TWO
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
The
Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska
llw.wt ABSENT PUBLICATION
.iJTn?dN:M!E;,"!:;L"
ter at
nd at in.ph V,..' nuer act of congress, Mar
act of congreis, March 3, 1879,
.hll . , THIRTY.THIRD YEAR
ftndLUe!?ay'. Wed"eday, Thursday, Friday and
uny mornlna during the academic year.
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
MM a v!!r m.ii-3lnal Copy 8 esnts , 0 semester
uSer dlMid- ... $1.50 a semester mailed
sti. . . " the 8nt Publication Board.
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Ask for Nebraskan editor.
B-MB2
EDITORIAL. STAFF
Laurenee Hall
Bruoe Meell
Burton Marvin
Ma.nso.lno. Editors
New Editors
Carlyle Hodgkin
Bernard Jennings .7. .7. ..7. ..
Qeoro. Hivu. ,,l,t"1 '" Managers
Wilbur Erlckson
A New Spirit
Shows Up.
gTIRRKD by a spirit new to a body that has been
consistently phlegmatic, the interfraternity coun
cil at its first meeting last night paved the way for
drastic changes in its scheme of organization. Fer
vent discussion replaced the long silences of last
year's meetings, and for the first time delegates
seemed to have made up their minds to put the
council In a position to meet problems of Nebraska
fraternities.
There was an element of indecision in evidence
as some members found it hard to shake of tradi
tional Indifference, but the general reaction was
decidedly encouraging.
Fundamental issues, once merely hinted at and
avoided, were not only discussed openly but with the
definite objective of at last doing something about
them, and that is the important thing.
Between now and the council's next meeting,
in two weeks, representatives will have the oppor
tunity of seeking out the attitudes prevailing in
their Individual chapters. Returning to legislative
GIRLS FAVOR TENNIS,
Extra Classes Have Been
Formed to Accommodate
All Applicants.
Swimming and tennis have
again proved the most popular
women's sports, with hockey and
speed ball running a close second,
according to reports from the
women's gymnasium office. Speed
ball has been introduced this year
ior the first time in college gym,
ancj was first introduced as an
intramural eport two years ago.
A new section has been added
to accommodate all the tennis ap-
n'i9"Hs, and a new section has
jjaind necessary in the uanc
Tiit uepkttmeTYtikariere ' ai'e now
five beginning classes in tennis
and two advanced classes.
Free hours have been arranged
for women's swimming classes and
will meet first )on Friday of this
LINCOLN'S FASHION CENTER
l arnAirr.wEArt
12 IX -12 24 O STREET
STROLL INTO THE
COLLEGE SHOP
FIRST FLOOR
and meet everyone you ever knew
besides getting a new slant on what's
in campus clothes.
For the c a in pus
Bright wools in plain
colors or plaids. Versa
tile crepes with clevc-r
shoulders and n o v e
metal contraptions foi
adornment.
And if you like going the
least bit haywire at night
there are some perfectly
ravishing formal.
Olher$ 5.95 to 1 1.95
X PI Phi, a Delta Gamma,
an Alpha Phi. a Theta
and a Kappa helped ua
choose them. So we know
they're right.
Oth
er
ontials
Jsekets 319
,.1.00 and 8.95
rtes... 1.95-2.95
J.5
pert
. .11.75
Coats 29.50
1250
w"
tha nostoffice In
In section
lry 20, 1922.
B-3333 (Journal)
Editor-in-chief
Violet Cross
. Bu
siness Manager
Dick Schmidt
week. They are at four on Mon
day, Wednesday, and Friday, seven
and eight on Monday and twelve
to three-thirty on Saturday.
IT SEEMS TO ME
by
Irivin Ryan
If you hapjpened to read this
column yesterday you most likely
wonder what it was all about and
why the sudden change of thought.
However, it was just one of those
mixups that occur in a printer's
workshop.
George Sauer is taking that
manly art of self-defense, called
boxing, in order to protect himself
from campus bullies. Therefore let
it be known that such unspeakable
characters had better be on the
alert hereafter. George is no long
er going to tolerate such overbear
ing action, that is, when he has
learned the noble art of boxing.
The intramural program will
start in full sway next week. Most
fraternities will be included. A
slight fee is attached which some
houses seem to have neglected but
which is likely to be detrimental to
for awoken
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conference thus fortified, delegates will then get
down to the actual business of voting on the changes
that have been proposed.
