HE DAILY
KAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1932.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
VOL. XXXII NO. 15.
NEBRAS
If CLUB ELECTS
ELY AS STUDENT
REPRESENTATIVE
Second Student Chosen to
Position on Board;
ffickson Other.
TO HAVE VOTING POWER
Selected at Club Meeting
Called Tuesday by
Steve Hokui.
Lawrence Ely, Grand Island, a
arsity football player, was elect
ed by the "N" club Tuesday eve
ning: aa a student representative
on the Athletic board. Ely, a senior
In the Business Administration
college, plays center on the varsity
team. The meeting of the club held
at the Grand hotel, was called by
Steve Hokuf, president, primarily
for the purpose of electing a rep
resentative for the board.
Ely la the second student repre
sentative to be selected to the Ath
letic board, Jack Erickson , New
man Grove, and senior on the Stu
dent council, having been elected
by the latter body two weeks ago.
Both Erickson and Ely will have
full voting power on the board, ac
cording to the plan for student
representation, adopted by the
Board of Regents last spring.
The Athletic board Is composed
of the following members: Prof.
(Continued on Page 3.) 1
LIS! RESIDENTS OF
COOPERATIVE HOUSE
lames of Thirteen Girls Are
Announced by Dean of
Women Tuesday.
ECONOMY BEING SOUGHT
f
Thirteen girls chosen by a com
mittee to reside in Alice Frost
Howard hall have been announced
t by Dolores Deadman of Fairbury,
who is head resident of the house
appointed by Miss Amanda H.
Heepner, dean of women.
Girls who will live under the
. , co-operative plan of Howard hall
are: Dolores Deadman, Fairbury;
Garnette Mayhew, Red Oak, la.;
Marlorie Smith, Omaha: Beryl
Sanford, Columbus; Bertha De
bres, Hastings; Margaret Puma
y roy, Cozad; Helen Jorgenson. Sa
rum, S. Dak.; Edythe Long, Supe
rior; Ruth Long, Cowles; Betsy
Benedict, Franklin; Marion Vork
enhagen, Omaha; Leone Davey, of
Wilbur, and Christobel Weaver,
Falls City.
The girls were chosen by a com
mittee the basis of scholarship, the
real need, personality and their
work on the campus.
Howard Hall was organized by
Associated Women Students board
In order to increase the resources
of the women students who are to
a certain degree self-supporting:.
The University co-operated with
the A. W. S. board by contributing
furnishings.
Will Do Own Work.
Residents of Howard hall are
planning to live on from $22.50 to
$25 a month for board and room.
They plan to do all the housekeep
ing themselves, and will be dividad
into four groups each which will
alternate weekly in performing
the household duties.
They plan to entertain at house
parties and open houses, and resi
. dents are encouraged to invite
guests to occasional meals and to
small parties.
Betsy Benedict was chosen presi
dent and representative to the A.
, W. S. board. Christobel Weaver of
Falls City is to act as secretary
treasurer. Mrs. C. D. Baker is the
housemother.
Application for residence may
be made at the office of the dean
of women.
Selleck Thinks Easterners Smart in
Banning Broadcast Football Games
"l think to- broadcast football
games keeps people away," said
John K. Selleck, business agent
for athletics and manager for atu
dent activities, when asked his
opinion of the recent action of the
Eastern Intercollegiate association
to prohibit broadcasting of games.
This organization which comprises
. some of the largest of the eastern
schools has adopted the resolution
that games played by members of
the association and under associa
tion Jurisdiction will not be road
casted. Major arguments la favor of
uch a resolution were presented
at the meeting of this association
last year. The members hold that
tb? broadcasting of principal
game" 1 reversible not on,v i0T
lessening ttendauce at these con
tests but holds at home sports en
thusiasts who might otherwise at
tend lesser and nearby games.
They hope to sell more tickets by
mean of this ban on radio broad-
casta.
Eleven of the larger eMtern
schools are represented in this
group. Harvard. Yale, Princeton,
Pennsylvania. Brown, Pittsburgh,
United States Naval Academy,
United States Military Academy,
Columbia, Syracuse, and Dart
mouth are the Institutions af
fected. The only exceptions to this
rul will be made when members
PAPER GETSJEW SERVICE
Daily Nebraskan Subscribes
To Inter College Press
Association.
