Nebraska Newspapers

    Daily Ne
I 1H1R
BRASKAN
' i.
' ! -
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXII NO. 12.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1932.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
COMMENTS SHOW
ENTHUSI
BASEBALL TEAM
Opinion Indicates Revival of
Diamond Sport Would
Be Welcomed.
BIBLE IS INTERVIEWED
Faculty and Students Asked
Think Game Should
Be Reinstated.
Comments from various Instruc
tors and students on the campus
indicate that the return of base
ball as a university sport would be
well supported, and would be re
ceived with much interest and
enthusiasm, according to a survey
made by the Daily Nebraskan
1 lull uaj , ,
"If everyone would get behind the
student ticket sales for the ath
letic program, and push it ahead,"
stated Coach W. H. Browne, "in
all probability, if the campaign
was successful, there would be suf
ficient funds to support a baseball
team." He asserted that the Uni
versity of Nebraska was the only
school in the big six that doesn't
receive funds from the school, that
is. in which the athletic depart
ment must be self supporting.
"I think that there should be
sports for all." said Dana X. Bible,
in regard to reinstating baseball as
a major sport on the University
campus. "It is a fine idea to give
students outlets tn all sports that
they are interested in. If there is
enough student interest to justify
it, then baseball should be rein
stated. As to the negative side of the
question, Ft. P .Vogeler said "Ne
braska must have a baseball dia
mond on the campus before the
students will show much interest
Continued on Page 2.)
ALlJIfYPM
PLANS NOW COMPLETE
Friday Affair Is Second of
Series Planned by
Barb Council.
DEC0RATI0MS UNIQUE
Final arrangements have been
i-ompleted for the second ail-uni-versity
party of the year. Jack
Coupland, Barb council chairman
announced Thursday evening. This
party, the second of a series of
seven university frolics, sponsored
by the Barb council, promises to
be the most outstanding all-university
event ever attempted.
A special stage show produced
by Wally and Doris Morrow has
been obtained for the occasion.
This production will feature ten
snappy vaudeville acts. The show
will last approximately a half
hour, and will begin shortly after
10 o'clock. The performers will be I
arnnmnnnipd hv Deb Lvons' or-1
chestra, which will play for the
dance. The acts have been in re
hearsal more than two weeks.
Special stage scenery which has
been created for use at future par
ties will be seen for the first time
at the Saturday dance.
During the dance the orchestra
will play from the coliseum stage,
which will be reduced in size by
thi nprially prepared back
grounds. The coliseum will be dec
orated in orange and black. Coup
land, who is in charge of the party
stated that through the co-opera-tiun
of university officials it had
been possible to depart from the
usual dance arrangements. Special
lighting effects have been secured
to supplement the scenery and the
color scheme. During the course of
the dance balloons, serpentine and
confetti will be released overhead.
Dean and Mrs. T. J. Thompson
and Mr. and Mrs. Kay Ramsey
will chaperone the party. Mr.
Ramsey will assist with the stage
shew.
Committee chaimen who assist
ed Coupland in working out prep
arations for the affair are Hugh
ma Legge and Vernon Filley.
ASM
FOR
Dolly Gann, on Hoover Lecture Tour,
Urges Students to Do Political Work
"Students! Get busy and organ
ize for the furtherance of Mr.
Hoover'a campaign and the repub
lican party" is the message Mrs.
Dolly Gann wishes to give to the
university student body. "Learn
what it's all about and make a
place in politics for yourself.
Nothing, absolutely nothing is so
important aa the management of
this great nation; and all progress
depends upon the oncoming gen
eration. We start things but are
unable to finish them. The govern
ment will soon rest upon the
shoulder of you young people.
Prepare now for your future re
sponsibility." The vice president'! sister ia
touring the country under the aus
pices of the National Republican
committee. Whrn asked her rea
son for making the trip she replied
emphatically, To elect Mr. Hoov
er president:"
A large autographed photograph
of Hoover occupies a conspicuous
position on her desk, bearing the
inscription. "With my compliments
and appreciation." Her stops In
Nebraska are Beatrice, (where she
drove from here to make an ad- i
drcsa at 12:00 Wednesday noon I, I
HUMOR CONTRACT IS LET
State Journal Company Will
Print Magazine During
Coming; Year.