More than anything else the feature making
Tuesday's meeting outstanding frem all others is
the expressed determination to erase all political
considerations from the council.
CPECIK1C proposals to thus put the body in a po
sition to deal with the concerns facing the
Greeks were two: one embodied the idea of a senior
delegate serving us active council representative,
aided by a junior alternate. The other proposal in
cluded two representatives, one a senior and the
other an alumnus.
Major discussions centered around the merits
of these two plans, but in almost every case speak
ers expressed the definite desire to clean up the po
litical pettifoggery which has so long been the Re
specific machinery the council sets up at its next
companiment to Greek administration. Whatever
machinery the council sets up at its next meeting,
this much is certain: it will be machinery designed
to eliminate politics from the council.
And with the present "cleanup' spirit continu
ing to prevail among council members, the ma
chinery designed will operate successfully.
wriTH the reorganization of the council once ef
fected, as Tuesday night's meeting guarantees
will immediately be the case, Nebraska fraternities
will be in a position to deal with the financial -and
the organic crises which face them.
Unanimous passage of a motion approving and
supporting the alumni interfraternity council now
being organized indicates that treatment of those
grave problems will be undertaken in a manner un
precedented to undergraduate administrative groups.
The powerful alumni council, re-enforced with a re
vitalized and co-operatively inclined interfraternity
council, is an agency for the direction of Greek af
fairs probably unequaled on any university campus.
Nebraska fraternity men have an opportunity
to do some great work. Will they do it?
One favorable entry can be made already on
the records, and the interfraternity council furnished
the material for the entry in the meeting last night
when members evidenced a desire to grapple with
fundamentals and proceed immediately to the clean
up of an organization with great potentialities.
Now for the follow-up!
their paiticipation. It is suggested,
although rather brazenly, that the
payment of said fee would clear
away doubt on that score.
Clair Bishop seems to have
chosen the profession of barber on
the football squad, much to the
chagrin of other players. Clair
hugely enjoyed the sport of clip
ping stray and unruly hairs on the
heads of unfortunate players. How
ever, there were a few who didn't
seem to mind. John Keridages is
perfectly oblivious of the fact that
he had his "wool" trimmed, even
at this late date. His sport was
terminated when "Doc" McLean
requested the use of the scissors.
Claude E. "Tiny" Thornhill.
replacing "Pop" Warner at Stan
ford, has introduced the "optional"
forward pass, the hall going to
anyone of three or four men. For
merly Warner's "spot" pass was
used. The ball was always sent to
a certain man at a certain place.
This will make it necessary for all
backs or ends going down to be
watching and waiting for the pass.
This will leave much up to the
judgment and passing ability of
the passer, as he has to determine
how fast the ends are traveling, in
what direction, and how much to
lead them. Previously he threw at
a certain "spot" which is much
easier to do.
MOVIE SETTING COURSE
DEEMED POSSIBLE HERE
(Continued from Page 1.)
the ones we have on display," said
Cunningham.
The process of making movie
settings, according to Hansen, is
to have first an artist's drawing
of how the room, or other setting,
isto look. That has two purposes.
It enables the production manager
to decide how camera and actors
will be arranged in the scene. And
it is used by the draftsmen to lay
out the actual plans to build the
setting. These workmen build the
setting according to draftsmen's
instructions, and then all is ready
for the picture.
"Everything is so very realistic
in the movie settings they build."
Hansen said. "In one of the
sketches that I brought back and
is now on display, there is a very
old piano and on it several sheets
of old popular songs. There was
also a homely patch on the bed
spread." Two of the original draw
ings for "Way to I-ove" are done
in colors, and the others are plain
sketches.
No other institution in this
country offers a course in the
drawing of original sketches to be
worked into movie settings, ac
cording to Cunningham. "We have
secured some other material from
the Paramount studios," said Cun
ningham, "and we hope to be able
to develop such a course here."
VARSITY EANDMASTER
SELECTS FIFTY-SEVEN
(Continued from Page 1.)
Eob S. Zimmerman, Bill Pool, Fred
A. Gugennos, Louis T. Davies,
Glen Jones. William Colwell. Eill
Logan. John Erown, Ray Mitchell,
Horace Crosby.
New trombone players in the
band will be: Homer Hamilton,
Richard Middlekauff, Lynn Cully,
Robert Bigthol. Carl Reier, Vernon
' Schewe, Vance Leininger, Richard
Turner.