Beginning with this issue news
items and accounts of interesting
events on university campuses
throughout the country will be
printed in the Daily Nebraskan
through the facilities of the Col
lege News service, to which the
paper has lately subscribed. '
Under this co-operative system
it will be possible to print items
from a variety of schools almost
as soon as they occur. This late
addition to the columns of the
Nebraskan is part of a program
striving toward fuil news coverage.
TASSlSSlE
MONDAY TICKET
SALES SUCCESS
First Day Total Reaches
300; Alyce Widman High
C r I QAII IAK
GELLATLY URGES DRIVE
Reduced Prices for Campus
And Lincoln Patrons
Announced.
Equalling last year's total of
first day sales, Tassels girls' pep
organization selling University
Players' season tickets, ended the
first la pof their three day ticket
drive with favorable indications of
a record season sale when the
campaign ends Wednesday.
Hoping to raise the price for
tickets to one of the out of town
football games, probably the Min-nesota-Cornhusker
fray at Min
neapolis Tassels will invade cam
pus Greek houses Wednesday in
the second day of their cam
paign. In 1931, Tassels sold 206
tickets the first day of their cam
paign, and last year sold 344. This
year's total has not been checked
as yet, but approaches the 300
mark.
Last night, several fraternity
and sorority houses were can
vassed for sales, and these results
are not added to the total. In
addition several hundred reserva
tions were made after the final
play last spring, which are not
added to Thursday's result.
Hold Box Lunch.
Tuesday, Tassels held a box
luncheon in the .Temple theatre,
(Continued on Page 2.)
RE
H. N. Wheeler in Lecture at
Ag College Advocates
Tree Cultivation.
That considerable areas of over
flow land in the forest territory
along the principal streams in Ne
braska, chiefly the Platte river,
possess a great deal of potential
value to the state was the state
ment made by H. N. Wheeler, chief
lecturer for the forest service,
when he gave an illustrated lec
ture at the Agricultural college
Tuesday night.
"If these lands were state owned
and given proper protection with
planting programs, they would be
come of material value to the
state," Wheeler declared. Areas
of overflow land are growing up
to cottonwood and other hardwood
trees which could be valuable.
Most of the timber used in Ne
braska is shipped in from the out
side at great expense."
Land should be put to Us great
est use, which, In this instance, is
the production of trees, he said.
The value of forests In climatic
regulation was discounted by
Wheeler for Nebraska since there
is no scientific data available for
the state.
play at stadiums of non-memhers.
The decision here will be left to
the home team.
The broadcasting of games in
the Big Six Conference was one of
the points discussed at Kansas
City in September, and the deci
sion was that they would broad
cast providing the radio stations
gave them enough publicity. All
schools in the conference were
represented and all schools agreed
to broadcast.
The arguments which have
been advanced in favor of broad
casting games have been upset by
the arguments of the Eastern As
sociation. During banner sell-out
years broadcasts were held to be
an additional service to alumni
and supporters but because at
most of the games the stadiums
are surprisingly empty, the only
active board of amateur sports In
college holds that broadcasting
must stop.
Mr. Selleck. further comment
ing on the question declared, "I
think the eastern schools are
smarter than we are." He was of
the opinion that since football is
the only sport In college from
which substantial revenue Is ob
tained, everything should be done
to get larger gate receipts In or
der that the smaller sports might
be maintained.
TO
ADVANCE PLEDGE
DATE ONE WEEK
New Ruling Allows Pledging
Before First Semester
Quarterlies.
BOARD PLANS ECONOMIES
Flat Price of $130 Allowed
For Down Town Parties
This Season.
Panhellenic held its first meet
ing since the opening of school
Monday afternoon at Ellen Smith
hall.
The delegates decided to set
aside temporarily the ruling which
required that open pledging shall
not begin until after the first
semester quarterlies. The tem
porary ruling provides open pledg
ing to begin Saturday, Oct. 8th.
The discussion was centered
largely upon measures for econ
omy among sororities this year.
The City Panhellenic, which is
composed of alumnae members of
sororities, last spring proposed the
appointment of an economy com
mittee, headed by Elizabeth Bar
ber, and this committee reported
Monday that expenditure could be
cut through two channels home
coming decorations and down-town
parties.
