TWO
TIIE DAILY NEBRASKAN
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1932.
nd
The Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NtBRr
B..kii.i,.rf T.,.dv. Wednesday, Thuraday, Friday
Sunday mornlnga during tha academic year.
THIRTY-SECOND YEAR
Entered a. acond.cl..a matter at P"le
U,i Nohraika under act of congreaa, iwarcn 3,
h '.nri.l rite of Doatage provided for In aeetlon
1103 act oToctob" 3. iff?, authorized January 20. jm.
1 Under direction of th. Student Publication Board.
SUBSCRIPTION RAT
9 vr Single Copy 6 eente f l.tS a aemeeter
S! : Tear m.i.!d S1.7S a semester mailed
Edltorle O'fira llnlverelty Hall .
?Z.K:NI! bW B-S331 (Journal,
Ask for Nebraikan editor.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Howard G. Allaway
Jack Erlckion
Managing Editor!
Phillip Brownel.
Richard Mor.n
Katherlne Howard
Joe Miller
Violet Cross
BUSINESS STAFF
H. Norman Qallaher Business Manager
Aieiitant Binlneai Managere
Bernard Jennings u , . Musgrave
George Holyoke
. . .Editor-ln-chlef
.Anoclat Editor
Laurence Hall
Irma Randall
.Women's Editor
...Sports Editor
...Society Editor
Students
Are Awakening.
WITH the election campaign jusi turning mio me
home stretch, things political take first place
In the minds of the American people. On the atreet
corner and in the public press the presidential con
test is the topic of the day.
In the face of this, the apparent indifference and
Ignorance of the great majority of college students
to all that goes on provides a constant source of
wonderment to commentators on current affairs
and, at times, it must to the student himself.
A cynical surface perusal of the situation might
lead to the conclusion that this disinterestedness is
ntlrlbulable to the special characteristics of the
current presidential campaign which has presented
as the only possible alternatives two candidates
whose brand of so-called leadership might well
ehake the faith of thinking young people in the two
established political parties into one of whose hands
the authority must fall whatever the outcome.
But the true explanation is deeper than this.
Indifference to anything that goes on outside his
own little world is the habitual and deplorable atti
tude of the American student. While his Latin
American, European and Chinese counterpart is
ever ready to lay aside the text book for the parade
banner even to seize the revolutionary torch in his
ink-stained fingers the collegian of this country,
to stretch the truth but little, doesn't know which
party Is in power.
Analysis of the situation by different authorities
has brought forth endless diversity in the probable
explanations. That politics in America is regarded
as a racket rather than a profession as in most
countries undoubtedly goes a long way toward ex
plaining it That the laurels to be won are greater
in professional and business fields than in public
service; that America has no tradition of public
service for its own sake; that the American in pub
lic life is regarded as the legitimate object of every
sort of perfidious and unjustified personal attack.
All these tend to shut off the best young minds from
public careers into other fields. The rewards in
public acclaim are too small and the risk to good
name too great to attract real ability, many think.
Students live In a tradition which regards poli
tics as a game to be played only by the moat un
scrupulous, which believes public life offers only an
opportunity for parasitic existence off the labors of
others.
This picture, however much it may appeal to the
imaginative young skeptic, is, in the first place,
overdrawn. In the second place, public service, il
not now offering a very inviting prospect to the
self-respecting young man or woman, then offers
the greater opportunity for changing Its status by
those who are not soaked in the old tradition and
aatisfied with the old yes, present conditions.
Scoffing from the sidelines will never bring the
seeded change. Only by getting into the fight and
making their presence known will those who de
plore present conditions be able to effect the reform
they demand.
TTOPEFUL signs in this direction have made
their appearance on this campus this week.
Movements have begun to organize Young Repub
lican and Young Democratic clubs among the stu
dents. Their purpose is, of course, to promote the
candidacies of their respective party standard beat
ers among the students. But a nobler end may re
sult. These, while both sponsored by national or
atate campaign organizations, are nevertheless
yorthy of enthusiastic student reception. It makes
Httle difference where the movements originate, if
tiie students really develop a spirited Interest in the
present campaign, the worthy purpose of creating
among them a desire to know what's going on and
to take part in it will be accomplished.