At a meeting of the Awgwan
staff Thursday afternoon, the
printing and engraving contract
for the 1932-33 Awgwan was let to
the State Journal publishing com
pany. Bidding for the contract was on
a competitive basis, with several
local firms submitting their fig
ures.
DELTA GAMMAS
FIRST
spomoue
Present Second Place Trophy
To Chi Omegas at Mass
W. A. A. Meeting.
HOUSES REPRESENTED
Campus Sport Winners Also
Announced and Books
Distributed.
The Delta Gammas, as winners
of last year's intramural activities,
were awarded the first place
plaque at the annual W. A. A.
mass meeting last night. The sec
ond place plaque was presented to
the Chi Omega sorority.
Winners of the various campus
sports were also announced during
the evening. In intramural compe
tition last year the winners of
paddle tennis were Chi Omega,
first ,and K-B-B, second. The Phi
Mu's topped the tourney in Ne
braskaball. followed by the Kappa
Phi sorority. The bowling cham
pionships fell to Sigma Eta Chi
and Chi Omega, while the I-X-L
and Ne'eds' claimed honors in
basketball. The K-B-B ranked
first in baseball with Kappa
Alpha Theta running second. In
deck tennis. Delta Gamma won
first place, followed by Alpha Phi
in second. The Alpha Phi's also
placed first in swimming with Tri
Delt's claiming second.
Sports booklets, which were
edited by Miss La Verle Herman,
president of W. A. A., were dis
tributed to the audience. Intra
mural groups, W. A. A. sports
calendar, the executive council.
and poetry inspired by the various
sports all appear in the book.
Eillen Nyberg was the author of
the poetry, and Marie Havlicek
was responsible for the art work.
As pare of the program Miss
Herman introduced the sports
board wihch governs intramural
activities and members of the
executive council. All organized
houses on the campus had mem
bers present at the meeting.
FOR YELL SECTION
840
Seats Reserved
Cheerers in East
Stadium.
for
Preparations for organization of
the Cornhusker cheering section at
home games have been completed,
the athletic department announced
Thursday will be compom-U of S40
seats on the 45-yard line at the
east side of the stadium.
Tassels will occupy the first
three rows and the other seats are
open to any students who wish to
draw for them. Fraternities and
sororities may obtain blocks if ar
rangements are made some time In
advance.
Cards have been made and five
stunts have been prepared for each
game. Promoters feel that with the
expected student co-operation, this
year's cheering section will be a
real success.
Lincoln, Hastings and Grand Is
land. Mrs. Gann aeems to have consid
erable difficulty with her itinerary.
Surrounded by a kow-towing and
officious group of men and wom
en, she bewildered'y consults a
sheaf of papers saying, "Met at
Lincoln by so and so make
speech at Seward I've done all
that, now what next?" She has a
pullman pass and reserves a draw
ing room on each train.
The executive committees of the
various women's political clubs
gave a six o'clock dinner in her
honor Wednesday night at the Lin
dell hotel which was attended by
a representative of the campus re
publicans' club.
Mrs. Gann is a rather laige
woman, somewhat ol the appear
ance of Schumann-Heink. When in
repose, the corners of her mouth
turn down. Indicating a firmness
which enabled her to carry out her
dogmatic battle with Alice R.
Long-worth. But while speaking to
people she is a perfect picture of
the graclousness which must have
won for her her place in Washlne-
ton ftociety.
awarded
SKADE DECLARES
ATHLETIC TICKET
SALES INCREASE
Total Number Reaches 1200
As Date of Opening
Game Nears.
SPIRIT ASSERTS ITSELF
Salesmen Now Wearing Red
And White Ribbons for
Identification.
The total number of student
athletic tickets sold during the
campaign has mounted to 1,200,
according to a report made late
Thursday afternoon by Charles
Skade, chairman. Proportionately
more students are expected to pur
chase tickets each day now, he de
clared, as Oct. 8, the day of the
Iowa State game and the end of
the drive is drawing near. Skade
released the list of home basket
ball games, admission to which is
coincident with the purchase of a
student ticket.