The prices of downtown parties
will this year be cut in half. For
mal parties formerly amounting to
$210, and informal parties, at $175,
will be reduced to a flat price of
$130. The ball room can be ob
tained for $40, and the orchestra
for $86, which leaves enough to
cover invitations. Panhellenic is
instituting for the first time uni
form invitations which will com
bine the bid and the present-at-(Continued
on Page 2.)
PLEDGEPICTDRES
WILL BE SEEN IN
McCleery, Sandahl, Dearborn
Contribute to October
Magazine Copy.
Pictures of five or six of the
prettiest sorority girl pledges on
the campus will be one of the prin
ciple features of the October num
ber of the Awgwan, according to
an announcement issued Tuesday
by Francis Cunningham, Jr., edi
tor. "Contributions to this month's
number have been rapidly pouring
in and the material is practically
complete," Cunningham said. The
October Awgwan carries as its
theme, "Romance," and a large
amount of material has been cen
tered around this topic.
A story by Leavitt Dearborn,
"Isn't It Romantic," with a uni
versity background as its setting,
is one of the leading features of
the October issue. Biil McCleory
will aeain crash the pages of the
comic with a new hit, "Chamber
maids I Have Known," with the
subtitle "When You Have Made
Your Bed Don't Lie Out of It."
Cliff Sandahl, politically experi
enced after having attended both
party conventions last summer,
writes a political . satire for tne
October comic.
Roland Miller, former staff
member who is now attending
school in Minnesota, has contrib
uted a number of articles covering
a rariety of subjects. The regular
CAMPUS SOCIALISTS MEET
Dahras Announces Political
Organization Before
Election.
Completing the political organ
ization of the campus for students
interested in the coming national
election, a meeting to form a
campus socialist club will be held
in Social Sciences auditorium at
7 o'clock Wednesday evening.
The meeting, according to Har
old Dahms who announced it, will
choose officers and a committee of
directors to organize a club for
students Interested In the socialist
program, comparable to the young
republican and democratic clubs
already In existence on the
campus.
COBS CHECKJTTENDANCE
Two Absences Make Member
Ineligible for Kansas
Excursion.
Bob Thiel. secretary of the Corn
Cobs, announces that any Corn
Cob missing two of the organiza
tion's functions will be deprived of
the trip to the Kansas game. This
was decided at the meeting Mon
day night.
All Corn Cob members who
want new sweaters should see
Harold Caster. Delta Chi houst,,
by Wednesday noon, Thiel declared.
Bob Pilling, president, stated
Tuesday that all members of the
organization who are scholastic
ally eligible may purchase their
athletic tickets at John K. Sel
leck's office. These must be pro
cured for admittance to the game
Saturday.
PANHELLENIC
COMING AWGWAN
Ag Speaker
1 -a i f&rli
If - "4
H. N. WHEELER
Chief Lecturer
U. S. Forest Service
Who addressed a group of
university students and Lincoln
people at the Agricultural col
lege Tuesday evening on fores
tation and natural resources.
WEDNESDAY SET
FOR RESERVATION
New Plan for Drawing Will
Determine Seating in
East Stadium.
SALES WILL CONTINUE
Skade Expects Goal 3,500
Will Be Reached by
Saturday.
vvpdnesdnv will mark an im-
nnrtunl event in the Student ath
letic ticket campaign as drawings
for reserve seats at the games will
he. made Wednesday evening at
the Student Activities office.
As the Saturday's game with
Iowa State's Cyclones draws near
the ticket drive is taking on a new
impetus, according to Chairman
Charles Skade who declared, Tues
day afternoon, that he expected
the sales goal of 3,500 tickets
would be reached by the end of
the drive, Saturday.
"Altho the values offered m me
tirkot admission to all Corn-
husker athletic events at an aver
age charge of less than thirty
three cents for each occasion are
enough to insure a successful
campus-wide sale, there is another
element which enters in "Corn
husker Loyalty." Nebraska stu
dents are going to be behind their
team 100 percent mis year.
The ticket drive has the earnest
endorsement of Coaches Bible,
Schulte, and Browne, Dean T. J.
Thompson, and Prof. R. J. Scott,
(Continued on Page 3.)
VICE PRESIDENT TO
SPEAK AT COLISEUM
Curtis, on Campaign Tour,
Appears on Campus
Wednesday.
Vice President Charles Curtis.
scheduled to arrive in Lincoln at
7:30 Wednesday morning will
speak at the university coliseum
at 8 o'clock Wednesday evening,
according to an announcement
Tuesday by the republican state
central committee.
