w '
iT .
AILY JN E BR ASK A
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXII NO. 17.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, OCTORKR 7. 1932.
PRICK 5 CENTS.
THE
Rally ja- iA-AW
Ames
t
FACULTY HONORED
ATLUNCHEON FOR
RESULTS IN DRIVE
Community Chest Campaign
.".To Continue Through
. October 12.
RECEIPTS TOTAL $3,339
University Group Reported
;' Highest in Class
By Thursday.
Honon were recorded the uni
versity administration, faculty,
and operative staff Thursday at
the regular "report" luncheqn at
the chamber of commerce for
work done thus far in the 1933
Lincoln community chest subscrip
tion campaign, which opened
Tuesday and will continue through
Oct.. 12.
Regiment No. 1 of division D,
which constitutes the entire uni
versity constituency, including the
college of agriculture, was the
highest group in its particular
class as to returns for Thursday.
At the luncheon, Prof. O. R. Mar
tin, chairman of the department
of business organization and col
onel of regiment No. 1, reported
total receipts for the third day at
$1 2S2.
This report is still incomplete
as further returns will be made
from day to day," Professor Mar
tin said.
Up to Thursday, the total sum
subscribed by the university group
was .$2,107. This, together with
Thursday's returns, makes a total
of $3,339 for the three days.
The second honor to be received
by -the university was that of high
team, in division D. The city cam-
Mis team, headed by frotessors
and Earl Fullbrook.
reported the largest income of all
learns in me various regmraiw.
'. Professor Martin also reported
the agricultural college team
captained by Dr. M. J. Blish, agri
cultural chemistry professor, had
fifty-eight pledges in the amount
of $744. The third group on the
campus, that of the operating
staff, is headed by Boschult, as
sistant operating superintendent.
The total for all divisions in the
city Thursday reached $92,000 as
compared to $97,000 for last year
at that time.
AG CLUB SETS DATE
OF FARMER'S F
Appoint Committees Under
Chairman Filley to
Plan Frolic.
Oct. 28 was set as the date for
the Farmer's Formal at a meeting
of the Ag club held Wednesday
night. Final arrangements for the
frolic were made and committees
appointed to work on plans.
Committee appointments were
announced by Jesse Livingston,
president of the Ag club. Vernon
Filley, a junior in the college of
agriculture, was appointed chair
man of the 1932 Farmer's Formal.
Other committees were appointed
to serve under Filley and work
with Jesse Livingston and Loretta
Borzyck, president of the Home
Economics club.
The committees appointed are
as follows: Orchestra, Glenn Le
Dioyt and Tom Snipes. It was the
unanimous opinion of Ag club to
hire a high class orchestra for the
occasion. Decorations, Al Ebers,
chairman, aided by Murray Brawn
er, Ray Tonjes, and P. W. Meri
dith. Tickets committee: Reuben
Hecht, J. Webster, B. Ralston, and
Marvin Brokaw; Farmer's Formal
queen presentation committee:
Ralph Canada, chairman, Ray
Murray. L. Wenzel, Duke Ross,
Emmett Benson; food committee:
Chairman, Bill Waldo, Milan Aus
tin, and Elmer Parli. Howard
White has charge of favors and
Elmer Parli, publicity.
University Players Keep Members of
Stage Design Class Busy on Scenery
For eight years Dwight Kirsch's
stage design classes have been
making sets for the shows pro
duced by the University Players.
From twenty sets a season' for
six plays, the number has swelled
to two hundred for the eight-year
period. In each one turned out,
the tnln purpose has been to co
ordinate the design of the setting
with" the idea of the play, thus ef
fecting: the desired mood for each
scene. The use of colors and lights
has been employed in careful de
tail to this end.
