Lefferty.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Wednesday.
A. W. S. board meeting in El
len Smith hall at 12 o'clock.
Y. W. C. A. informal hour from
4 until 6 o'clock at University
Episcopal church.
Sophomore commission meeting
at 5 o'clock at University Episco
pal church.
Corncobs at Pbi Kappa Psi
house, 7:15.
Inter-fraternity council meeting,
Morrill hall, room 8, 7:30.
Sophomore Commission, 5 p. m.
at Ellen Smith Hall.
Wesley Players, Wesley Foun
dation parsonage, 7:15.
Thursday.
W. A. A. executive council meet
ing in the Armory at 12 o'clock.
Ag Freshman girls, Home Ec
ps'lors, 12'15.
Tassels, Ellen Smith hall, 7:15.
il
YELLOW
JACKETS
T
L
Detrick Explains Party's
Reasons for Not
Making Move.
SEEKING JUSTIFICATION
Will Act Unless Conditions
Are Improved by Class
Officers Soon.
BY THE OBSERVER.
Because tho Yellow Jackets
want to give Blue Shirts "two
weeks of grace" in cider that they
may justify the existence of class
presidencies by doing something
constructive is the reason they did
not present their "abolition resolu
tion" at the student council meet
ing last, week, according to Otis
Detrick, president.
"Wc agree entirely with the Blue
Shirts that class presidencies are
a tradition of long standing on the
campus, that they are a tradition
which we hate to see go by the
board," Detrick dec'ared.
"That is why we are extending
this last chance for them to jus
tify the offices. We realize that
last year they made a promise
of constructive work which they
were unable to fulfill. The faction
is still of the concerted opinion
that these officers have passed
their period of usefulness and have
a detrimental effect on the value
of school traditions as a whole.
However, we wish to be absolutely
fair in the treatment of such a
vital matter and are waiting until
the council meeting next week be
fore taking any action."
Must Organize Soon.
If definite organization of the
respective classes has not been be
gun by next Wednesday, and if
some constructive movement for
the betterment of the campus has
(Continued on Page 2.)
TO
GIVE SERIES TALKS
Psychologists, Economists
Will Give National
Broadcast.
SPEAK ON EDUCATION
The National Advisory Council
on Radio' in Education of New
York has announced a series of
talks by prominent economists and
psychologists of the country to be
broadcast during the coming
months over forty-two stations of
the N. B. C. red network.
The program to be offered in
weekly broadcasts during October.
November and December is divided
into three groups of lectures: As
pects of the Depression, Psychol
ogy of Today, and Child Develop
ment. The economics lectures on va
rious aspects of the depression in
cludes the following fifteen min
ute talks to be on the air from 7:S0
until 7:45 central standard time
each evening beginning Oct. 17:
"Forerunners of the Present De
pression," by Ernest L. Bogart,
President, American Economic as
sociation, on Oct. 24; "Interna
tional Economic Interdependence,"
by Edwin F. Gay, professor of eco
nomics. Harvard university, Oct.
24; "America and the Balance
Sheet of Europe," by Harold G.
Moulton, president, the Bnxtkings
institution, Washington, on Oct.
31. "Social Consequences of Busi
ness Depressions." Jane Addams,
Hull House, on Nov. 7; "Effects of
Depression? Upon Employment
and Wages." William Leiserson,
professor of economics, Antioch
college, Yellow Springs, O., on
Nov. 14.; "Business Depression and
Business Profits." by William F.
Gephart, First National bank of
St. Louis, Mo., on Nov. 21; "Agri
culture in Relation to Economic
Recovery," by pdwin G. Nourse,
director, Institute of Economists,
the Brookings institution, Wash
ington, D. C, on Nov. 28: "Wages
in Relation to Economic Recovery"
by Leo Wolman, professor of Eco
nomics, Columbia university, on
Dec. 5; "Banking Policies in Rela
tion to Recovery," by Jacob H.
Hollander, professor of political
economy, Johns Hopkins univer
sity, on Dec. 12; "Forward Plan
ning of Public Works," by Otto T.
Mallery, Philadelphia, Pa., on
Dec. 19.
Talks by eminent men on va
rious psychological questions of
today will be given over the same
group of stations from 7:45 to
8:00 p. m. on the following days:
"Psychology today," by James R.