"Salesmen are optimistic about
the student response which they
have been receiving the past day
or two," Skade said. "As the foot
ball season approaches, that intan
gible thing known as Cornhusker
school spirit is beginning to assert
itself, as the many sales made dur
ing these last two days indicates."
Salesmen are now sporting red
and white ribbons on which is
printed the word "salesman" in or
der to make their identification
easier. All students who have pur- j
chased tickets may be singled out j
bv means of the red and white
n Duuons wnicn tney are wear
ing.
This year s schedule of basket
ball games, which includes some
intersectional frays, is as follows:
Dec 16 University of Arkansas at Lin
coin.
Jan. 3 University of Minnesota at Lin
coin.
Jan. 14 Kansas State College at Lin'
coin.
Jan. 30 Iowa State College at Lincoln.
Feb. 4 University of Kansas at Lin
coin.
Feb. IS University of South Dakota at
Lincoln.
Fell. 25 University of Missouri at Lin
coin.
March 4 University of Oklahoma at
Lincoln.
Klub Secures New Ciubroom
In Basement of U Hall
For Meetings.
ALL HAVE POSITIONS
Personnel of the Kosmet Klub
administrative committees for the
coming year was announced by
Jack Thompson, president of the
organization, at the second meet
ing of the Klub yesterday after
noon. Seven committees were ap
pointed.
Thompson also announced that
the Klub had secured a new club
room in the basement of U hall to
take the place of the room in the
former Social Science annex. The
club will meet next Tuesday in the
new room, it was announced yes
terday. The business staff of the Klub
for the year will consist of William
Devereaux aa chairman, and John
Grpsuu. The production committee
consists of Jack Thompson, chair
man; Joe Alter, Wallace Frank
furt, Frank Musgrave, and Wil
liam Devereaux, ex-ollicio.
Presentation ideas will be hand
led and considered by Chick Mc
Carl, and Bud Bailey. The an
nual election of the Nebraska
Sweetheart, sponsored by the Klub,
will be managed by Art Pinker
ton, Chairman; Woodrow Magee,
and Don Kasterday.
Klub contacts will be in charge
of Byron Goulding. IJiik Moran
will be. in charge of publicity, and
advertising work will be handled
by John Zollinger as thauinan.
and Neil McFarland.
MEN'S GLEE CLUB
Thirty-Two Are Chosen by
Director Witte After
Weeks Tryout.
Prof. Parvin Witte. director of
the men's glee club, has announced
the names of the thirty-two men
selected from those who tried out.
Those who will sing first tenor
are Ed. Barnes, Fred Graham.
Kenneth Fuelscher. Russell Gil
man, Don Linn, Wesley McKay,
George Moore and H. D. Myers.
Russell Batie, David Blanchard.
Alfred Jensen, Tom M inter, Walter
Moller, Elmer Parli, Duncan Sow
les, Howard Thompson and Rcllin
Wyrens are the second tenors who
were chosen.
Baritones are Rex Clemens.
Robert Graham, Walter Kreuscher,
G. S. Graybiel. Charles Probaaco,
Thurlo Reckmeyer, Jason Webster
and Wells.
Arne Engberg, Ernest Gorr,
Graham Howe, Homer Hahn.
Charles Hroch, Dwight Jones, Jess
Livingston, Duke Ross and Le
Voung are the basses.
Franklin Philio has been chosen
as accompanist to the group.
Student Life
rm: J VP Cv t
wmYmrM.vrMK. ...V
Here is tne picture that officially marked the opening of work
ual large crowd of university students may be seen dancing on the floor of the Antelope Park Ball
room. In the background is Leo Beck' orchestra, which has been playing at the Park during the
summer.
An enlarged reproduction of this picture will appear in the feature section of the new year book.
It is one of many typical scenes of university student life that are to be taken for this interesting
section of the Annual.
The exposure was made Friday evening, Sept. 23 at 10:15.
ROOSEVELT TALKS WITH DAILY
REPORTER ON SPECIAL TRAIN
Presidential Nominee Interviewed at Omaha .ends
Greetings and Bes-t
University
Imperial interview to Daily Nebraskan Reporter Aboard Tlie
Roosevelt Sperial).
BY MARY QUIGLEY.
