nn
D
N
ATLY
EBRASKAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
vol. XXXII NO. 1,
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, TUKSOAY SEPTEMBER 20, 1932.
PRICE 5 CENTS:
BEGIN ATHLETIC TICKET
HE
SALE
EDITOR
RECEIVES
I
FOR STAFF POSTS
Students Make Application
For Places on 1933
Cornhusker.
ASK FRESHMEN TO WORK
All Applicants So Far Are
Members of Sororities
Or Fraternities.
Dining the first hour Monday
Afternoon when applicants began
to file for positions on the staff of
the 1933 Cornhusker, thirty names
were chalked up for consideration,
Katph Spencer, editor, announced
yesterday. In looking over the list
(f applicants it was revealed that.
HIRTY REQUESTS
all or mem are euuur uw""i.j
I sorority men and women.
See LaCK 01 iniereai.
The fact that the non-fraternity
men and non-sorority women are
somewhat slow in applying for the
staff positions would seem to sig
nify that there is a lack of inter
est among that particular group of
college students. The editor
.stressed the point that they should
fi feel free to apply tor tne positions
open, of which there aie in me
neighborhood of forty,
f For the most part, those w!
I hnve already applied are students
I who were active in the work at the
Cornhusker office last year. Spen
cer pointed out, however, that it U
not necessary that applicants have
pievious experience on the year
book and that he would like to
have a large number of freshmen
1 1 port for work on that publica
tion. Frosh Positions Open.
He also explained that although
freshmen, because of university
activity requirements, cannot, hold
titled positions on the staff
the are several positions as
ofice assistants open to them.
These positions will put them in
line for good staff positions next
vear. Spencer also asked for sev
eral typists to assist the head sten
ographer at the Annual office dur
ing the coming year. The job of of
tice stenographer, which is a paid
position, is also open for applica
tions. This year's assistants will be
in line for office stenographer next
year.
Two assistant agricultural edi
tors will be used on the 1933 book
instead of one, as was originally
planned.
NIGHT-liBSKlCREASED
Extension Department Of
fers 53 Classes for Eve
ning Curriculum.
Offering the widest range of se
lection in university history, eve
ning classes in college work, spon
f-ored by the extension division of
the University of Nebraska, will
betrin the week of Oct. 3 to 8. ac
cording to Prof. A. A. Reed, direc
tor. Fifty-three courses in seven
teen different departments ofstudy
will be available to persons who
are unable to attend university
during the day.
New additions to the night clas3
curriculum include a course in
general astronomy, a course in ad
vertising, one in comparative liter
ary criticism, one in graphic arts,
a study of photography; a course
in ceramics, elementary harmony,
music appreciation, economic ge
ography, home furnishing selec
tion, the philosophy of Christianity
and Nebraska government.
Stone Dart, Found in Scottsbluff
Quarry, Proves Valuable in Study
Of Nebraska Man 10,000 Years Ago
Di.sc
overy of a Folsom type dartO
quarry twenty-two miles
lest of Scottsbluff may lead
In a
HOIltilW
to important conclusions in dating
the length of time men hae In
habited Nebraska, according to
Karl H. Bell, assistant professor in
anthropology who investigated the
find in collaboration with Edwin
H. Barbour, head of the depart
ment of geology.
C. Bertrand .Schultz, Nebraska
student majoring in paleontology,
teportud the find early in August
while working in western Nebras
ka on a university field trip.
In ar. interview with Lvil con
cerning an article on the discovery
written by him for Science Scrv
ie. ho pointed out that man's ex
istence in Nebraska has previously
been ckted back only 10,000 years
ly lr. A. L. Kroelx-r, a distin
guished anthropologist. The Scotts
blulf discovery, however, pushes
the dating Jrk several tho.uund
smean, according to
that man may have lived in Ne-
fc.ka before the end of the gin-j
"ial p,od .. fart which has i
never been fully substantiated He- ,
K.'hi.H h, ,., ,,norted di -
since
"ovcrv of seven simil.-'r d.'rts in
Ihe ami quarry. "These: later dis
coveries, of course," Bell explained
"'re ry r r-i,h r v I'riivc. proof
of man's presence at no early a
Gilbert Doane, Librarian, Spent
Summer Studying at British Museum;
Purchased Many Books for Nebraska
(ilbci't 11. Doane, licail of the university library, who spent
Severn I weeks this summer studying lit the British museum in
Loudon, tells of many interesting difi'erctiees lietweeu the Amer
ican and the English library systems. He-sides his study lit the
museum Sir. Doane spout iiiile u bit of time nt the book mar
kets, establishing personal contacts with the dealers, from whom
he hopes to buy 'ater.
