The
D
Neb
AJLLY
RASKAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
"vTirxXin-NQ-
LINCOLN, NKBRASKA. W KDNLSDAY, SEPTKMHKK 27, Vm
PRICK 5 CENTS.
FISHER APPOINTED
CADETCOLONELOF
R.O.T.C. REGIMENT
Falls City Student
Highest Position
Organization.
Gets
in
PICK BATTALION MAJORS
Von Bergen Selected as
Lieutenant, Second in
Command.
Fdwin D. Fisher, of Kails City.
n J'tcn appointed Cadet Colone
of the university R. O. T. C. regi
ment, according: to an order issued
by Colonel W. H. Oury yesterday
J Max Von Bergen of Lincoln will
serve this semester as Cadet Lieu
tenant Colonel. He will graduate at
mid-year.
Norman E. Prucka, Wilbcr has
been appointed cadet major of the
first battalion. Louis G. ZinneckM-,
Lincoln, will head the second bat
talion and Charles F. Scbwagcr
Omaha, will act as cadet major of
the third batalion. Maurice L.
Loomis. Augusta, Kas was ap
pointed cadet major of the provis
onal battalion. Roger F. Schol ,
St Joseph, Mo., and Byron VV.
Goulding, Omaha, who were also
appointed cadet majors, will serve
as regimental S-3 and regimental
adjutant respectively.
Walker M. Gordner, Lincoln,
will act as personnel adjutant.
Void, Lincoln, was appointed
reeimcntal S-2 with the ranking of
cadet captain. Clair R. Bishop
Lincoln, will serve as regimental
S-4 with the ranking of cadet cap
tain A. E. Anderson, Lincoln,
Clayton F. Kunze, Grand Island.
Frank E. Prawl, Lincoln, and Neil
V Hall, Lincoln, were appointed
cadet captains and will serve as
adjutants of the first, second, third
and provisional battalions, respec
tively. , .
Adolph C. Dohrman. Staplchurst.
was appointed cadet captain, in
command of company "A" with
Otto Kotouc, Humboldt, cadet cap
tain, second in command. First
lieutenants in Company "A" are as
follows: Charles J. Owen, Lincoln;
Pierce Raubach, Valentine, Harold
L. Winquist, Holdregc, and G.
Thomas Work. Lincoln.
Officers appointed to Company
"B" are as follows: Cadet Captain
Homan L. Walsh, Lincoln, com
manding officer; Cadet Capt. or
nclius B. Collins, Hebron, second in
command; and Victor Chab, Wil
bur. Dean M. Cole, Lincoln, Maur
ice M. Shapiro, Lincoln, Dale K.
Taylor, Fargo N. D., First lieu
tenants. Cadet Capt. Maurice K. Brown,
l-'airbury, was appointed command
ing officer of Company "C" with
t'adet Captain Leslie L. Rood, Om
aha, second in command. Allen W.
Kcrkman. Lincoln. Miles B. Houck,
Omaha, and Burkett A. Reynolds,
Lincoln, will serve as cadet first
lieutenants.
adct Captain Denneth O. Fuel
schcr, Big Springs, will head Com
pany "D" with Cadet Captain Wal
ter W. Burleigh, Lincoln, as sec
ond in command, adet first lieuten
ants appointed to Company "D"
are as follows: Floyd D. Herman,
Wilber, Lawrence K. Humphery,
(Continued on Page 4.)
STUDY METHODS DISCUSSED
Ag Instructor Will Offer
Practical Suggestions at
Council Meeting.
The second freshman council
meeting of the university Y. M.
t. A. will be held tonight in the
"Y" rooms of the Temple build
ing. The meeting is scheduled for
7:15 p.m.
Prof. C. E. Rosenquist, botanist
from ag college will act as leader
of the fathering. Mr. Rosenquist
will offer some practical sugges
tions of effective methods of
t-tudy. He has used these methods
with freshmen for several years
and has found them to be very
successful. A Y. M. C. A. cabinet
meeting will immediately follow
the freshman council meeting.
STUDENTS SUPPORT NAZISM
Undergraduates in Germany Show a Direct Interest in
National Government in Contrast to Lack of
Interest Here, Declares Werkmeister.
By Virginia Selleck.
"The difference between the
German and the American college
student is that the former is in
terested in national policies, both
theoretical and practical, while the
latter is comparatively indifferent
to our rational affairs," were the
views of Prof. W. K. Werkmeister,
instructor in the philosophy de
partment, expressed in an inter
view yesterday. Professor Werk
meister toured Germany while on
his vacation this summer.
"The German student feels him
self to be one of the factors that
shapes the destiny of the nation,
and he wants to do his part in
rebuilding his fatherland," Profes
sor Werkmeister continued. "On
the other hand, the American col
lege student seems to be less sure
of the part he ought to play in
practical politic-."
The reasons for this difference.