We have no figures on the number of voters in
the student population, but it is certainly large
enough that the student body constitutes a political
unit of some little importance. The same thing
holds for every college campus in the country. More
Important still is the fact that from the present stu
dent bodies will be recruited the leaders of the
future.
Disregarding for a moment the future! every
student of voting age has a fundamental duty to
perform in voting in November. Unless he under
takes to learn for himself as much as possible about
the existing set-up and to make his decision and
vote on the basis of this knowledge, he has no right
to the numerous other privileges which attach In
herently to his citizenship under a democratic gov
ernment It is commendable that American students do
not resort to such rebellious activities as do those
In many countries. We believe that exercise of the
right to vote and to express his own opinion gives
every citizen the ultimate in political power. It is
deplorable, however, that students are not more In
terested in equipping themselves to do even this in
telligently. Times like these should furnish the incentive,
if ever anything can, for bringing the American
student out of hibernation, for stimulating him to
look beyond the narrow horisons of campus life.
Perhaps such a crisis as the present one is just what
is needed to awaken the students to the momentous
events which are daily going on all about them. If
so, another of the benefits of the depression in
bringing the American public down to realities wilt
be accomplished.
The Dally Nebraskan, expressing as yet no
political preferences of its own, welcomes the new
student political clubs as the first signs that the
students are at last awakening to the fact that they
are a part of the political organization which they
have heretofore utterly disregarded.
Today'
The Day.
CTUDENT government as an organized entity
opens the 1932-33 school year with the first
meeting of the Student council this afternoon. First
in importance in the business to be transacted is
the election of one of its members as one of the two
student representatives on the athletic board, under
the new power given the students when the regents
approved the council's petition for such representa
tion at the end of last year. The "N" club will take
similar action soon to complete putting the new plan
into operation.
Success for the cause of student representation
on the board came only after a determined effoit
by the council and the Daily Nebraskan to secure
this voice for the students in the control of one of
the most criticized adjuncts to modern education
last semester.
The student body in general and the council in
particular, when it meets today, should appreciate
the recognition given the wishes of the students
when the council's petition for representation was
approved. If the students are to prove worthy of
the trust put in them by the regents, the council
must select a man capable and willing to assume
this important position.
The athletic program depends upon the students
for its participants and its main financial support
and finds its justification in providing a recrea
tional program for the students. By giving the stu
dents representation on the board which directs the
athletic program, those in whose hands the giving
lies recognized that it Is but just that the students
have a voice in its control.
Now that the students have this voice, it can
mean much or it can mean nothing at all. Just
what it means depends upon the type of student
members chosen.
When the council which meets this afternoon
was elected last spring, a new era in campus af
fairs was acclaimed. The factional lineup of the
body shows an almost even division between the
two fraternity groups with the unaffiliated mem
bers holding the balance of power. On the other
side, the number of women on the council is nearly
equal to the number of men from all groups. The
council which holds the reigns of student power
this year is more nearly representative of every ele
ment in the student body than any council in recent
years.
University authorities, on whose judgment of the
students' ability to use It depends their hope for fu
ture grants of power, can fairly measure this ability
by the way what power the students have is admin
istered this year.
The caur of student self-government can be got
Off to a strong start by selection of a man with the
qualities needed to represent the students well on
the athletic board this afternoon.
The Student Pulse
Itrli'f, coni-Ue ruiitrltmtlitn perti
nent Ui mutter of Hludent life and
the unlVftritlty art welrnmt'd I'? thl
department, under the iiniihI rmtrlc
tluitA of Huund iifttnnirr praetlee,
which racliMtrs all llliilnun mutter
and Mmnttl uttnrka. letter mint
be nlgued, but nnmi-e will be tvllh
lit'ld lrom inililli'utluii If so dcalrrd.
Buy Your Ticket!