Mr. Doane states that the Brit
inn museum is the largest library
in the wprld, containing over four
million volumes. The library Is
managed very differently from
those in America and those desir
ing to make use of Its facilities
sometimes have to cool their heels
for two or three days before they
can see the limarian and receive a
reader's ticket.
Even after one has secured a
reader's ticket, one encounters dif
ficulties, because a ticket to the
reading room will not admit one
to the manuscript room, declares
Mr. Doane. He was very fortunate,
however, in receiving a personal
introduction to the librarian from
Andrew Mellow, American ambas
sador, and thus received all privi
leges of the library.
Service Slow.
Mr. Doane states that the serv
ice is decidedly slow, sometimes
taking from forty to fifty minutes
to get a book that one wants. One
fills out a call slip for the book he
wishes and also gives the number
of his desk. He then drops the
flip in a box nnd rfter a long wait
the book is finally brought to his
desk. "It is quite a contrast to
America where the patrons thin':
it in terrible if thev have to wait
five or ten minutes," remarked Mr.
Dep.ne. He says that it is a pleas
ure -to work there, however, be
cause they have a remarkable col
lection and any book that a per
son wants can be found there.
Another difference from the
American libraries is that one Is
not allowed to carry books from
one section of the building to an
other. If one is reading in the
TWENTY TO TRY FOR
CHEER LEADERS POST
Selertions to Be Made
Soon by Committee
Of Innocents.
About twenty aspirants for Uni
versity of Nebraska cheer leading
honors began practice Monday af
ternoon under the supervision of
Mike Charters , former "Yell
King." Selections ate made under
the direction of a committee ap
pointed from the members of the
Innocents society. Jack Thompson,
society president, named Art Pink
erton committee chairman. He is
being assisted by Marvin Schmid
and Glen LeDioyt.
Eliminations in the squad will
take place throughout the week,
and final choice will be made fol
lowing the varsity-Fieshmen game
which is to be played Saturday.
It has not been decided how many
cheer leaders will be selected.
All those interested in trying out
are urged to see Art Pinkerton
some time Tuesday.
BIG SISTERS AiO FRESHMEN
ocneauie
Vesper Service,
Tea, and Luncheon To
Assist New Students.
Plans are being made for a Big
Sister vesper service to be held in
Ellen Smith hall on Oct. 4. This Is
a part of the work that the organ
ization is doing especially to help
the new freshmen girls. During
registration, the Big Sisters at
tended the convocations in the
various colleges and helped the
students register. They also as
sisted at a luncheon lven Tuesday
noon at Teacher's college. The lit
tle sisters were honored Sunday
at a tea in Ellen Smith hall.
",'"e'
"P"
but they do tend to exclude
sslbilily ul chance.'- ms
complete article describing the In
vestigation made by himself and
Barbour follows:
BY DR. EARL H. BELL.
(Copyright, 1932, Science Service)
The discovery of a Folsom type
dart point associated with fossil
bison in a quarry near ScottHbluff,
Neb., was reported on Aug. 4.
In 1929 from Custer county, Ne
braska, and 1931 in Hall county,
Nebraska, Mr. Schultz had report
ed similar finds. Unfortunately
though, due to no fault of Mr.
Schultz, these were not immedi
ately Investigated.