"Emperor Jones," put on by the
Players in 1929, required sets for
eight separate scenes. The story
concerns a negro convict who es
capes from prison and makes his
way to an island of the West In
dies! nd from then on most of the
action takes place at night
"Fashion," produced in the
spring of 1931, also called for
much expenditure of paint time
snd.energy. The show is the first
td have been written by an Amer
ican woman, and duplets the ele
gance and elaboration of dress and
UNIVERSITY TO ENTER
STOCK IN EXHIBITION
Gramlich Announce Will
Display Animals at
Ak-Sar'llon Shou:
The university win enter some
livestock in the annual Ak-Sar-Ben
livestock exposition being held in
Omaha the latter part of this
montn, according to an announce
ment made by Prof, H. J. Gram
lich, chairman of the animal hus
bandry department at the agri
culture college, this morning.
Draft horses, fat and breeding
sheep, and fat steers will be taken
to Omaha for the show from the
university. The fatsheep and fat
steers will be sold following the
show.
Gramlich, who is general chair
man of the livestock at the Ak-Sar-Ben
show, estimated Thurs
day evening that entries for the
exposition are now 60 percent
greater than at the same time one
year ago. The books do not close
until this week end. More stork
from the western states is already
entered than in former years and
a complete trainload from Port
land is expected to show at Om
aha. RECEPTION SETS
Chancellor, Mrs. Burnett
Plan Affair for
Faculty.
Between 500 and 600 persons are
expected to attend the reception
for the faculty and administrative
officials of the university and their
wives, given Friday evening by
Chancellor and Mrs. E. A. Burnett.
The affair, opening formally the
new Carrie Belle Raymond hall,
will be held from 8 to 10 o'clock.
Several members of the faculty of
the school of medicine at Omaha
and their wives will probably be
present.
Palms, ferns and baskets of
flowers are to serve as decorations.
The university school of music
trio, composed of Ethel Owen, viol
inist; Garnett Mayhew, 'cellist;
and Muriel Jones, pianist, will
provide music thruout the evening.
Receive in East Parlor.
Chancellor and Mrs. Burnett will
receive in the east parlor. In the
dining room there will be one
large table centered with a large
bowl of flowers. Four ladies are to
preside at the table, serving cof
fee and ices.
Guests will be met at the door
by Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Hinman
and Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Swenk
the first hour and Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. LeRossignol and Mr. and
Mrs. T. T. Smith the second hour.
Mesdames and Messrs. T. R.
Pierce, Carl Steckelberg, and H. A.
White, and Dr. Elizabeth William
son will assist Chancellor and Mrs.
Burnett in the various rooms.
The guests will be invited to the
dining room the first hour by Mrs.
Lura Schuler Smith and Mrs. J.
O. Hertzler, and the second hour
by Mrs. A. R. Congdon and Mrs.
D. A. Worcester. Miss Louise Allen
and Miss Margaret Fedde will
serve as hostesses in the dining
room.
Omaha Woman Presides.
Presiding at the table the first
hour will be the Mesdames B. B.
Davis of Omaha, Herbert Brown
ell, W. H. Oury, and T. F. A. Wil
liams, O. W. Reinmuth, S. M.
Corey, L. D. Coffman, and C. W.
Watkins.
During the second hour, the
Mesdames W. O. Jones, R. G.
Clapp, and P. K. Slaymaker, and
Miss Bess Steele, will preside at
table, assisted by Miss Pauline
Gellatly, Miss Janet Winter, Mrs.
Clifford Hicks, Mrs. Knox Bunnctt,
and Mrs. Maurice Murrill,
BLAZE DESTROYS
TEKE WOODSHED;
LOSS NOT GREAT
Fire Thursday noon almost to
tally destroyed a woodshed owned
by Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
According to members of the fra
ternity the cause of the fire is un
known, but it was necessary to
call the Lincoln fire department to
extinguish the blaze. The build
ing, which is situated on the north
west corner of the lot, is a small
structure, and the loss was not
great
furniture of the time it was first
shown. Several drops were needed
for each scene.