Vice President Curtis, who is
making a campaign tour of the
coming election will attend various
meetinp-s and a luncheon at the
chamber of commerce at noon.
Various local republican leaders,
members of the state and national
committee and 'candidates will be
on the platform at the evening
meeting. Col. Seymour kuiiock is
accompanying t&o vice president
on his tour.
NFAV AG COIXIXK
WOMEN LEARN OF
EXTRA ACTIVITIES
Agricultural freshman women
were introduced to extra-curricular
activities at the Ag convoca
tion at 11 o'clock Tuesday. Repre
sentatives of Phi Upsilon Omicron,
Omicron Nu, Mortar Board, Big
Sister board. Freshman Commis
sion, Tassels, and Home Econom
ics association told the girls of the
requirements for m e m b e r s h ip.
Miss Bernice Miller of the
Y.W. C. A., and Miss Clarice Mc
Donald, head of lntramurals, gave
suggestions to the girls.
Au-gwan Honor Roll
AWGWAN HONOR ROLL.
Alpha XI Delta
Delta Delta Delta
Alpha Orricron PI
Sigma Alpha Epsilon
Beta Theta PI
Delta Upsilon
Delta Tau Delta
Alpha Tau Omega
Kappa Alpha Theta
Delta Gamma
Chi Omega
Zeta Beta Tau
Kaopa Kappa Gamma
Sigma Alpha Mu
Alpha Phi
Phi Kappa Psl
Alpha Chi Omega
. Farm House
Sigma Nu
STUDENT TICKETS
REPORT INCREASE
IN CONTRIBUTIONS
TO CHARITY FUND
First Day's Returns Show
$350 Over Same Period
Last Year's Drive.
$5,555 IS CAMPUS GOAL
Swayzee, Campaign Captain
Of v City Carr;:.:s, Says
Prospects Good.
Indications that the University
of Nebraska city campus will "go
over the top" In its share of the
1933 Lincoln Community Chest
subscription campaign, now in
progress In the city, was seen
Tuesday noon when Cleon O.
Swayzee, associate professor of
personnel management and captain
of the city campus team, reported
an increase of $350 in the first
day's return over the same period
last year.
Professor Swayzee announced a
total of fl,462 had been raised
since the opening of the campaign
Monday. He made his report at
the first assembly of various
workers in the drive at the cham
ber of commerce.
"This report was very incom
plete," Mr. Swayzee told The
Daily Nebraskan. "It includes
only the faculty and administra
tive staff of the city campus. Sep
arate reports are made by the
agricultural college and returns
from the operative and janitorial
staffs of both campuses."
Par Designated for Campus.
Chest officials have designated
the sum of $5,555 as "par" for the
city campus during the current
drive, the professor said. This was
the sum raised by this group last
year.
Prof. O. R. Martin, chairman of
(Continued on Page 2.)
F
SAN OIEG0 STATE
Chailenges Non-Daters
Editorial Printed By
School Paper.
In
San Diego, Calif. (CNS). Mixed
emotions rocked the student body
of San Diego State college this
week as it tried to decide just how
to take the challenge flung at non-
daters by Prof. Harry C. Stein
metz of the psychology depart
ment. The challenge, which minced no
words, appeared in the form of an
editorial in The Aztec, student
weekly, and called upon members
of both sexes, who are inclined to
be timid about seeking companion
ship, to "get Into the running."
And Professor Steinmetz of
fered a definite plan a kind of
automatic dating bureau:
"For heaven's sake (said he)
and your own, make yourself at
tractive to the opposite sex, do a
little flirting and get a date.
"You know if this editorial fits
you. If you haven't a date this
week, forget your silly pride: fold
this paper so the title of this edi
torial ('Does This Fit You?')
shows, and walk around with it;
flap it about carelessly In class to
day and tomorrow; interpret it
where you see it as a welcome to
become acquainted."
Earlier in the editorial, he de
clared: "Worse than being head over
heels in love in college is being In
different or socially starved
through lack of contact with the
opposite sex. Insofar as biological
and eugenic ends are concerned,
the average fraternity and soro
rity, especially the ritualistic sort,
(Continued on Page 2.)
DEMOCRATS HEAR EDITOR
Lawrence Addresses Young
Politicians at Meeting
Held Tuesday.