On August 5. Dr. Edwin H. Bar
bour, chairman of the department
of geology. University of Nebras
ka, and 1 set out for Scottsbluff
to investigate the last discovery on
"gf '--Sc jj
SehulU and Wjjrty J
me rve. , ,ii,.,.vororl
-, Vavln off of the
by 'the c",e""' c whih wtthe
'niding about half out. A
PPnt was built from below but
the crumbly nature of the matrix
allowed It to slide out. The re
maining monM. however, made
positive its original position,
t Continued on Page 2.)
manuscript room, and wishes to
look up something in another
room, ho cannot carry the book
with him. Instead, he must take
the book to the desk and ask that
it be brought to him in the other
room. Mr. Doane says also that
no bones are made about books in
a closed section of the library. For
instance, if they happen to be
cleaning a certain section, they ab
solutely refuse to go in there and
get a book. In America, states
Mr. Doane, the librarian would
get the book, notwithstanding the
cleaners.
Books Are Cheap.
According to Mr. Doane books
can, be obtained from the cheap
shops and book stalls a'ong the
sidewalk very reason.'i' '.y. He
states that for around $10 a stu
dent can collect quite a complete
library. At a book auction Mr.
Doane obtained thirty-nine vol
umes for ten shillings, or about
$1.80 in United States money. Al
together he purchased about $1,000
worth of books for the university
library and estimates that he
saved from $250 to $500 by buying
in person at the shops.
Besides his work in the library,
Mr. Doane was greatly interested
in their collection of their Egyp
tian antiques and in their old book
bindings. This collection of book
bindings included a number of old
Chinese works dating back to 800
B. C. Since Mr. Doane spent most
of his time in study he did not get
a chance to make the regular
tourist round of sightseeing, but
declares that he intends to go back
later and see the things he missed
this summer.
TO EDIT LAW BULLETIN
Fourteen Juniors and Seniors
Named to Assist With
Publication.
According to Lester B. Orfield,
editor of the Nebraska Law Bul
letin, the following students have
been named as his assistants: Sen
iors: James A. Doyle, Thedford;
Willis R. Hecht, Lincoln; Lewis R.
Ricketts, Lincoln; R. C. Miller,
Lincoln: William L. Darrah, Lin
coln; Clarence Kingsbury, Ponca;
Joe Ach, Milligan. Juniors: James
K. Taylor. Hastings: Cecil F.
Adam, Lincoln; Merlyn Modig,
Holdrege; John H. Keriakedes,
Lincoln; Clarence Cooper, Lead,
S. D.; Ralph Rodgers, Lincoln;
John W. When, Bridgeport.
These men are elected on the
basis of scholarship, ability and
legal research.
The Bulletin Is designed to con
tain the discussions of law by the
faculty members and the notes and
comments of the students, and is
an official publication of the Uni
versity of Nebraska and the State
Bar association. Robert Devoe is
the editor of the State Bar sec
tion of the Bulletin.
BIG SISTER JOARD MEETS
Margaret Medler Chosen to
Fill Vacancy; Girls to
Assist at Tea.
Members of the Bia: Sister board
met Monday noon at Ellen Smith
ball, with Dolores Deadman, presi
dent, in chrage. It was decided to
set Monday as the regular time for
I meetings. Announcement was i
made that the board members and
i the Big Sisters would assist Dean
i Amanda Heppner at her tea Thurs
day afternoon. It was also an
nounced that the Vespers of Oc
tober 4 would be conducted by the
board.
Changes made In the board are
the selection of Margaret Medler to
fill the vacancy left by Rachel
Rodman, non-sorority sophomore
member who did not return to
school, and the appointment of
Miss Medler to the position of secretary-treasurer,
a post from
which Calista Cooper resigned be
cause of the point system.
Other members of the board for
the current schoo lyear are Mar
garet Chevront, Ruth Chernoy,
Harriet Dunlap, Alice Oeddes. Mu
riel Moffltt, Alice Quiglc, Marga
ret Reedy, Lucille Rcllly, and
Katherlne Warren.
School Daily Accepts
Employment Ads I ret
Following the appeal of
Dean T. J. Thompson piloted
In Sunday's Daily Nebraakan
for ttudenU to co-operate In
finding employment for those
who need it, the Nebraikan
la pleated to announce a new
policy In reference to classi
fied "help wanted" advertise
ments. In order that student
employment may be facili
tated In every way, the Ne
braskan will henceforth ac
cept "help wanted" adver
tlsements at no eharge.
day afternoon at 3:39.