When my name was eiilled from the back platform of tlie
special train I could hardly realize the good fortune and pro
ceeded into the parlor ear in erect the Governor, lie shook
hands very enthusiastically and remembered my bcinir at the
convent ion.
The place was crowded with men, .nil eager for a word Willi
the presidential nominee, but for-o
rr.er Senator Hitchcock offered me
his seat next to Mr. Roosevelt, and
I sat down eagerly watching every
move and every word he uttered.
We discussed the interest of the
young people in politics, and he
was extremely happy over the
progress made at the University
and hoped it would continue, not
only for now, but for all first vot
ers to come.
Two Iowa gentlemen then pro
ceeded to discuss certain phases of
the farm policy and Farm Board
TW'O SEMORS GET
$125 SCHOLARSHIPS
Lucille Ambrose, Lorvlta
Rlvsnvr Receive
Music Prize.
The Piesser Foundation Scholar
ship for the year of 1932, has been
jointly awarded to Miss Lucille
Ambrose, Lincoln, and Miss Lor-
etta Riesner, Martel, both seniors
majoring in piano. The girls will
divide the prize of one hundred
and tweny-iive dollars between
them.
Students' in the University
School of Music. Miss Ambrose is
taking work under Wilbur Chcn
oweth and Miss Priesner under
Marguerite Klinker.
The scholarship was founded in
1916 by Theodore Presser, music
ian and educator, and is awarded
annually to the winners of a con
test sponsored bv the faculty of
the University Scboo) of Mufic.
MISS HOWELL DIRECTS PLAY
Rebecka of Sunnybrook
Farm Will Be Presented
Nov. 4 and 5.
"Rebecca of Sunnvbrook Farm"
will be presented at the Temple
theater Nov. 4 and 5. as the first
of the five annual plays which are
presented by the Children's thea
ter. For th first time, the play
will be presented on two dates,
Friday evening, and Saturday aft
ernoon. The play will be under the
direction of Alice Howell.
WORMIAN MADE CHAIRMAN
Agricultural Division Frosh
Committee Meets in
Home Zc Rooms.
The agricultural division of the
Freshman commission met Thurs
day, Sept. 29. at the home econom
ics parlors, and Eleanor Worth
man was appointed temporary
chairman by Loiraine Brake, as
sistant sponsor of the organiza
tion. Marian Lynn, sponsor, was
unable to be present at the ini
tial meeting. -
The purpose of the organization
is to acquaint the freshmen girls
with one ancAher and to bring
them together for a discussion of
their problems, and the topic for
the next meeting's discussion is to
be "Leadership." Meetings are
held every Thursday, at 12:20
o'clock in the home economics par
lors. AWGWAN HONOR ROLL
ALPHA XI DELTA
BETA THETA PI
DELTA GAMMA
DELTA DELTA DELTA
DELTA TAU DELTA
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON
DELTA UPSILON
as Portrayed in
Wilies to Nebraska
Students.
i'ifrTi tntlr catroral mimlfiaa find QQ f
they talked I studied the man him
self marveling at his fine charac
ter shown in his speech and man
nerisms. I then talked with Mrs.
Roosevelt who is i most charming
lady, also, James and Anna, whom
I met at the Chicago convention,
and both, much to my surprise, re
membered me and sent the Young
Democratic clubs thei r whole
hearted support.
As the governor was called to a
conference with Senator Hitch-
Post Four Directory
Lists for Correction
Lists of student whos last
names beam with th letters IV
E, F, or G are posted on the
bulletin board in Social Sci
ences for correction for thej
Student Directory. Please make!
necessary corrections orl
changes as soon as possible.
DICK MORAN,
Editor
10
GIVE ANNUAL PARIY
Special Invitation Extended
To All New Students
To Attend.
Friday evc;ii-.g at 8 o'clock the
university Y. M. C. A. and Y. W.
C. A. will hoid their annual fall
party in Ellen Smith hall. All
university students are invited to
attend the party which is to be
given in omler to acquaint the new
and old students. There is no ad
mission charge.
Games and dancing will occupy
most of the evening, following
which reirt-shments will be served.
Marjoiie Dean and Alice Kler will
be in charge of the entertainment.
"The purpose of this party," ac
cording to Louise Hossack who Is
social chairman for the Y. W. C.