J. E. Lawrence, editor of the
Lincoln Star, appeared Tuesday
atternoon before the campus chap
ter of the Young Democratic club
of America in an address in which
he discussed the principals of the
Democratic party and the Issues
of the present presidential cam
paign. About fifty students at
tended the meeting in Social Sci
ences auditorium.
"I believe, through college edu
cation and public schools, that we
have a foundation which affords
peopie an enlightened outlook on
governmental affairs" he declared,
pointing out that this belief that
the people of the nation are cap
able of directing their own destiny
is one of the fundamental doc
tinesr of the democratic party.
Student Council to
Discuss Presidents
The regular meeting of the
Student council will be held
this afternon at 5 o'clock in
University hall 106. Arrange
ment will be made for the fall
election of junior and senior
class presidents and honorary
colonel.
PHIL BROWNELL,
President Student Council.
PSYCHOLOGIST 0
ADVOCATES DATES
Chancellor Endorses
Chest Contributions
I very heartily endorse the
work, of the Community Chest
and feel that every employee
cf the university should be
sympathetic towards this
movement and contribute as
liberally as he or she feels
possible.
The amount of distress
from unemployment this win
ter will be unusually large.
University emplc-yees who are
employed under conditions of
relative permanence of tenure
should express their apprecia
tion at this time by generous
contributions.
E. A. BURNETT, Chancellor.
SONG WEEK I0EA
Organized Houses Respond
To Innocents Plan of
Learning Songs.
MANY PRACTICES HELD
Thompson, Allaway, Harmon
And Pinkerton Commend
Campus Sprit.
Snnp-s of the universitv were
sung at nearly all of the Greek let
ter houses Monday and Tuesday
in connection with the "Know Ne
braska Song Week." Other organ
ized houses have also fallen in
line with the SDirit of the idea and
the members are learning the
school songs.
Knew Nebraska Sonr Week is
rtesiPTipri tn teach everv student in
school the real Cornhusker spirit,"
said .Tack Thomoson nresident of
the Tnnncents. "Sins' them durine
meals and before classes. Next
Saturday when football season
opens, the varsity will really feel
that traditional fire and enthusi
asm if everyone does his part in
learning Neorasna songs anu
yells. Thompson aiso reponeu
that t.hp Cornhusker sones were
sung extensively at the Phi Kappa
Psi house during tne last two uays.
"Mphmiika hs ft team this vear
worth backing," says Howard Al-
lnwnv editor or tne uauv .ne
braskan, "and we have good songs
anH il'P shni lid be able to sine them
in order to really stand behind our
team."
"T heiipvp that the 'Know Ne
hmaka Sone- Week is an excellent
idea, said KODen narmon, presi-
dent of Alpha xau umega, xi win
not only teach the students the
CAno-o nf nnp scnOOl. DUt Will PUL
Into them the real spirit underly
ing the school wnicn to me
miiYicrpr Ann sometimes older stu
dents, does not seem to exist."
Athur Pinkerton said, ins
(Continued on Page 2.)
AG PUBLICATION HAS
Clubs Aid in Soliciting for
Cornhusker Countryman
Says Hedlund.
The final drive for subscriptions
to the Cornhusker Countryman,
college of agriculture monthly
publication, Is being carried on this
week under the general direction
of both Ag and Home Ec clubs.
Floyd Hedlund, Farm House, aud
circulation manager of the Coun
tryman, is In direct charge of the
campaign. Dora Wood, Pi Ome-a
Pi, is chairman of the subscription
committee from the Home Ec club.
Both of the clubs are asking
their members for the school year
to co-operate with the Countryman
this year In putting on the sub
scription campaign. Memberships
into each organization is being
sold along with the Cornhusker
Countryman. In this incasur?. it is
hoped to Increase the circulation of
the publications Hedlund sflys.
Arthur Kozelka, Alpha Gamma
Rho, is editor of the Countryman
this semerer and indicated Tues
day that tne October number will
be off the press by the middle of
the month if possible. Glenn Le
Dioyt, Farm House, is business
manager of the publication.
STUDENTS
I
ENTHUSIASM
FO
Tassels Conduct University Players
Ticket Sales Drive on Entire Campus
"Want to buy a neaaon ticket to
the University Players?" You see
them all over the campus, bearing
vivid testimony to the school col
ors In their scarlet sweater and
white skirts. It is impossible to
miss the Tassels, entering upon
their eighth year as girls' pep or
ganization dedicated to the stimu
lation of school spirit and enthus
iasm In all activities.