EN TO BE
L
Annual Convocation Planned
for Thursday Morning;
Classes Excused.
C0.MDRA TO GIVE. OATH
Administration Officials and
Student Leaders Are
On Program.
First year students and all those
who are new to the university will
be initiated into Nebraska tradi
tions at the annual freshmen con
vocation, which is scheduled for
Thursday morning, at 11 o'clock.
Administrative officers, ranking
faculty members, Mortor Boards,
Innocents, and the men and wom
en's pep club will be on hand to
formerly welcome the newcomers
into the university's fold.
All freshmen will be excused
from their 11 o'clock classes and
are to meet in front of the So
cial Science hall immediately fol
lowing 10 -o'clock recitations. On
the stroke of eleven they will
march to the coliseum, accom
panied by the R. O. T. C. band,
and once inside, will be given the
outstanding cheers and songs of
the school. These will be led by the
varsity cheer leaders.
Immediately following this there
will be a series of short talks by
the Chancellor, E. A. Burnett; Dr.
T. J. Thompson, dean of student
affairs; Miss Amanda Heppner,
dean of women; Margaret Upson,
Mortar Board president; Jack
Thompson, Innocents president;
Henry F. Schulte; and Coach D. X.
Bible.
Will Administer Oath.
At the close of the convocation
the freshmen will be administered
the Cornhusker oath by Dr. G. E.
Condra.
This convocation is an event of
years, standing on the university
of Nebraska campus, and all
freshmen are expected to attend.
As has been the rule in the past,
the meeting will be under the di
rection and supervision of the In
nocents. Steve Hokuf is the head
of the committee in ch'arge. Jack
Thompson, Innocents president
wiil be the master of ceremonies.
The initiation is held to acquaint
the new students with traditions
of the school, and impress upon
them the necessity of carrying
such traditions onward. The initia
tion also signifies the greeting
and welcome to the freshmen from
the undergraduate students. At
the close of the convocation, fresh
man season will formerly start.
Green caps and buttons will be the
regulation frosh attire from that
time until further announcement
is made.
Thirty-Three Law Students
' Become Attorneys in
This State.
Tluough a motion by Dpan H H.
Foster of the University of Ne
braska law college, thirty-three
voting attorneys, graduates of the
iaw college, were admitted to prac
tice In federal courts Monday,
June 6 by Judge T. C. Mungor.
The list:
Arthu- ('aiHle Bilf. Oui
Lr-o Mlrtiaal Hniar, Anmrua.
Haitian K. Hoviaa, Klimrl.
Hyia Gilniore Km he, BanrruM.
Kdwln Wlfy 'nhui, Onmha.
Jmk tt V, Llm'nln.
jlrenr a. Duiunlrr, LoM.
John
FVrnmtl. Annum
rt Htplin Klnn. MclNMik.
Koto
J j hn
'llf("a iwin-Hr, JIIM.
Iiwicht (lrlffith. Vril(in.
Jo
Mm nurd M. (jroaxnufu.
Krwle lln'y Huniitn, l.lru-dlti. (
Charm Hfiiry HikxI. W(ioo. j
U. niter Kdlh Hiiln-WCll. TkHltlh.
Wallrr Uln Miliar IrvlnKt'Hi.
LmI.t Crl HunKrfor1. Friend.
Snntine A. Jairira, N"iraka Cll.
Join Phillip Jeaaen, Blair.
Richard Jamaa Rally. Kanlmry.
Fiuyrt M. l-undherx. Ranilnllih
(lenn Alirl McKinnrl. Lincoln.
Carl Jonea Marold. BaKuah. Colo.
John Arthur Millar, Alliance
J.hn
John
Arthur Nrvina. fjrann laiana.
Kurahall HUxer, Pienraaaa i.ny.
(leortfe
;. rtrinminer, ma.yirnur.1.
A Hunaeli Falconer. N. D.
Cllllord
Joel
ItotIC
Liftman S'mon, Lincoln.