The ingenuity of the artists has
been put to the test on many oc
casions, and many are the sets
which have been made to serve
the purpose of new scenes. A cer
tain corner fireplace, an affair
with a hood, was used later for the
bases of trees in "Emperor Jones,"
and still later utilized as a rock.
The balcony so prominent in "Ro
meo and Juliet" was so con
structed that it could be covered
and the lower part used as a fire
place. In another scene the open
ing appeared as the doorway to
the apothecary shop. -
In "Journey's End" and "John
Ferguson" alone has the same
scenery been used throughout the
play. Twenty or thirty members
of the stage design classes each
year have been kept busv through
out the season providing sets o
reflect just the right shade of at
mosphere for, each individual
play.
OFFEH
OPENING
OF RAYMOND HALL
REPORT DECREASE
IN TICKET SALES
Tassels Plan Extension of
Campaign Until End
Of Week.
RESERVATIONS STARTED
Chairman States Many Good
Seats Remaining at
Student Rates.
A slight slump in sales is indi
cated hy Thursday's results of the
Tassel's annual campaign for Uni-
,T.i.fu Pl.tp.i..' t(.bte At th rA
of the third day's selling, results
i'am a tHfl InnrAV than that of
last year, and Tassels are extend
ing meir campaign to iriaay
night.
Hnnti nt tlio Tfiecl tnr tflklnc
the trip to the Gopher-Cornhusker
grid battle at Minneapolis were
also doubtful Thursday night.
However, the extension of the
.oTYirtaloro la hnnpH tn brine the
total sales up to last year s mark,
in wnicn case me lasseis are as
sured of a trip.
Campaign Ends Friday.
Total sales for Thursdav were
9fiA tirirota while snips on preced
ing days brings the grand total up
to 811. Last year, the second day
of the campaign totalled 778
tickets. The campaign will close
naay nigni.
Knprlai student and faculty rates
for the University Players pro-
aucuons are sua ior me oca
son, entitling the purchaser to six
plays. Adult rates are $2.40. Res
ervations can now be made in the
Temple building, either by mail or
phone. A number of good seats
are still left, according to Miss
Julienne Deetkin who is in charge
of reserving tickets.
Alyce Widman Leads.
Alvre Widman. Si?ma Kappa,
still leads all salesmen by a large
majority. Miss wiamans toiai io
rtat in ifis Second is Lois Pick
ing, who has sold forty-seven
tickets. Dorotny L,ucnsinger n
sold thirty-nine tickets to win third
place, and Laura McAllister and
Ruby Schwembly have sold thirty
one and thirty tickets respectively.
Tam 1 in camnaicn B. cap
tained by Alyce Widman, retains
. . . . ATA
its lead in tne campaign wnn no
irUo wild Team 2. camnaitm A,
is second with 166, and team 3,
campaign I, is fourth witn n.i.
Aiin r.erides and Donna Davis
captain these two teams. Sigma
Kappa leads sorority saies wim
ios tiritptu sold, due to ef
forts of Miss Widman and Miss
Schwembly.
ST0CK1UWTLAM
E
t
Only Intercollegiate Meet
Scheduled Is to Be
In Kansas City.
The universitv senior livestock
judging team will probably com
pete in but one inter-collegiate
hideinr contest this year, prefer
ably the American Royal at Kan
sas City, was the announcement
made from the animal husbandry
department at the agricultural
college Thursday.
In former years the senior judg
ing team at the aariultural col
lege has competed in both the
Kansas City and Chicago contests
but adverse financial conaiuons
are TnnVine- this impossible this
year. Members of the team will
probably have to pay a poruun w
their expenses whichever trip they
may take.
Failure to receive premium
money from the state fair and
nthpr financial problems will keep
the team from making both trips
this year. Prof. H. J. uranium,
rhairman nf the animal husbandry
department, said Thursday that
tne siae trip taiien in omci
oreceedinr each show is definitely
out of the question.