IF THE depression which we all dixlikc so much
is going to be responsible for bringing students
back into wholehearted participation in activities
again," declared Coach W. H. Browne In his talk to
student athletic salesmen yesterday, "I for one am
going to be thankful for the depression."
Whether it is the depression which has induced
the athletic department to slash prices on athletic
tickets or some other reason, Coach Browne has ex
pressed the feeliug which all students must have
when they realize that they have the opportunity
which no other students have ever had at this uni
versity of actively supporting and enjoying every
athletic event of the entire year for the relatively
Insignificant sum of $6.
It is not so much a duty as a privilege for stu
dents to participate in every student activity and
particularly to take advantage of the opportunity
to support athletic teams which represent the uni
versity. Not only is the student supporting the athletic
teams, when he buys a ticket, but he is furnishing
a large share of the money which Is used to support
all intramural athletics in which every student of
the university is eligible to participate. Unless the
money for these intramurals is forthcoming, which
means, unless the students support the athletic
events of the university, the intramural program,
which is the all student program, must be curtailed.
If the athletic events of the unlvere'ty were Jus
tifiable for no other reason, it would be sufficient
to say that they support the intramural or all stu
dent program. When, on top of that, it is known
that the athletic program provides more enjoyment
to the students than almost any other activity, and
that athletics engender to a large degree that rather
vague thing called "school spirit," support of the
student body should be spontaneous.
RUSHING CHANGES
HEARD BY COUNCIL
(Continued from Page 1.)
the rushee have more than one
date with the same fraternity each
day.
Every date listed above must be
kept by the rushee.
There shall be no split dates.
No fraternity man shall com
municate with any rushee except
during bona fide dates filed with
the interfraternlty council com
mittee. The rushee must file his dates
personally before the last Thurs
day prior to rush week. After fil
ing, no dates may be changed.
No rushee may remain In any fra
ternity house at any time other
than during his bona fide dates.
Any rushee wio has not indi
cated his choice to the faculty
committee by 12 p. m. prior to the
Wednesday night preferential din
ner may not pledge any fraternity
for one month following that din
ner. T- u v T1 kt.
4iCl.i..j uua.1 I, it; men
bid list with the faculty commit
tee not later than 12 noon before
the Wednesday night preferential
dinner.
A student committee appointed
by the president of the interfra
ternlty council shall have charge
of filing of ruahee's dates.
A faculty committee shall have
charge of compiling bid lisU of the
fraternities and preferential lists
of the rushees.
Any pledge broken after the
Wednesday night preferential din
ner prohibits the offender from
pledging another fraternity until
the second semester.
Violation of any of the above
rules prohibits the rushee from
pledging until the second semes
ter. Violation of any of the above
rulss by any member of a frater
nity subjects the fraternity to a
fine of not less than fifty dollars
to be levied by the faculty commit
tee appointed for that purpose. All
complaints may be filed to this
faculty committee for trial.
Above rules apply to alumni as
well as active members of the fraternities.
CORNHUSKER INTEREST
SHOWN BY APPLICANTS
(Continued from Page 1.)
ing positions on .he staff, since a
change in the plans of this section
will make it one of the moat out
standing features of the 1033 issue
of the Cornhusker. The new plana
for this section will involve ideas
and features never before used in
the year book.
Spencer explained that It will be
necessary for those seeking the art
editorship to personally interview
him when their applications are
made, since the nature of the work
in that department will ma ire try
outs Imperative. The division
pages in the 1933 book, and all
other art material, are to bs
handled by the art editor. This,
according to the editor, will not be
hard to handle, but will require
some skill.
He again urged that freshmen
and non fraternity and non soro
rity members feel free to apply
for the staff and office positions
now being filled.
Campus Beautiful.
TO THE EDITOR:
To the incoming freshmen this
title in all probability holds very
little charm and less meaning. But
to the upper classmen it is spoken
in a tone of thankful appreciation.