-i w Ulauff.r Ain. worth.
Ted Cyrua Tow. tlreenwood.
Clinton H. Woodward, Sioux Cltv.
(leor-. W. Woodward. Jr., Lincoln.
01 ICK PICKS NEW
MEN FOR R. O. T. C.
BAND VACANCIES
Forty men were chosen for the
R. O. T. C. band at the tryouts
last week. About seventy ap
plicants appeared but since the
band must not exceed 125 men.
several could not be given posi
tions. There Is, however, room for
one or two bass players according
to Director W. T. Quick.
The first practice was neiu
Tuesday morning. With their
newly .'trimmed uniforms and the
drum and other equipment donated
by the athletics department last
fall, the band will be ready for
their first appearance next Tues
day morning at the Frs3hman
Varsity football rally.
FRESHM
INTRODUCED
INTO
mm
CUSTOMS
:iuu
FEW N BOOKS LEFT
FOR NEW STUDENTS
1,000 Copies Distributed
Says II. Souderland,
Business Head.
Several copies of the "N" books
are yet available to new students
and freshmen, according to Harold
Souderland, business manager.
"Many of the new students have
not yet received their copy of the
"N" book and we are anxious that
all freshmen receive a copy," said
Mr. Souderland.
To date approximately 1,000 cop
ies have been distributed and
quite a few are still available.
Freshmen women may receive
their copy by calling at the Y. W.
C. A. rooms in Ellen Smith hall,
and the men by calling the Y. M.
C. A. rooms in the Temple. New
students may receive their copy
free and they are also available to
upper classmen at cost. The price
to upperclassmen is 25 cents.
AG FACULTY FINISHES
ANNUAL PARTY PLANS
Dr. Downs Heads Reception
Committee; Decides on
Entertainment.
Final plans of the college of ag
riculture faculty members for en
tertaining students Saturday were
complete Monday afternoon. Dr.
P. A. Downs of the dairy depart
ment is in general charge of the
annual reception.
Starting at eight o'clock, the re
ception is expected to attract
every student in the college. En
tertainment of games, dancing and
other novelties has been planned.
Prof. H. C. Filley of the rural eco
nomics department is in charge of
the games to be played downstairs
in the student activities building,
while Dr. S. W. Alford will have
charge of the entertainment on the
second floor. Prof. C. C. Minteer is
looking after the finances, Prof.
Whelan the refreshments, Dr. F.
D. Keim the reception, Miss Steele
the publicity and Miss Carse the
decorations.
The reception line for the Satur
day night event will include Chan
cellor and Mrs. Burnett and Dean
and Mrs. W.- W.- Burr. - The com
plete list of those to be in the line,
however, was not available Mon
day. JANE ROBERTSON TO
y. W. C. A.
Cabinet Will Acquaint New
Girls With Activities
Of Organization.
The first Vespers program of
the year will be held Tuesday aft
ernoon at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith
hall, at which time the University
Y. W. C. A. and all its activities
will be introduced to the new stu
dents. Gertrude Clark, chairman of
Vespers staff, will preside at this
meeting. Jane Robertson, Y. W. C.
A. president, will speak and intro
duce the members of her cabinet,
who are as follows:
Catherine Williams, vice presi
dent; Jane Boos, secretary; Elea
nor Dixon, treasurer; Helen
Hengstler, agricultural campus
representative; Belle Marie Hersh
ner, church relations; Willa Nor
ris, conference: Evelyn O'Connor,
finance; Evelyn Haas, freshman
commission; Alice Quigle, Girl Re
serve leadership; Martha Hershey,
irninRtrinl relations: Lucille Hend
ricks, membership; Jean Alden,
Nebraska In China: Constance Wi
ser, potei; Jane Boos, publicity;
Catherine Williams and Ruth
Cherny, racial and national rela
tions; Louise Hossa'.'k, social;
Alice Brown, sophomore commis
sion: Elizabeth Barber, unper
cIhsh commission; Gertrude Clark,
vespers and worship; Winifred
Shallcross, Vespers choir and Kuth
Bernstein, World Korum.