Angel, president, Yale unive-sity,
on Oct. 17; "Psychology: A Mc
ern Science of Human Manage
ment," by Walter R. Miles, presi
dent. American Psychological as
sociation, on Oct. 24.; "Learning
and Forgetting." Edward S. Rob
inson, professor of psychology, of
Yale university: "Our Social Atti
tudes," by Gardner Murphy, pro
fessor of psychology, Columbia
university, on Nov. 7; "Current
Trends in Psychology" R. S.
Woodworth, chairman social sci
ence research council, on Nov. 14.
Later in the year a series of lec
tures on child development will be
begun at the same time of broad
casting. These talks wili be given
as follows:
"The. Growth of the Infant
Mind." by Arnold Gesell. director,
CllXiC Gli Child devciupuiciit. V1C
(Continued on Page 3.)
GRANT FORTNIGH
FACTIONA
GRACE
LUTHERAN STUDENTS MEET
Regional Conference Sets
February as Date for
Convention.
Plana for the regional confer
ence of the Lutheran Students As
sociation of America which will be
held on the University of Nebraska
campus Feb. 19 to 22. got under
way' last Saturday. This conven
tion will bring together approxi
mately seventy-five student dele
gates from colleges and universi
ties in Nebraska, Kansas, Okia
hoina, Colorado and Texas.
The committee in charge of the
conference will consist of Carl
Lundquist, regional president, who
will act as chairman, the ofucers
of the local Lutheran club, and
Keinhold Carlson, Lutheran stu
dent secretary. Dr. C. P. Harry,
secretary of the board of educa
tion of the United Lutheran
church is advising ;be committee.
TERRYWIPPEAR
AT
T
Third Talk of Series Led
By Editor League of
Nations Organ.
J. William Terrv, managing edi
tor of the League of Nations
Chronicle, with headquarters in
New York City, will discuss "Rus
sia and the League of Nations" at
World Forum this noon. About a
hundred people are expected to at
tend the meeting which will be
held in the Grand hotel.
Mr. Terry, who met several stu
dent and faculty groups Tuesday
and Wednesday, has been brought
to the university campus by the
Christian associations in order to
present a competent outlook and
to stimulate thought concerning
the part the league is taking in
world affairs.
Although this is the last formal
meeting Mr. Terry will lead, he
will conduct an open discussion
group in the University Episcopal
church basement Wednesday from
4 to 6 o clock to answer all in
quiries concerning speeches which
he has made.
This discussion is the third of a
series dealing with the current sit
uation in Russia. Following a half
hour talk, Mr. Terry will lead a
discussion on any phases of the
league and its work of special in
terest. Tickets may be secured be
fore 9:30 o'clock at the Y. M. C. A.
offices in the Temple for 25 cents
or at the door for 35 cents.
Dr. Terry, who is considered an
authority on world politics, also
spoke at the vesper services Tues
day evening, on the subject of
"Gandhi's Contribution to Dis
armament." In his speech, Dr.
Terry outlined the achievements of
this remarkable figure and their
significance to the world at large.
DELTAliOTO
MEETS TOMORROW
Forensic Honorary to Take
Vote on Dropping Race
Barrier.
Members of Delta Sigma Rho,
national forensic honorary, will
hold their first meeting Thursday
evening at 7:30 in room 106. Uni
versity hall, according to Walter
Huber, president.
Among things to be considered
at the meeting is the question of
eligible members for initiation, a
report from Carl J. Maroid, dele
gate to the national convention
and the question of colored mem
bership in the 'society.
At present colored men are ex
cluded from membership in Delta
Sigma Rho but through votes of
individual chapters the national
organization of the group will feel
out current sentiment on the ques
tion. The question for considera
tion in this case is whether the
group shall continue to exclude
colored members, whether it hhall
automatically remove the color
line, or whether the matter should
be left to the option of the respec
tive chapters.
The group will also discuss
plans for making Delta Sigma Rho
more than just an honorary, key
granting society.
President Huber urges attend
ance of all the members.
Pan-Hellenic Fete
Coliseum Into
BY LAURENCE HALL.
Last night was one night of the
year when the barren aspect of
the university field house was
changed to a scene of festive ac
tivity. From barren and cold
domain for athletes the immense
floor of the coliseum was trans
formed to a banquet hall, for last
night was the occasion for the
annual Pan-Hellenic banquet, at
tended by over a thousand sorority
women.
Shutting the spectacle from the
sight of any vulger athletes who
might have been lingering near
the front of the coliseum were
the large green curtains familiar
to basketball fans. But once be
hind these curtair.s, what a sight
met the eyes! Rows end rows of
tables seemed to stretch to the
limits of the floors. On the tables
the gleaming white of linen ac
centuated the barrenness of the
girders far above.