There was a time when the land
scaping on this campus was far
below par. When we envied the Ag
students and their grounds as well
as some of our neighboring univer
sities. There was a time when the
terra firma east of Nebraska hall
was nothing but a bare, uncared
for lot; where the dust arose like
clouds and during rainy spells the
mud was bad enough to have
mired a car. Buildings were not
landscaped and roads were dusty,
rougn ana pitted.
tsut, thank heavens, all that has
changed. We have our new mall
and a fine growth of grass there
Buildings have been artistically
surrounded with trees, shrubs and
grass. Our new dormitory is a
most imposing edifice (incidentally
Its residents aren't so bad either 1,
and lastly we will soon have a
brick pavement directly east of
stadium. The old right-of-way al
ways gave us a black eye as f?.r
as out-of-town football fans were
concerned.
One would think that with all of
these improvements we should be
satisfied and I believe that to a
great extent the students are con
tented. However the road directly
south of the stadium still leaves
much to be desired. It Ja a littlo
used thoroughfare so why not
close It with the intention of land
scaping? If this is not satisfactory
any money spent in paving- it
would be well expended.
But, first, last, and always let
us, as grateful students give a vote
of appreciation and commendation
to those public spirited men and
women who are responsible for
"The Campus Beautiful."
E. H.
on the striking resemblance of
Eleanor (Billy) Byers, Theta frm
Fremont, to Kay Francis 01 vi
ema fame. Although this is cer
tainly not meant in a spirit 01 re
proach we somehow suspect Billy
of embellishing the illusion.
Freshmen probably got one of
those handbills from the campus
pacifists, urging them to evade
military science on grounds of con
scientious objections, it is a pe
culiar thing but it seems as though
almost every time there Is a scrap
on the campus the college pacifists
are its promoters. That, chllluns,
is today's paradox.
Russ Mousel, Hastings, Beta
Theta Pi, Innocent, and Kd Faulk
ner, Lincoln, Phi Kappa Psi, Inno
cent, both 1932 graduates, are en
terine Wharton's Financial school
at the University of Pennsylvania.
(We may be wrong about the uni
versity, but it's Wharton's anyway.)
Fire! Fire! Fire! Grim tragedy
nearly o'ertook the Kappa house
last Sunday evening when flames
took root on a iimb Just outside
one of the doimer windows. The
fire department showed up fifteen
minutes late and then only to ask
if anything was wrong, so we are
told. It seems that some one of
the Kappa inmates tossed a cigar
ctte stub in a hollow tree, but then
things are often not what they
seem, so make what you can of It
Very Confidential Note to the
Campus: We shall be highly inter
ested In receiving any "good clean
fun of which you may know, via
Uncle Sam's government-in-business
service, the U. S. mails. Just
drop your information on a piece
of paper, drop the piece of paper
In an envelope addressed to The
Observer, Daily Nebraskan Office,
University or Nebraska, Lincoln,
and then drop the envelope In the
nearest mail box. If you don't
know anything, then tell us what
you think of us.
Campus-Co-Round
By
THE OBSERVER
KEFOKE OUK
TIME
From Tin
llully Kebnmktin l'llra for
lliot and ilt.
There are, you know, so many,
many things which are, to put It
In movie parlance, packed to the
hilt with news and thrills, which
never see the light of print. While
we righteously defy anyone to call
us a "Winchell," (and believe you
us we have heard insidious whis
pers of that sort), we are still of
the opinion that a column or this
nature has unlimited opportuni
ties. Which is the exact reason we
shall waste no more time with ex
planatory dribble.
That scholarship report from
Dtan Harper's office was Interest
ing. Thnt is to say, gentle college
folks, it had its own .unique as
pects. For Ins t an ce Lambda
Gamma, highest ranking social
sorority in scholarship, and Beta
Sigma Psi. highest ranking social
fraternity in scholarship, are
Lutheran organizations. And both
of them, we hear, are practically
extinct at the current moment.
The Beta Sigma Psi's, it is told,
had to give up their hou.se and a
handful of them are' living in an
apartment. And the Lambda Gam
ma's are taking in boarders.