CAMPUS REPUBLICANS MEET
Plan Rallies, Mass Meetings,
And Speeches to Rouse
Enthusiasm.
In view of the oncoming politi
cal crisis, the republicans of the
campus have formed a club for the
furthering of the interests of their
party in the university. Last
spring a group of the more Inter
ested republicans met and drew up
tentative plana (or the formation
of this club.
The chief purpose of the organi
zation is to stimulate Interest In
national politics.
Inter fiiilvrnity Croun
- -. . .. . i
ii Discuss Rush RuleA
Interfraternitv council dele
gates from all fraternities are
requested to be present at a
maatinn In raoni O. Morrill halt.
Tuesday night at 7:30, at which
time a new system er rusning
ru lot will ha ortfsented to thd
council Tor discussion.
NORMAN CALLAHER.
President
CAMPAIGN STARTS
ON TUESDAY NOON
Price of Student Pasers Kodured Ono-Tliird for the
Coming Season; Drive Supervised Iiy Student
Organization for l'iil Time.
TKII TO S.M.I'. ;,ME
Any Student in lnivoiity May Participate in Sale;
Committee of Innocent!!. Society in Cilia rue
Of Ali-Cainpus Coverage.
Iiogiiiiiiug Tuesday noon the Coniliusker all-campus drive
of student and faculty athletic ticket sales will get under way,
hacked for tlio first time in history ly a student organiza
tion. , Arrangements for ticket sales, at a new low price, will
be made at a luncheon this noon,
The price of this year's student athletic tickets has been
GIFT OF $2,000 TO BE
G. E. Barber Will Provides
Fund to Be Given for
Classics Prize.
A gift of $2,000 has been made
to the University by Grover L.
Barber, L. E. Gunderson finance
secretary announced Monday.
According to the will of Mr
Barber, the prize is to be given
to a classical student who has
been in the university four years
and not more than five years. It
is to be primarily an honor
scholarship for classical students,
and scholarship averages will be
judged critically.
The prize is to be known as the
Grover E. Barber Classical prize
and will consist of three-fourths
of the income from the $2,000
which the will stipulates, must be
invested soundly by the university.
The other one-fourth will be in
vested so as to perpetuate the
prize.
A committee to award the prize
u-ill hp romnnsed of two members
of the department of ancient j dred and fifty selected salesmen
languages and one other facultv and saleswomen have already en
member to be appointed by the ! tered the contest. Others wishing
Dean of the College of Arts and to join the Cornhusker All-Campus
Sciences ' drive may do so by seeing Chair-
When three-fourths of the prize ! man Charles Skade at the Corn-
io Biiffirinnrlv lnrie the rjrize mav
be divided among two students, the
will advises.
WINSPLAY CONTESTj
Instructor
New Nebraska Instruc
Gets Bronze Plague
At Des Moines.
j "At the new low price for which
W. Zolley Leinei 's play, "Kad-1 athletic tickets may bo obtained,"
dish" was awarded first phice in asserted Charles Skade, chairman
the playwright contest held at the j of the Innocents committee in
Jewish community center at Des j charge of tKe drive, "no one can
Moines, Iowa during the summer. afford to ir.;s the sweeping pro
The plays were submitted by : gram of athletic admissions which
piaywrights from Nebraska, Iowa, j is offered. Not only do ) season
Minnesota, Missouri and Kansas. tickets include admission to
The three b.t plays from a liter-1 football games, but to basketball,
arv standpoint were chosen. Each ! wrestling, swimming meets and
of "the three plays was given a ca:-t j track as well. The new price
which performed the play. On June ! brings the price of athletic events
21 a publie presentation was held, i for the entire year down to loss
anu "Kaddnh" was awarded first ; than thirty-three cents per game.
place.
The contest was sponsored by
the Drake university chapter of
Phi Mu Gamma, national womcn'3
dramatic fraternity.