Prof. M. A. Alexander of the
animal hushandrv department is
coaching the senior team this
year and his squad has been try
ing out for tne team ior
muL The ci-mnH will not be cut
down until immediately preceed
ing the American Royal contest in
November. All members of the
junior team from last year are
trying out for the senior team this
ear.
CHEMISTRY STUDENTS
HEAR PROFESSORS AT
ANNUAL FALL SMOKER
The Student Society of Chemical
ITno-ineera held it nnnilAl fall
smoker Thursday evening at the
Alpha Chi Sigma house. Short
talks were given ny ijean J. u.
Ferruson. and Professor C. J.
Frankforter.
These yearly meetings are held
in an attempt to acquaint fresh
man students who are interested
in
rnemirAi nnrineerine' with the
advanced students in the depart
ment Salesmen to Check
In Money, Tickets
etiiHent athletic ticket tales
men are urged to turn in their!
money and tickets at tne siu-i
dent activities office as soon a J
possible.
JOHN K. SELLLECK.
FO Nl
PLAYERS
Begins Fourth Year.
A I
jlW
Corly of The Journal.
COACH DANA BIBLE.
Who in three years at head
football coach has won two Big
Six championships. He is enthu
siastic about the showing of the
team so far this year and confi
dent that it will be a winning
aggregation.
Welcome to Delegates
II. S. Press Association
We wish to extend to visit
ing High School Press associ
ation delegates a hearty wel
come and the hope that their
visit to the campus will be
the occasion for pleasant
memories and valuable infor
mation for their professional
use.
The Daily Nebraskan. .
EXPECT OVER 200
HERE 10 ATTEND
Student, Faculty Delegates
From High Schools
Start Sessions.
WALKER GIVES WELCOME
Prominent Journalists to
Address Convention on
Friday, Saturday.
More than two hundred high
school students and faculty mem
bers will be in attendance at the
meetings of the high school press
convention which begins its se
ries of two day meetings Friday
morning at 8 o'clock. All sessions
with the exceptions of those of the
business section will be open to
students and faculty members.
The officers of the Nebraska
High School Press association are
as follows: President, Supt. M. E.
Boren, Sargent high school; vice
president, Miss Nell Gingles, Be
atrice high school; and secretary
(Continued on Page 2.)
FRESHMEN STAGE
IMPROMPTU RALLY
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Wednesday night, freshmen from
several of the Greek houses held a
pregame rally, visiting the sorority
houses, Raymond hall, the Stuait
theater and Antelope park.
At each stop a song was sung
and university yells were given,
led by Dean Bowen, Kappa Sig
cheer leader. Sorority girls in
most cases sang for the invaders,
and their efforts were met with
whole hearted approval.
The rally, though informal, was
conducted in an orderly manner,
with no injuries except that of an
unfortunate freshman who did a
full gainer over a slack wire mid
way between the Pi Beta Phi and
Kappa Kappa Gamma houses.
Brounell Sets Date
For Honorary Filings
candidates for president of
the junior and senior classes
and for honorary colonel must
file their names at the stu
dent activities office not later
than Wednesday, Oct. 12, at
5 o'clock. Filings must be
made in person by the can
didates. According to a rule
passed by the council last
year, presidents of the two
classes will serve for a year
instead of a semester. The
president of the junior class
will automatically be chair
man of the Junior-Senior
prom committee. The presi
dent of the senior class will
co-operate with the alumni
secretary in plans for round
up week, and will have charge
of senior invitations.
Candidates for junior class
president must have not less
than fifty-three nor more
than eighty-eight credit hours
on file in the office of the
registrar. Candidates for
senior class president and for
honorary colonel must have
no less than eighty-nine hours
of university credit All can
didates must have completed
twenty-seven hours "in the
past two semesters, at least
twelve of which must have
been completed the previous
semester, and must be carry
ing at least twelve hours dur
ing the present semester. No
candidate may have any
standing delinquencies.