Baritone players who were taken
in are: Val Curtice. Donald Jef-
1 fries, William Pritrhard, Frtd i
! Richardson, Vincent Lynn.
I New bass players will be: Don!
j Diers. William kaiser, Ardian Si b, I
Don Baumann, Allan Bornemeier. j
! New French horn players are:
liog.i Martin, Rkhard Green, Don-
i aid Wymore. Those who will play j
drums are: Ralph Sundstrom. Jean
Gallant, Louis Sass, William
Marsh. Saxaphone players are:
..ibed Lindren. George Hughes,
Cecil Franz, Henry Waltimade, i
and Francis Blay.
GLADYS PARKER'S
Beaute Salon
1224 N St. Upstairs. iene B2254.
WELCOME CO-EDS
Consult our expert operators for
the best resuits as to you"
Deputy needs.
lj College
Hy Curl la llodkiu
GONE It THE COUNTRYMAN
What there is to say of th
"temporary discontinuance" of the
Cornhusker Countryman was
mostly said by Prof. R, P, Craw
ford to the Daily Nebraskan. But
it was not all said. Certain symp
toms of the disease which ha3
been eating away at the student
magazine for several years are in
teresting to consider.
The Countryman, llko a host of
other Ag College monthli
thrived on national advertising.
They were excellent medium for
large corporations selling goods to
farm people to reach a potential
market. Hence such corporations
were willing to spend large sums
on "good will" advertising in such
publications.
Then times got tough, "Good
will" advertising ceased, or almost
so. All the money that national
advertisers spent was spent where
it would ring the cash register,
That let student magazines out
Their big means of subsistence
was cut off.
Local advertising was of little
help for the reason that advertis
ing in the Cornhusker Countryman
has little power to ring the cash
register. There is a distinct dif
ference between an Ag College
magazine and the Daily Nebras
kan, for instance. The Nebraskan
serves all the needs of a whole
community, a transient common
it y to be sure, but a community
never the less. It becomes ac
cepted part of the life of that com
munity, and as such it is a cash
register ringing medium for ad
vertisers who sell to that commun
ity.
The Countryman operates in a
much smaller community, fills far
fewer needs in that community,
and is, therefore, a less valuable
advertising medium for local ad
vertisers. The Ag College com
munity is split in its interests.
Many of the interests of Ag stu
dents are on the city campus and
are already adequately filled by
the Nebraskan.
In the eyes of the Ag faculty
the Countryman was purely an
advertisement to go into rural
communities by way of their high
schools. With that as the motive
behind it, with its national adver
tising gone because of the depres
sion, and with its small campus
circulation making it worth little
as a local advertising medium,
there was little left to guess as
to the fate of the magazine.
Then, too, there were symptoms
on the campus. The number of
campus enthusiasts had dwindled
to almost zero. This partly because
of the apathy of circulation staffs,
and partly because of the apathy
of editors. The editors turned out
a poor product; the circulators
did a poor job of selling it.
Human interest is a peculiar
thing. It generates itself some
times in spite of any efforts to
stop it, and then at other times it
dies despite all efforts to keep it
alive. One of these times, after it
has disappeared a year or so, new
interest will generate in a student
magazine. Some one will start the
idea: it will grow and bear fruit.
That's why the board at Monday's
meeting said "temporarily discon
tinued." CURRENTS IN AND OUT
To gather, print and disseminate
the things on ag campus that hap
pen to some folks that other folks
will want to read about now be
comes the job of the Daily Ne
braskan. Far more adequate cov
erage of events on that campus
will be attempted this year. Co
operation from ag faculty and stu
dents in gathering the news will
be appreciated. That is the "in"
current.
And the circulation on ag cam
pus this year will be far moie ade
quate than has previously been the
case. In a few days now one of
the ag college clubs will blare
forth with a subscription drive on
ag campus. Details are not com
plete as yet, but the tieup between
Nebraskan circulation staff and
ag campus club is intended to give
every student on that campus a
chance to subscribe for the daily
paper. That is the "out" current.
THE CHANGE
To students who hoof it regu
larly from ag to the city campus
and back, two changes that oc
curred during the summer are no
ticeable. One is that there are not
nearly so many posterless hill
boards as there were last spring.