1911 Graduate Visits Campus for
First Time in Twenty -One Years;
Admires Many Changes, Buildings
".lll.st like tllo.se story book yliosK t lifi t returned to the i;ii
piest scenes of tlieir lives. I fini wmicleriiiir arounil tin- cniiipn
this week." smiled Julia Niiali- Carlson, a giiidiiiite of the I'ni
versily of .Nebraska in ll'll. "For 1 ciity-one years 1 lune
stayed away, dreading to see any elianire in the school. mt wov
I have come back, bringing my daughter to my school as a
freshman." 'housing plans for the girls when I
"It Is really a bittersweet ex-1 wns in Sl.,ool."
perience," stated Mrs. Carlson. "I Campus Was Small,
see all those fine old buildings, ' According to Mrs. Carl.-on. tli
only a little weather-changed, and; 'ItLiveitv'It was
it seems as though I am hurrying "J "
to class. But once inside, I do not:
,r,H u.n rla..-nates. but in- .
.... a ' r. r vn,,mr
, An, l oh ' hev
and women And oh i.y
a'ctr.rhad'That 'S;g ex'-1
men
seem
i ....
, - . i, ...,
perirm o . ...r, I
mo of meeting the sons and ,
lauchters of my schoolmates in
these Classrooms: and of reading
iHiT n.n,. in the failv Ne-
their names in the I ally Ne ,
braskan.
Mrs. Carlson was enthusiastic
over the new buildings of Ne
braska's campus. "I tan truthfully
say that they are as fine as the
buildings on the eastern cam
puses." she aald. "Moreover," she
added, "I can hardly believe that
the fine new Carrie Belle Raymond
hall la a reality. It is so fine, and
such a vast improvement over the
FIRST PRIZE IN CONTEST
O reduced one-third. They will be
offered to the student body at $8.00
each and include admission to all
football and basketball games, to
wrestling matches, swimming
meets and track meets.
A special committee of the In
nocents society, headed by Charles
Skade, has been delegated full
charge of the ticket drive, accord
ing to John K. Selleck, director of
student activities and business
manager ot athletics. Previously
the ticket sale was in the hands of
the athletic department.
"We are placing this sale in the
hands of the students in order to
keep the activities of the athletic
department on a student basis as
much as possible," Mr. Selleck de
clared. "Now that they have rep
resentation on the athletic board
we are going even further and
putting the drive for athletic ticket
sales in their charge. Football,
like all other Nebraska sports, is
primarily a student affair.'
In connection with the ticket
drive a Cornhusker contest is to be
held, open to any regular regis
tered student in the University of
Nebraska except members of the
varsity football squad, senior foot
ball manager, or student employee
of the department of athletics. The
contest, first prize of which is a
free trip to the Southern Method
ist University game at Dallas, De
cember 3, begins today and closet
Saturdav, October 8. One hun-
nu.Ker oiuce.
The selected salesmen and sales
women will attend a luncheon this
' noon at the Grand Hotel where
I they will hear talks by head foot-
bali coach, Dana X. Bible, head
; basketball coach, W. E. Brown;
! "N" Club president. Steve Hokuf;
Walt Henrion, letterman in Dasaei
ball and Jerry Lee. letterman in
track. Immediately following the
luncheon, at 1 o'clock, the contest
will open.
Sales which will count in the
contest include the sale of season
: tickets to students at in.w eacn,
:to facultv members at $6.00 each.
' and to the general public at $7.70
i each.
Co-memners or tne irninceuu
committee with Chairman Rkade
aie John Zollinger and Marvin
Schmidt, in charge of contacts;
I Continued on Tage 2.)
".'.' V ,-7i-., "
l"B '-"
she
declared
"In architecture
and
Planning It seemed, even then, to
row-jnK Rway llom the old
Li-y d university hall, for in-
stance
. Thnt oM ibl arv ,lltM se,.rl . lot
" 1:l , .
, uu. .,u ,,,., r,,. ,,
"'y"K an'1 ' of fun- lo
Ancl lllP librarians were so slm
jn J renlemher W(
loo.
strict
ell
one time when I was expelled from
the building for two days tor
whispeiing too animatedly to my
neighbor. Another time I met the
same fate for making a most un
ladylike noise like a tat."
"Almost all of the fraternities
and sororities were houaed in
rented homes when I was In
(Continued on Page 2.)
"IT