A., "is to better acquaint the uni
versity students and we wish to
extend a special invitation to all
I new students, tho all students and
their friends are welcome."
Ray Meyers is general chairman
for the Y. M. C. A. in charge of
the party, while Louise Hossack
as representative of the Y. W. C.
A., cooperated in making plans.
V. W.C.A. COMMISSION
SECTIONS ASSEMBLE
liar her Lends Juniors and
Seniors in Year's
Discussions.
Five freshman commission
groups directed by the University
Y. W. C. A. were started this week
in Ellen Smith hall. Two groups
of sophomores and one of upper
classmen also began their weekly
discussions.
In the freshman groups from 8
to 15 girls meet to discuss prob
lems of the college woman. Those
in charge of the freshman commis
sion groups are Evelyn Haas,
Emerson; Ann Bunting, Lincoln;
Mary Gilmore, Omaha: Elaine
Woodruff, Tulsa, Okla., and Lucile
Hitchcock, Lincoln.
The sophomores will have as
their leaders Alice Brown, Omaha
and Helen Nootz, Lincoln. Both
Juniors and seniors meet with
Elizabeth Barber of Lincoln for
the tipperclass commission group
discussions.
1933 Cornhusker
on the 1933 Cornhusker. The us
cock I left asking him what mes
sage I could take back to the stu
dents of the University of Nebras
ka and he said: "You tell them I
wish I could see them all and on
my next trip to Nebraska I shall
see them. They have my be3t
wishes and ardent hope for a more
prosperous future. Good bye, and
good luck."
400 GIRLS GATHER AT
ANNUAL iCITY TEA
Presidents of Organizations
Receive Guests Which
Tassels Present.
MORTAR BOARD PRESENT
Nearlv four hundred giris at
tended the All-activities tea. given
Thursday in Ellen Smith hall from
3:30 to 5:30.
In the receiving line were Jane
Axtell, president of A. W. S. board;
Margaret Upson, president of mor
tar board: La Verle Herman, presi
dent of W. A. A.; Dolores Dead
man, president of Big Sister
board, and Jane Robertson, presi
dent of Y. W. C. A. The guests
were presented by representatives
of Tassels.
The rooms were decorated and
the fire places were banked with
tall potted plants and ferns. The
tea table was spread with a lace
cloth and decorated with a green-1
glass bowl of sweetheart roses and
four matching tapers. Tea, small
cakes iced in pastel shades, and
salted nuts were served. Miss El
sie Ford Piper, Dr. Winona Perry,
Miss Mable Lee and Miss Clarice
MacDonald poured.
In the various rooms of the hall
were displays representing the dif
ferent women's activities on the
campus.
The following members of Sig
ma Alpha Iota. National Music
Sorority, furnished Musical Enter
(Continued on Page 2.)
SALE OF
Members of Organization
Agree to Participate
In Campaign.
A meeting of the Corn Cobs,
men's pep organization, was held
Wednesday evening at the Beta
Theta Pi house. The matter of sell
ing the Tales of the Cornhusker
at the football games was taken
up and all members agreed to
participate in the sale. It was de
cided that if the venture was suc
cessful the entire group will make
a trip to Lawn-nee. Kas. to see
the Kansas-Nebraska football
game.
The Coin Cobs were urged to
continue in the work of st-lling
student tickets and it was learned
that members will receive their
ducats for three dollars. However
they may not get their tickets un
til all the other tickets have been
checked in by th salesmen.
Eligibility of the new pledges
was brought up and all fraternities
were inst -ucted to check tneir
pledges and in cases of ineligibil
ity name a new man for the place.
BRACE LABORATORY
REPAIRS COMPLETE
WITH NEW CORMCE
Work on the nw cornice for
Brace laboratory which has been
going on since the early part of
August was finished Monday af
teraoon. It was found necessary to
erect a new cornice because the
iron braces for the old stone one
were dangerously rusty. Professor
Cunningham of the fine srt de
partment was responsible for the
designing of the new copper cornice.
GAMMA LAMBDA MEETS
Band Honorary Holds Dinner
And Names Committee
Appointments.
Gamma Lambda, honorary band
fraternity, held a dinner and busi
ness meeting at the Y. M. C. A.