That .along with publicity stoties
in newspapers and the "mark-up
price tags in store windows, indi
cates an up-turn in business.
The other change is that most
of the billboards that last spring
displayed cigarette signs now dis
play beer signs. The significance
of what that change indicates, I
am not qualified to say.
Just returned from second
For
r I TT". TifflfirTi'aii ni7 . uTti'i'im" sti". W .- -: -ri. .
OFFICAL
BULLETIN
All ntuili'tlU oririinlJiitllilll or fnruliy
Kr.uiin ili'BlrliiK Hi pnlilliili nntlcfi of
mi'miit or nlhrr Infiirmnthin Inr
inrmlnTH nmy hnve Mem prlnlofl l,y
vailing Hie ItHlly Nenrankiui file.
Y, W. C A. CABINET.
Y. W". C. A. cabinet will meet at
7:00 Wednesday evening in Ellon
Smith hall. It is imperative that
everyone be present,
JEAN ALDEN, president.
STUDENT COUNCIL.
There will he an Important
meeting of the student council
Wednesday night at 5 o'clock in
room 106 of U Hall. All members
must be present.
JOHN GEPSON, president.
PERSHING RIFLES.
The first meeting of Pershing
Rifles will be held Thursday night
at five o'clock in Nebraska hall.
All members should be present.
Max Emmert, Captain.
AWGWAN WORKERS.
All students interested in work
ing on the business or editorial
staffs of the Awgwan should re
port to the editor or business man
ajrer any afternoon at the office of
the publication in the basement or
U Hail.
DRAMATIC CLUB.
The dramatic club will meet
Thursday. 7:30 p. m. at it rooms in
the Temple theater.
Reg Torter, President.
Y. M. CABINET.
Y. M. C. A. cabinet will meet at
8:30 Wednesday evening. Preced
ing this at 7:15 will be a meeting
for Y. M. freshmen.
Morton Spence, President.
Y. W. CABINET.
Y. W. C. A. cabinet will meet at
7 Wednesday night in Rllt-n Smith
hall. Jean Alden, President.
ORCHESIS.
The first meeting of the Orchesis
club will be held Wednesday eve
ning at 7:30. The date for the fall
try-outs
will be decided at this
meeting.
VESPER CHOIR.
Marian Stamp, director of the
vesper choir announces final try
outs at Ellen Smith hall from 3-5
Friday, or 9-10 Saturday morning.
Those" desiring further particulars
may call B6695.
A. W. S. BOARD.
There will be a meeting of the
W. S. board Wednesday noon,
pt. 20, in Ellen Smith hall. All
members should be present.
BARB COUNCIL.
There will be a meeting of the
Barb Council Wednesday after
noon at 4 o'clock In room 105 of
Social Science building.
CHOIR TRYOUTS.
All students wishing to try out
for the University Episcopal
Church Choir should report to Mrs.
Elizabeth Bonell Davis, at the
University Church, 13th and R
Streets, Thursday, from 7 to 8 p. m.
HOLD TUESDAY MEET
Plans and Rules for the Year
Discussed by Petz and
House Delegates.
At the meeting of fraternity in
tramural representatives with in
tramural managers and Harold
Petz, director of intramural ath
letics, Tuesday evening, plans for
the coming year were discussed
and formulated. The discussion
was held in the N club room at the
coliseum.
New rules were drawn up by the
group, and the old ones discussui.
The most interesting of the nev.
rules was the withdrawal of the
line drawn between professior.nl
and non-professional fraternities a
far as intramural athletics are con
cerned. Sports taken part in by th"
Greek clubs during the year in
clude tennis, basketball, water
polo, soccer, horseshoe, golf, play
ground baseball, volley ball air!
several more. At the end of the
year the number of points, in a. -.
cordance with a special point ss
tem, is added up, and the wirr,ir.;j
organization awarded a trophy.
The defending champion is the
Delta Sigma Phi fraternity.
QUEEIRDf T STAY
successful season at Estes
KOA and the N. B. C.
AND Hit ORCHCSTRA
All Parties Call B1014
FRESHMEN Hi B
TEAMS WILL FACE
I
Blocking and Passing to Be
Stressed in Scrimmage
Wednesday.
SQUAD UNUSUALLY LIGHT
Bible Worried Over Lack of
Reserve Material to Back
First Eleven.