Thirty Years Ago Today.
The Varsity played a practice
game with Lincoln high school,
winning by the score of 26-0.
Kappa Kappa Gamma had what
was known as a "wild party." It
was a corn and marshmallow roast
at the University farm. The return
was made in hayracks by the light
of the moon . . .
Among the women's sports of
the gay old naughty naughts:
"Theta's hold ping-pong tourna
ment." "Light punch served at the
Tri-Delt party."
Advertisements: "An evening
smoke and an oyster stew at . . ."
"Complete line of Corsets j . ."
"The Vegetarian Diet is the' only
safe diet . . . Good Health Cafe."
Ices and wafers were served at
a "bull session" of the 1902 foot
ball team.
Ten Years Ago Today.
The campaign for athletic tick
ets started. m
Oh yes, a further ramification.
Did your inquiring eyes, (we are
taking a lot for granted ) glance
down, way down, to the inky bot
tom of that scholarship list to no
tice who drew the zero honors?
Just in case you didn't the Sig Eps
and Pi Phi's brought up the reir.
If you happened to pass along
the country-side near North Platte
this summer and If you happened
to see a savage standing practi
cally in the "all-together" on a
hay-rack, it was merely Glenn
Dioyt doing his farm work clad
only in trunks.
Les Conklin, Sig Chi graduate
of two years ago, (you have to
graduate from Sig Chi just like
anything else), is the ai'thnr f n
article, "Making Your Breaks,"
which appears In the current issue
of Quill, monthly journal of Sigma
Delta Chi, Journalism professional
Conklin Is from Minatare and has
a weekly column In the Minatare
! ree Press.
Stan Day, ATO and Innocent
who graduated two years ago, is
running the Oshkosh paper. Stan
was Louise Cogswell's old heart
until something or other hap
pened . . . and did you hear that
Neal Gomon, Yellow Jacket
president of a year or so ago,
didn't go to South America after
all, but he did get hlmtelf mar
ried to Betty McMillan, just how
permanently we don't know.
We feel called upon to comment
Trof. G. D. Swezey made a trip
to Mount Wilson observatory ex
perimenting in an effort to deter
mine a new speed for light.
The Cornhuskers were prepar
ing for the first game with Da
kota. Lewellen and Hartley were
the outstanding players while Glen
PrfsU'm. and Herb Dewitz were
tiracticing kicking goals.
Outstanding frosh gridsters this
year, who later won fame on Ne
braska's gridiron, were Bloodgood,
Rhodes, Weir, Locke, "Wester
phal," Black and Reynolds.
Among the movie hits adver
tised in the Daily Nebraskan:
"Blood and "Sand" with Rudolph
Valentino, Dorothy Dalton in "The
Woman Who Walked Alone." On
the stage wpre Gus Edwards,
Walker and Brown and George
and Ivy Wheeler.
GREENHOUSE GROWS
USE RIPE HAS AS AS
Imported Tree Thrive on
University Hothouse
Attention.
"Yes, we have no bananas,"
crooned the greenhouse attendant,
"but we have a very nice banana
tree which will soon sport several
bunches."
The greenhouse actually does
have a banana tree, a huge plant
with a six inch trunk and six foot
leaves. It was imported recently
and has been given special atten
tion since its arrival.
So ambitious has the tree been
during the summer that it has be
come necessary to place props un
der the branches to keep them
from breaking. With more atten
tion such as it has received lately,
the tree will soon boast of several
stalks of "real, live bananas,", fit
Indeed for a king's dessert
I SttUBGileEuti: SunrDipllfleG I
For AH Departments of School and College
W. bar MBialUf arofassert aa teachers, aad what the? waal J.
History Covers Fountain Pens
Gena'aa Graanbate"
BtMi comtnictlon and
f'aranwtd. Heavy bind-
:.,.r:' 90
rieslble Iinll- a
alion laalhcr 5 !