PHIL BROWNELU
President Student Council.
P
MEETINGS
COACHES SPEAK AT STADIUM
PEP MEETING AFTER PARADE
FOR OPENING GAME OF YEAR
Postpone Open Houses Until
Later in Evening;
"Rally Short." .
BAND LEADS PROCESSION
Celebration Starts From in
Front of Temple at
6:50 Sharp.
Coaches Dana X. Eible and
Henry F. Schulte will be the
speakers at the Ames pre-game
rally, which will be held tonight
at the stadium following a parade
which will start from the Temple
building and go through fraternity
row and the campus. The parade
will start promptly at 6:50 p. m.
A platform has been construct
ed in front of the ctadium on
which the rally leaders and speak
ers will be situated. Lights have
been erected above the platform
for the occasion.
The "Know Nebraska Song
Week," which has been held in
preparation for the rally, has
placed into the hands of the stu
dents the yells and songs of the
Huskers. These songs and yells
will be featured at the rally and
game. Open houses will be post
poned until 8 o'clock in order that
everyone may be present at the
rally.
Band Leads.
The band in uniform will head
the parade. They will be followed
by Corn Cobs and Tassels who will
also be in full regalia. The stu
dents will follow the Tassels.
The parade will go east on R
St. from the Temple to 16th, from
there north to U St., west to 15th
St., south to S St., and west to the
stadium.
Following the rally, the students
will parade to the hotel of the op
ponents, which will probably.. be
the Hotel Lincoln. The rally pa
rade will disband there.
"The rally will be short and
straight to the point," said Wil
liam S. Devereaux, chairman of
the rally committee of the Inno
cents society, "and it will not
waste anyone's time. Every stu
dent should attend it, if there is
any school spirit in him at all. The
open houses will be held from 8 to
9, so that there will be no excuse
for anyone to miss it."
"Depends On Students."
"We have planned this rallv to
be the best one ever staged at the
university, but it will depend alone
on the spirit of the students who
attend it," he asserted. "They will
get everything out of it that they
put into it."
"The 1932 varsity will be one of
the greatest in the Cornhusker
history if backed by real spirit,;'
said Jack Thompson, president of
the Innocents Society. "Each and
every one of us can contribute to
its success by exhibiting real fire
and enthusiasm. The first rally to
night will blow the lid off of Ne
braska pep."
ROOTER'S DAY PLANS
Program Indicates Several
Hundred Farmers to
Attend Event.
A tentative program drawn up
for the annual P.ooter's day to be
held at the college of agriculture
on Friday, Oct. 21, indicates that
the several hundred farmers ex
pected to attend will see experi
mental livestock and listen to talks
by prominent livestock authorities
in the state. Prof. Wm. J. Loeffel
of the animal husbandry depart
ment is in direct charge of the
day's program.
Prof. M. A. Alexander is ex
pected to tell about the sheep feed
ing problems in Nebraska and also
to explain the sheep tests carried
on at the college during the past
year. Sanitation will be stressed
in another talk, while the farmers
will also be told about the latest
cattle feeding tests finished at the
college.
It is probable that R. C. Pollock,
general manager of the national
livestock meat board, will also ap
pear on the Rooter s day program
speaking on the subject. "Keeping
Fork Moving." M. L. Baker, ani
mal husbandryman at the North
Platte substation, and Prof. E. B.
Lewis of the agricultural college,
may be the other speakers.
BIZAI) FRATERNITY
HEARS DISCUSSION
ABOUT SECURITIES
"Securities, Their Purchase and
Sale," was the subject of a talk by
R. L. Burns of Omaha given at a
dinner of the Delta Sigma Pi,
professional commercial fraternity
at the hotel LindeU Wednesday
evening, October 5. This was the
first of a series of monthly
speeches to be given at dinners of
the fraternity this year.