In 1924, the group was organ
ized under the sponsorship of Mor
tar Board, on a non-political basis.
Its members originally served
mainly as yell leaders and promot
ers of Interest In the athletic pro
gram of the school, but their ac
tivities broadened until they en
compassed every university project
that called for the united support
of the whole student body.
They are engaged row In a cam
paign for the University Players,
which has become a yearly tradi
tion. They taopu to make the drive
sufficiently successful to pay their
MATERNITY
COUNCIL
ADOPTS
NEw
Houses
Of
Accept Suggestions
Committee for
Changes.
PLAN RECONSIDERATION
Objections to Rules to Be
Discussed to Secure
Satisfaction.
Drastic changes iu the present
fraternity rushing system, involv
ing many corrections and differ
ences in the methods now in force-
were decided upon by the Inter-
fratermty council at its meeting
last night when it adopted with
one amendment the rushing rules
proposed by the council rushing
committee.
The new rules, which are mo
deled after the systems now in
force in many of the other large
universities of the country, were
recommended to the council at its
last meeting by the committee
which had made an investigation
of the present situation and sug
gested many changes.
Lengthen Period.
The main difference as set forth
in the new rules is that the actual
rushing period is somewhat length
ened and pledging is announced at
a preferential dinner the Wednes
day night of rush week.
With the exception of the two
changes mentioned above, the rules
are practically the same. Kushees
are required to file dates, rules
will be strictly enforced, and no
split dates will be allowed. Addi
tions to the old rules provide that
(Continued on Page 3.)
EDITOFCAlTTSTAFF
T
Year Book Work Advances
On Junior, Senior and
Greek Sections.
PHOTOGRAPHY BEGINS
All members of the editorial
staff of the 1933 Cornhusker are
requested to report at the Corn
husker office between 2 and 5:30
this afternoon, according to a call
issued by Editor Ralph Spencer
Tuesday afternoon, to start work
on summaries of all the juniors
and seniors in school. This list is
compiled to expedite the work of
the junior and senior staffs.
Other work of the editorial de
partment was outlined last night
when R. R. Mapelsden, represent
ative of the Berger-Baird Engrav
ing company of Kansas City, Mo.,
arrived to confer with the editor
and to present the dummy for the
1933 annual. He will be in town
for f.is next few days discussing
business matters with the Corn
husker officials.
Nell McFarland. fraternity edi
tor, and Ruth Byerly, sorority edi
tor, are stressing the importance
of fraternity and sorority mem
bers having their pictures taken at
once. Every Greek letter club
member is urged to arrange lor
sittings at either Hauck's or Town-
send s within the next few days.
Juniors and seniors may also make
appointments.
With the beginning of football
games and rallies, Herb Meyers,
snapshot editor, has been busy
getting pictures for the feature
section. Several snapshots of the
Freshman-Varsity game were tak
en last Saturday, and plans arp
being made to gut a few of Fiiuay
night's rally.
Bids for action photos of fool
ball games on Nebraska's sched
ule are being considered and con
tracts will be awarded in time for
the first game next Saturday.
At the present time, Spencer
stated, it is hoped that groups ar
range as soon as possihle to havs
their pictures taken. The campus
studio, under the supervision of Dr.
Condra is being used for organiza
tion pictures.
He also added that exchanges
with the managers of annuals
from other schools in nearby
states have been arranged. Soma
ideas used in these books are be
ing adopted for the Cornhusker.
way to Minneapolis, provided the
ticket sale is large enough to In
sure a goodly commission. Fur
thering their contact with the
Players, the grnn ptnnn to usher
at the Wednesday night perform
ance of each show.
The organization is composed of
two girls each from every sorority,
nine s-Mitlonal from the Agricul
tural College, and fifteen non-sorority
members. They are in ths
process of organizing nationally,
and Anne Bunting, secretary of
the local group, was elected presi
dent of the temporarily formed na
tional group at a convention
year ago.
Jane Youngson is this year's
president, and "roily" Gcllatiy.
former Mortar Board, is faculty
sponsor. The Tassels made the
football trip to Manhattan last
year and are centering their ef
forts on the trip to Minnesota a
week from this Saturday.
K
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