Genuine
leather AeW
Brown and black leather
vl tli poeaet ewer
and Seal ... 93
Our
Prices
Are
Low
,(3
LI
TOt'B MAMS IN OOLB
Fill v-ltb tha purchase
of any Slieafftr, Parker.
Wahl or WaUrmao Pta
or Pencil.
sncut
SCHOOL
PENS
OTHER HISTORY
COVERS
AT
lew. It, tit. tt. It. Mc aad aa
proptll Petncil
with tha purcta
acta pta which la
anutd.
mi afl
M of 1 1
uat- J j
BISTORT PAPEI
Per Ktm of 9fil
to Biita
also tirruxs roi all otrxi school isf aitmekts
GIFFNIDOS
HISTOKT FAPtl
Tha but crada, pc
ream of (00 Shecta
85?
ma o STixrr
STATIONER
HIS O STMST
OF
AT GENETICS DISPLAY
Among 200 Papers Read
Are Two Written by
Former Students.
Professor Whitney of the Uni
versity zoology department and F,
D. Keim or tno agriculture depart
ment of the Agricultural college
spent part of their vacations at
tending the Sixth International
Congress of Genetics held at Ith
ica, N. Y., August 24 to 30.
Among the two hundred papers
presented at the Congress were
those of u. w. Beadle and Wm. V,
Lambert, both graduates of the
University of Nebraska. Mr. Bea
dle who is studying at the Cali
fornia Institute of Technology,
presented a paper on "Chromo
somes." Mr. Lambert, now assist
ant professor of Genetics at Ames,
Iowa, discussed the topic, "Dis
ease Resistance."
Representative of the Unlver
sity of Nebraska were the exhibits
of Professor Leva B. Walker of the
Botany department and of Profes
sor Theodore A. Klesselbach of the
Agronomy department, of the Ag
campus.
Professor Whitney reports many
interesting and important exhibits
at the Congress, one of which con
sisted of the entire line of descend
ents of the "Teddy" Roosevelt,
Washington, Lincoln and Robert
Lee families.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Tha Daily Nenrankan maintain!
column under thli hud containing all of-
dally
ficlal notices of orxanlKatlon meeting, or
announcement! of general Interest to atu
ilenti. Anyone may have auch nntlcea In
serted by calling tha T -illy Nebraskan of
fice before 7 p. m. tha day before the
notica la to appear.
Vesper Choir.
Tryouts for Vesper choir will be
held in Ellen Smith hall on Fri
day, Sept. 23 from 4 to 5:30 o'clock
in the afternoon and on Saturday
morning, Sept 24, from 9 till 12
o'clock. Both singers and piano
accompanists may try out.
Commercial Club.
A meeting of the Men's Com
mercial club will be held Wednes
day evening in the Commercial
club room at 7:30 p. m. All active
members are urged to be present
by Norman Prucka, president.
Awgwan.
All members of the Awgwan
business staff will meet in the
Awgwan office at 3 p. m., on Wed
nesday, Sept. 21.
Sigma Delta Chi.
Sie-ma Delta Chi will meet
Wednesday afternoon, Sept. 21, at
3 o'clock in the Awgwan office.
Pershing Rifles.
There will be a meeting of all
members of the Pershing Rifles in
the basement of the Nebraska hall,
Tuesday evening at 5 o'clock. All
old members are urged to attend.
Men's Glee Club.
Trvouts for the men's glee club
will be held Thursday evening at
7 o'clock in room 219, Morrill hall.
Christian Science.
The first of the regular Thurs
day night meetings of the Chris
tian Science organization of the
university will be held Thursday
evening at 7:15, Faculty hall, room
203, Temple building.
Sigma Upaiion.
Members of Sigma Upsilon, hon
orary literary fraternity, will meet
at 12:40 Wednesday noon in An
drews hall 121 for a short business
meeting.
Democratic Club.
AH students interested in the
formation of a campus Democratic
club will meet In Social Science
auditorium at 3 o'clock Thursday
afternoon.
mittee, elections committee, rally
committee, and a committee to In
vestigate existing rules governing
campus social affairs.