Wednesday night. Business for the
evening included the appointment
of the following committees:
sweater, "Bill Summers, Kermit
Pell, Kred Hunt; constitution,
Clarence Scrivens, Ray Byington,
John Krahl; initiation, Judsou
Schroeder, Paul Aten, Winston
Strain.
Officers of Gamma Lambda are
Jack Plamondon, president; Ralph
Spencer, vice president; Bill Cams
secretary; Willard Scott, treasurer.
L
TO BE DUE SOON
EDITOR STATES
Arrangements Have Been
Made With Town
Photographers.
STUDENTS ASKED TO AID
Price Reduction in Junior
And Senior Sections
Effective.
"Get your Cornhusker picture
taken at once," is the slogan that
is somewhat frequently heard in
Ralph Spencer's office in the base
ment of U hall. Complete arrange
ments have been made with the
photographers and he hopes that
students will cooperate in having
their pictures taken immediately.
The photographers, Townsend
and Hauck's have asked the edi
tor to have the pictures taken be
fore the Christmas rush begins
this year. Their idea is to allow
more time for each setting so they
will be able to do the work more
carefully. If the pictures are taken
now, it will be much easier for the
studios to take care of all the stu
dents.
"It is hoped that the various or
ganizations on the campus will be
organized and ready to have their
pictures taken within the next two
or three weeks." Spencer said. All
organization pictures will be taken
at the campus studio, under the
supervision of Dr. Condra.
In view o fthe fact that prices
are so much reduced in the junior
and senior sections, the editor be
lieves that it will be possible for
his staff to produce a more repre
sentative book, since all indica
tions seem to favor the possibility
of many more pictures this year.
Staff appointments, as an
nounced earlier in the week, will
be published Sunday. A meeting of
the new staff members, both in the
editorial and business departments
will be called Monday and work
will begin at once. Spencer added.
FRESHMEN STUDENTS
TAKEN INTO AG CLUB
Traditional Initiation Held
On Campus Wednesday
Evening.
Freshman students in the col
lege of agriculture were tradition
ally initiated into Ag club Wednes
day nignt at the annual ceremony
held for new students. The initia
tion was held in the judging
pavilon.
Ad vi.se d lo wear their old
clothes, practically every fresh
man student on the campus went
thru a ritual of many and varied
overtures. Ralph Copehaver had
general chaige of the ceremony
with a group of upierclassmen
helping him. Bill Waldo had
charge of the refreshments while
.AVern Gengrich handled the Ag
club membership drive which ter
minated with the initiation. Jesse
Livingston is president of ttie
club.
ANNUA
PHOTOS
Romance Language Teacher Shows
His Native France That He Became
Amricanized During His Stay Here
So Americanized has become
E. V. Telle, Instructor in the de
partment of romance languages,
during his four-year sojourn in
the United States that upon his
return to France this last summer
his mother characterized him with
the comment, "Always on the go
Why don't you relax?" In fait he
was able lo Judge France almost
with the eyes of a foieigner.
He quite forgot the absence of
drinking fountains in French
trains and was somewhat annoyed
at being forced to leave the train
at stations during the twelve hour
trip from Paris to Toulous, his
borne city, to secure a drink of
water or a bottle. But tho conci
oua of either a changed France or
a changed view point he was
neither disappointed nor delighted
for, as Mr. Telle admits, my feet
are always on the ground."
Leaving New York in June. Mr.
Telle spent an unevenful six days
aboard the Paris, French line, ar
riving in Le Havre. Upon prepar
ing to make a short trip into the
Pyrenees mountains, he again
realized the efficiency of Ameri
can travel. la France It Is lmpoa
ible to know before leaving on
trip the connections one can make
using trains nd busses; ao he left
anyhow and things took care of
themselves, "as thev usually do."
be adds. For Mr. Tehe think that.
TASSELS SOCIETY
IS MAKING FLANS
TO SELLTICKETS
Girl's Pep Organization to
Conduct Campaign for
Play Department.
SALE BEGINS MONDAY
Chairman and Six Captains
Appointed by Youngston
To Head Drive.