Sheen of silver contrasted with
the orange of candles placed at in
ALPHA XI DELTA
TOPS SORORITIES
OLA P
Over Thousand Women Hear
Announcement Awards
at Greek Fete.
MRS. DEMING IS SPEAKER
Alpha Delta Pi Wins Cup
Signifying Greatest
Study Progress.
Alpha Xi Delta was awarded the
trophy for first place in scholar
ship among the twenty-one na
tional sororities on the campus at
the annual Pan-Hellenic banquet
Tuesday evening in the coliseum.
More than one thousand represen
tatives of Greek letter groups at
tended the affair.
Alpha Delta Pi had the distine-
tion of winning the Progress cup,
which will be given each year by
the City Pan-Hellenic to the soror
ity which makes the greatest prog
ress over their standing of the
previous year. Alpha Delta Pi re
ceived the trophy for the greatest
progress since the fifth banquet in
the spring of 1930 when it climbed
from fifteenth place to sixth po
sition. Each of the seven highest rank
ing sororities was awarded schol
arship cup. Delta Delta Delta was
announced as second place; Sigma
Delta Tau, winner in 1930, third
place; Alpha Omicron Pi, fourth
place; Phi Mu, fifth place; Alpha
Delta Pi, sixth place, and Alpha
Phi, seventh place.
In the order of their ranking on
the scholarship scroll, the other
groups are Delta Gamma, Kappa
Kappa Gamma, Kappa Alpha
Theta, Sigma Kapa, Alpha Chi
Omega, Delta Zeta, Gamma Phi
Beta, Chi Omega, Phi Omega Pi,
Kappa Delta. Theta Phi Alpha, Pi
Beta Phi, Zeta Tau Alpha and Al
pha Delta Theta.
Airs. H. u. J-ieming. aiumnae or
(Continued from Page 3.)
T
October Issue Has Cover by
Oz Black; Kozelka
Writes Feature.
NEW STAFF DIRECTION
The Cornhusker Countryman,
agricultural college publication,
made its initial appearance yester
day. This magazine is headed ty
George S. Round, editor-in-chiel.
and Charles u. Keuogg, Dusmtss
manager.
The balance of the start consist
of Arthur Kozelka. associate edi
tor: Greth Dunn and Jason Web
ster, managing editors; Glen Le
Doiyt and Joe King, assistant man
aging editors; Ray Murray, sports
editor; Eva Buel. home economics
editor; Otto Dillon, 4-H club ed'tor
and Eilly Donahue, associate club
editor.
Ob Black designed a new cover
for the magazine. The lead article
is concerned with Dr. Kurt Wag
ener. graduate of the veterinary
college at Hanover, Germany, who
obttincda fellowship from the
Rockefeller Foundation to study
veterinary science in any Ameri
can university and chose the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
Another article of interest
quotes John McClean, senior in the
agricultural college, who won the
Danforth fellowship last spring
and tpent the summer working for
the Purina Mills and traveling
about on inspection. He describes
the organization of the big com
pany and his two weeks at camp in
Shelby, Michigan. He won nis fel
lowship by writing the best copy
for an ad-writing contest spon
sored by Mr. Danfortb.
On another page is a challenge
to agricultural students by Art
Kozelka with an illustration of his
own. It explains the importance
of agriculture to humanity and
the great need for agricultural
leadership.
Other articles announce the
coming of Rooter's Day, Oct. 16,
sponsored by Prof. H. J. Gram
lich; how Dtlpbin Nash, senior in
(Continued on Page 3.)
Transforms Barren
Glittering Spectacle
tervals along the table, and an at
mosphere of festivity shattered
all conceptions of athletic actvity.
And if you had tried to walk
down the corridors along side of
the field house floor yo.. would
have found them choked with
tables covered with serving para
phernalia. Milk cans, dishes, bowls
pans an endless array, a veritabla
portable kitchen, presided over by
bustling cooks and kitchen moguls.
And dominating everything was
the unmistakable atmosphere of a
huge banquet with its excitement
and gala appearance.
Ob! night of nights for the
coliseum. .. .that great barn-like
structure changed for a few hours
to a scene of magniflcance and
female festivity while Nebreaka
sorority coeds and alumnae en
joyed the first fall Pan-Hellenic
banquet. In previous ye'rs the af
fair has been held in the spring,
but th Ant - chESgfd 13 Srdc.
to give impetus to slow starting
scholastic activities.