This latter committee will be
charged with the function of rec
ommending and enforcing a work
able rule regarding the amount of
expenditures for parties, the hir
ing of out of town orchestras, and
the permission for sponsoring sub
scription parties.
LUNCHEON OPENS
SUPPORT CONTEST
OF SPORT EVENTS
(Continued from Page 1.)
of putting the students of tho
school behind the team, must ful
fill that responsibility by getting
their athletic tickets at once. He
pointed out that the ticket, selling
at the lowest price in years $6.00
Included admission to all sports.
Speakers were Introduced by
Jack Thompson, president of tho
Innocents society and members of
the group were present at tho
luncheon. Tickets and sales books
were issued to the salesmen pres
ent who will notify Chairman
Skade of their sales progress every
other day.
Each person purchasing an am-
letic ticket will be given an "N"
button, signifying that that person
has answered the call which tho
Cornhusker athletic teams have is
sued for support. These buttons
will be worn constantly by pur
chasers throughout the campaign.
Introduced at the luncheon wero
representatives of the three lead
ins: SDorts at Nebraska. The rep
resentatives were Steve Hokuf, for
football; Walt Henrion, for basket- -ball
and Jerry Lee, for track.
Three more pep luncheons are
planned for the campaign with dif
ferent speakers for each event.
First posters announcing tno anve
wese distributed to the various or
ganized houses Tuesday afternoon.
Lartre sirn boards have been
erected on the down town and ag
ricultural campuses and a sales
thermometer has been erected in
front of social sciences building to
indicate the progress of the drive
from day to day.
DRIVE OPENS FOR
TICKETS TO CITY
SYMPHONY MUSIC
(Continued from Page 1.)
Mu Phi Epsilon will conduct the
booths, and will be found on duty
from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Sales plans include a canvass of
Greek and the boarding houses of
the campus. Members of the soror
ity will call at each house !n tho
evenings from Sept. 21 to 28.
The symphony orcnesira is com
posed of fifty of Lincoln s fore
most musicians, including out
standing student musicians frotti
the campus as half of the total
membership. Mr. Seidl, the con
ductor, is an outstanding musician,
having achieved national promi
nence and recognition years ago as
assistant director to Emil Oberhof-
fer of the Minneapolis Symphony
orchestra. Mr. Seidl aided also in
the building of the Minneapolis
Symphony to national prominence.
First Concert Oct. 20.
The coming season opens the af
ternoon of Oct. 20, at the Stuart
theater, when the orchestra will
be asslated by Cornelius VanVleet,
eminent cellist. Jeanette Vreeland,
soprano, will appear as guest art
ist at the season a second presen
tation, Dec. 18. The complete pro
gram for the season with guest
artists will appear in later issues
of the Nebraskan.
"The committee wishes to make
this sales drive an outstanding
success." Miss McDermott assert
ed. "The Lincoln Symphony or
chestra ranks high in the national
musical strata, and with the ex
cellent guest artists who have been
secured, we feel satisfied concert
attenders will enjoy the best in
music."
COUNCIL TO NAME
STUDENT MEMBER
ATHLETIC BOARD
(Continued from Page 1.)
work on that project and gather
information on which the council
will act Is to be appointed Wed
nesday. Other council committees
which will be appointed include a
student migrations committee, a
budget committee, campus organi
zations committee, eligibility com-
varsitv tare
er
AViry Redecorated
and fteic management
25c
Special Plato
Luncli ,
( Including vegetable, iWatrt
and drink)
Both Noon and Evening
Open 7:00 A. M. to
1:00 A. M.
PAT LOUTHAN
1127 R STREET
f Doora Watt of Long'a
Book Store
College men saw
this point
We showed this Walk-Over to group of college students.
"Snappy, but too pointed for comfort," was their quick
reaction. Then they tried it on. "Saj, how do you do it? It's
got more room inside than out. Result: this IMPERIAL
is one of our best sellers to college men as well Q
as to executiTes. Imported black or brown calf
WAL K O V E R
Rudp'es.Gieizel Go.