Band, Pep Clubs to
Assemble for Ralh
All rnembers of the band.
Corn Cobs and Tassels will
meet in front of the Temple
at 6:50 Friday night to form
for the parade and rally.
Organizations Join
In Urging Students
Support Their Tean
As the final, hours of the
campus-wtce cr.ve on student
athletic tickets approaches,
we, the undersigned organiz
ations, urge all students who
can possibly do so to take ad
vantage of this opportunity
to get behind their school
team, materially as well as
in spirit.
We believe that this year's
tudent athletic ticket, selling
at $6.00 the lowest price in
years and the lowest price in
the Big Six conference is
within range of every student
on the campus. At an aver
age cost of less than thirty
three cents per event we feel
that it is not only the best,
but the most economical en
tertainment which Lincoln
has to offer.
See a salesman today or
tomorrow morning you can
tell them by the ribbons they
wear or you may call the
Daily Nebraskan and Corn
husker offices and get your
ticket to the athletic affairs
of all Cornhuskerdom.
Mortar Board Society.
Innocents Society.
Daily Nebraskan.
Cornhusker.
Tassels Society.
Corn Cobs.
Interfraternity Council
CHAIRMAN
SAYS
DRIVE PROMISES
TO BE SUCCESS
Students Give Support to
Sale Athletic Tickets,
kade Reports.
or
With Saturday noon as its cul
minating date, the student athletic
ticket drive may go down in Corn
husker history as one of the most
successful campus sales in history.
Students have rallied admirably to
the support of their athletic teams
according to Charles Skade, mem
ber of the Innocents society who is
in charge of the drive.
John K. Se'Jeck, business man
ager of athletics, reported Thurs
day afternoon to the Nebraskan
that he was highly pleased with
the efforts of student athletic
ticket salesmen and with the stu
dent response.
After students have checked in
their tickets and sales, Selleck
said, results of the salesmen's and
saleswomen's contest for the trips
to Minneapolis, Dallas, and Law
rence will be made known.
Sell Downtown.
Beginning Thursday afternoon
sales groups will go into down
town Lincoln to sell among the
adult populace. Tickets downtown
will sell for $7.70. Tickets to stu
dents sell for $6.00.
Working with Chairman Skade
in the direction of the drive have
been Jane Youngson, president of
Tassels; Jane Robertson, Mortar
Board; and Jane Axtell, president
of the A.W. S. Board. John Zeil
inger and Marvin Schmid. both
members of Innocents society have
acted as contact men. William
Devereaux, Innocent. has had
charge of pep meetings for the
drive and Jack Erickson, Innocent,
has handled publicity.
Three luncheons have been held
to stir up enthusiasm among the
125 student salesmen. At each
luncheon Jack Thompson, presi
dent of the Innocents society, pre
sided and the following gave talks
from time to time:
Dr. G. E. Condra. faculty spon
sor of the Innocents society;
Henry F. Schulte. track coach; T.
J. Thompson, dean of student af
fairs: R. J. Scott, member of the
athletic board; D. X. Bible, foot
ball coach; and W. H. Browne,
basketball coach.
The $6.00 price which is being
charged for student tickets this
year is the lowest in recent Corn
husker history and the lowest in
the Big Six. "it gives admission to
all athletic events including bas
ketball, track, swimming, wrest
ling, and tennis in addition to foot
ball, at an average cost of less
than thirty-three cents per event.
4-H ORGANIZATION MEETS
Good Turnout of Students at
Yr.r's First Assembly
Of Group.
The University of Nebraska 4-H
club held Its first meeting of the
year Tnursday night on the agri
cultural college campus with a
good turnout of students. The
club plans to hold regular meet
ings throughout the year.
La Vera iengnch. farm House,
president of the club, had general
charge of the Thursday meeting
and explained the future program
of the organization. Ralph Copen
haver is secretary of the club and
Billy Donahue la news reporter.