A special scrimmage against the
Freshmen and Nubbins is sched
uled for this afternoon in the Me
morial stadium at 4:30 o'clock in
order to improve the Varsity's
blocking and passing. These de
partments have been particularly
weak.
"Good blocking and passing
means a good offense, nod good
tackling means a good defense,"
Coach Bible stated. "Our defense
so far this year has been fine but
we have had poor blocking and 1
intend to work on that for the ma
jor portion of next week. Kicking
and passing will also need atten
tion." In order to concentrate upon this
program more, Coach Rible has
eliminated chalk talks and inside
work of all kinds. Even the line
men are going to be specially
drilled in blocking, as Bible in
tends to put every one to work un
til they accomplish this purpose.
The "scrimmage is expected to
furnish plenty of work and excite
ment as the'advancement of cer
tain members of the Nubbins'
squad depends somewhat on the
showing they make this afternoon.
If they let go and show themselves
in earnest they are bound to re
ceive consideration, Bible inti
mated. The yearling squad, which has
exceptional material in the back
field, is going to furnish the oppo
sition for the passes, the Varsity
throughout the conflict assuming
the offensive role.
All running plays will be made
against the "B" team. This, of
course, makes it possible for both
the yearling squad and the Nuh
hins"to discern what play is com
ing next, tnus oounnng me imiu-
ship imposed upon the varsity.
"Knowing wnat is coming win
make the defense all the more
rugged and the Varsity all the
more alert, thus insuring a real
battle," Coach Bible announced.
"The team this year is as light
as any which has represented Ne
braska, and having no beef to rely
upon it must co-operate with a
high degree of efficiency."
Nebraska is favored to take the
Big Six conference title this year
and from the first string material
back plenty of arguments may be
cited to uphold this position. On i
me oiner mum mm. mm- ..
serve material. The Husker squad,
usually noted for a strong second
team, is decidedly short in that re
spect this season.
Much emplirtSis will therefore
need be placed upon grooming the
sophomore relief material in case
of injuries. Also to give the Var
sity squad a rest, untried material
will have to be used.
The weakest points seem to be in
the center candidates. Franklin
Meier, last year's understudy to
Ely, will have a hard job filling
Ely's shoos. Then again he has not
had much experience, only making
a minor letter last year. Glenn
Jones, Neal Mehring and Dick
Smith are his understudies and
none of these has participated in a
college game as yet.
I'ick Smith has been temporarily
indisposed by a bad knr-e which
was thrown out of joint during
H'k king practice. Pick had trouble
w::h the same knee in high school.
Ask Your Dad
or Mother
Who cleaned their clothes
when they were at Nebraska
L'ni. Invariably the reply
will be Modern Cleaners.
Tii it our 29th year in Lincoln.
We have cleaned a lot of clothes.
Let us take care of yours.
Modern Cleaners
Soulcup & Westover
Call FZ377 For Service
Park
Broadcasting over
VARSITY
OA
II
WEDNESDAY.
SOONER FROSH 4 FEET TALL
Roger Brown Is Diminutive
One of the Class; Eoy
Knight 6 Feet 6.
The Freshman class at the Uni
versity of Oklahoma is nicely situ
ated to know the long; and short of
it all. At the Norman institution
in the Freshman class are two
fellows who differ extremely in
height and weight. Roger Brown,
Poteau, Oklahoma, does his bit by
Everybody's Talking
about SPEEDS SHOES
o o o Values and Styles That,
f Promote "New Season" Smartness
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Other Exceptional Values from
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Leather Ratebooks Gold Lettered Frem
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EL
IB
ATSCII
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
11240 STREET
SEPTEMBER 20. 1935.
measuring 3 feet 1 1 Inches )n
height, and weighing 45 pounds.
Overshadowing him completely ja
a compatriot In the Sooner yearl
ing class, Roy Knight, Eldorado,
Arkansas, who stands 6 feet 6 in
rhes in his stocking feet and tips
the scales at 250 pounds.
Dvlians
Civo Picnic.
A picnic will be given by ti
Pclian Literary club for all active
members on Saturnay, Sept, 23
from 8 to 9:30 o'clock.
MODES
ARE READY!
And they're jo$t(
os comfortable as
they're beautiful...4
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Reptiles
Black Kid
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If you're bored with every'hing j
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and you'll find how thrilled you
can be. We've shoei that brim
with imartneti . . . and depend
able quality. Then their low
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favor. EEl GREY... BROWN... A.
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300
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