Eight numbers of the Tassels
society met Wednesday night ta
formulate plans for a drive on
University Players' season tickets
which Ko on sale next Monday,
Ort. 3. Thru an arrangement with
the diamatic organization the
Tassels hope to make a highly
successful drive in order that they
may have the price for tickets to
the Cornhusker game at Minneap
olis. Jane Youngston, Minden, Kappa
Alpha Theta, president of the
Tassels group, appointed Alma
Freehling, Haigler, as chairman of
the campaign. Other captains are
Margaret Buol, Randolph, Chi"
Omega: Alice Geddes, Lincoln;
Donna Davis, Grand Island; Alyce
Widman; Helen Shelledy. Lincoln.
Delta Delta Delta and Willa Noris,
Inavale, Gamma Phi Beta.
Miss Buol will be in charge of
Lincoln sales among business men
downtown. Alice Gerres will be in
charge of churches, and Donna
Davis will have charge of other
downtown organizations.
On the campus, Alyce Widman
will have charge of booths, while
Helen Shelledy will canvass 'fac
ulty members."Vil!a Norris will be
in charge of the Ag; college cam
paign. Two captains of thi group will
take charge of the city campaign.
Two captains will have charge of
students and faculty and one cap
tain will conduct a telephone cam
paign. Another will be in charge
of organizations.
The following university girls,
members of Tassels, will work
under their respective captains:
Chairman of campaign: Alma Ffftillm,
I TOWX AMPAIf...
A. Captain, Margaret Buol, fbtulnexa).
Jean JrwJi.-.
Irmx Randall.
Constance Wade.
Klimoeih Barber.
Bash Perkins. -Lucille
Ha.itead. ..'
Loin Leflerdinli.
Marian McLaren.
Varearet Cheuvront. ,
B. Captain. Ajict Geddes. Ichurchea).
Maxlnt Packvood.
luife P.rry.
Thelma 8terkel.
Alice QuiKle.
Beth Lent lord.
Valentine KloU.
Lou Picking.
Loretla Murphy.
Kleannr Caaeari.
C. Captain, Donna Davif. oUer oriaa-
izalion1".
luie Prouftc.
Alice Plie.
Mary sunder.
TUfi Steinberg.
Lola Le.
Mary Odrln.
Ruby Schwrmhly.
ljiuia MiAHlFitr.
MHrian iilr.
lorothjr Whitney.
II C'A.Mrl S (1SMIW,
A. Captain, Alice Widman, ( booth t.
(Continued on Page 2.)
FORMER TEACHER VISITS
Miss Alma Fritchcoff Stops
In Lincoln on Leave
From Oregon.
Miss Alma Fritchoff, formerly
m the clothing division of the'
home economics department on
the agricultural campus has been
paying a visit to her forme col
leagues for the past two daya.
Miss Fritchoff has been at the Or
egon Agricultural College in Cor
valli? since she left Nebraska, but
l.i now on sabbatical leave cf ab
se.ne for a year. She Is sailing
from Vancouver on Oct. ZX f or
trip around the world. Miss Fedde,
chsimian cf he home economics
d j.rtment entertained the mena-V-i
of the department at a dinner
given in Miss Fritchrff's honor,
Weinesday, Si pt. 28.
contrary to popular conception, '
French railroads are quite de
pendable, much more to than the
continental bus system which has
no organization whatever. Traffic
lights have been installed in Paris
since he left there, and the French
people are quite reluctant about
obeying them.
In July Mr. Telle toured the
French M?diteiraijcau coafat, the
Alps. Eurgundy, Ahare, and the
Chateau country.
The entire month of August be
spent in complicated research
among sixteenth century French
books to be found only in Parisian
libraries. He did most of his study
in the National library of Pari.
While in Toulouse, he spent many
hours in the stacks of the Munici
pal library, marveling at Ita
treasures. '
Leaving France on hi return
trip, he arrived ta Quebec Sept Z.
It asked to giy y Impress Ion
of Quebec, aa absortiag city, I
should say it hai an tn. -;b?ra
compaiatle to that e'" ar !-n.
S. C One feels rather Usa te?
the hiatorical base which et
velopea It."
Mr. Telle' suir.mr rr.;cr- r--
have put him in an txcl:
humor and state of mental acUv
to continue fcia work at the t -veralty.
r ,
t . ' .
' r t :
h a-W -? "