Bible Says His Cornhusk'ers
'Ready to Go' Against
Iowa State Team.
SHIFT STARTING ELEVEN
Kilbourne Expected to Get
Call at End, Mathis
At Left Half.
With the slogan "Annihilate
Iowa State" serving as inspiration,
Coach Bible's Nebraska Corn
huskers will make their official
1932 debut Saturday afternoon
when they meet the Cyclones at
Memorial stadium. The tilt, which
will mark the Huskers' opening
effort in defense of their Big Six
championship, will start at 2 p. m.
"The boys are right mentally
and are ready to go," were Coach
Bible's words as the varsity eased
off Thursday afternoon, indulging
only in a light passing and punt
ing drill. A rehearsal of plays
concluded the session, with Fri
day's workout being merely a
warmup affair.
In Iowa State the Huskers are
meeting a team which has already
won two games this season, dis
playing a smooth, fast attack in
both contests. Word from Ames
indicates that Coach George Veen
ker will depend upon a dazzling
passing offensive and the broken
field running of Capt. Dick Grefe
to pull out with a victory. The
Cornhuskers, because of a larger
supply of veterans, are favored to
win.
Campbell Is Captain.
Clare Campbell, 190 pound
guard from Friend, will serve as
game captain Saturday for the
Scarlet and has been named to
start at Bishop's left guard posi
tion. Campbell, a senior, lettered
at center last year as Ely's under
study. Two other changes in the start
ing lineup find Bruce Kilbourne as
a likely starter at left end and
Chris Mathis at left halfback. Kil
bourne has been playing fine ball
the past two weeks as has Mathis,
Tecumseh ball carrier, whose hard
running scampers have featured
varsity practices of late. Carlyle
Staab will be held in reserve for
Mathis.
The remainder of the regular
lineup is expected to start without
change, Corwin Hulbert and Gail
O'Brien at tackles; Debus at right
guard; Ely, center; Masterson,
quarter; Boswell at right half and
Sauer occupying the fullback post.
Hubka Out.
Injuries will prevent Elmer
Hubka, Virginia, from suiting up,
a bad knee keeping the stocky
guard on the bench. Walt Pflum,
220 pound sophomore, tackle is
bothered with a sore knee, but will
be in there as will Franklin
Meirer, reserve center. Meier in
( Continued on Page 2.)
FOR STUDENTS FRIDAY
Y.VV. Sponsors Instruction
Under Direction of
Josephine Orr.
All students are invited to at
tend the first meeting of the social
dancing class, which is to be held
Friday evening at the Armory un
der the auspices of the Y. W. C. A.
Drill work, directed by Miss Jose
phine Orr, will consist of a few
crehminarv dance steps, and win
consume thirty minutes. Regular
dancing will take up the remain
ing hour. Instructions will begin
at 7 o'clock.
Admission will be ten cents,
plus identification cards. A sim
lar dancing period will be held
every Friday evening. These
classes were started last year ny
the V. W. A. to afford students
who wisheu to learn to dance the
opportunity of doing so.
COMMISSION ELECTS HEAD
Sophomore Group Chooses
Officers at Meeting
Held Recently.
One group of the sophomore
commission elected the following
officers at the meeting Wednes
day: Emily Hickman, chairman
and Marjorie Shostak, secretary.
The commission has been divided
into two groups under the supervi
sion of Alice Brown and Helen
Noot2. Both groups meet at 5
o'clock Wednesdays in Ellen
Smith hall.
Next week the iopic for discus
sion will be Hoover.
Nebraska Museum to
Cite Program Serierl
In response to many in
quiries, the Nebraska State
museum has announced that
its first Sunday afternoon
program will be presented on
Sunday, Oct. IS. Museum of
ficials are outlining a aerie
of programs which they be
lieve will be unusually inter
esting. Miss Marjorie Shana
H will again be in charge.