Professor Werkmeister stated, are
to be found in the differences in
the national philosophy. In Amer
Announces Officers
if
J ;a "
-Courtesy of Lincoln Journal.
COL. W. H. OURY.
Commandant of the R. O. T. C.
regiment, who announced the
names of the leaders in the cadet
regiment yesterday. The appoint
ments go into effect immediately
and will last thru the present se
mester. Col. Cury is a graduate
of the University of Nebraska.
FRESHMEN LAWYERS
E ELY
I
Other Officers Are; Foster,
Young, Nelson and
Mary Quigley.
JACK MINOR GETS DERBY
Laurence Ely was elected presi
dent of the 1933-34 freshman law
class at the class' first meeting
held Tuesday morning. Other offi
cers chosen were Harry Foster,
vice president, Lee Young, song
leader, Meredith Nelson, treasurer,
and Mary Quigley, sergeant-at-arms.
Jack Minor became the first
freshman law student to be hon
ored with a week's free use of the
traditional brown derby when he
uttered what promises to be one of
the prize "boners" of the year.
The remark was of such a delicate
nature as not to bear repeating.
In commenting on his faux pas,
Minor said, "I will accept the
derby and wear it, barring acci
dents." AG COMETLlS
Chancellor Burnett, Deans
Of Colleges Will Be
Guests.
Agricultural college students are
to be exclused from classes for the
10 o'clock convocation scheduled
for Monday, Oct. 2. Assembly is to
v. v,0m ot thp student activities
lV ,1I.IU v..
building. Chancellor Burnett and
deans of otner colleges win oe ra
cial guests.
Louis J. Taber, master of the
National Grange, will discuss
Challenged."
Taber, regarded as an outstanding
leader in agricuiLuim im6o,i.
nr, hoe Vioon connected with
practically every movement for the
betterment ot agriciiRumi v-unui-tions
in the last twenty-five years.
He will also address a luncheon of
t nrw.ootor cnuntv farmers and Lin
coln business men at the chamber
of commerce Monday noon m
"Teamwork Between Town and
Country."
Prot. ri. J. ruicy, vi uic
cultural college, is arranging the
details of the morning convocation
onH Prof. H. J. Gramlich is in
charge of the luncheon.
IS'cbraskan Reporters
May Appear for Work
All students Interested in do
ing reportorial work for the
Daily Nebraskan should report
to the office of the publication
any afternoon after 3 o'clock..
THE MANAGING EDITORS
ica individual concerns and pri
vate interests are so stressed that
we have come close to losing sight
of the fact that we are one people.
In Germany the opposite phil
osophy prevails, Werkmeister be
lieves. The individual is valued
priroar'y as a part subservient to
the nat ou, and thus the true cul
tural life is believed to be not the
life of the individual but the life
of men feeling themselves common
members of an organic whole.
Professor Werkmeister is of the
opinion that the student body is
representative of the German na
tional feeling. "The Germans,
since the war, have taken their
politics very seriously," Werkmeis
ter continued. "Evidence of this is
the fact that from 83 to 90 percent
of those eligible to vote actually
did cast their ballots during the
seven major elections which oc
curred during 1932 and 1933."
In answer to a question concern
ing the attitude of German stu
dents toward the political Bltua
(Continued on rage 4.).
NEBRASKA
AD
DEAN
APPROVES
NEW
NRA
PLAN
LeRossignol and McCrca,
Columbia Dean, Agree in
Backing Code.
INDIVIDUALISM EXTINCT
McCrea Disbelieves Idea
That Too Many Go Thru
Business Schools.
NEW YORK. (CNS). What
business men used to call "rugged
individualism" has become out
moded, and we are now on the
threshold of an era of co-operation
as a result o fthe national re
covery act, in the opinion of Dean
Roswell McCrea of the Columbia
university school of business.
His views on the NRA a pro
gram were contained this week in
his annual report to President
Nicholas Murray Butler of the uni
versity. In the report he declared
that the national industrial recov
ery act is "a charter of possibili
ties which should play an impor
tant role in the movement to sub
stitute co-operation toward social
ends for the old, outmoaea,
rugged, sclf-sccking individualism
of the past.
The NRA and NIRA programs
'will develop into the beginnings
of a better controlled business or
der," according to Dean McCrea.
The task of creating such an or
der, however, is not going to be
simple, he indicated.
"To safeguard price standards
without barring the road to plenty,
to guide expansion and innovation
without closing the door of oppor
tunity, to safeguard capital com
mitments without placing a pre
mium on inefficiency involve deli
cate adjustments which call for
the hierhest order of intelligence,
experience and public spirit.
Brains and courage and high eth
ical standards wil be required in
unwonted measure; and our uni
versity schools of business should
become normal cnanncis tnru
which these qualities may be ex
pected to flow into effective per
sonal functioning."
Schools Not to Blame.
The contention that schools of
business are glutting the employ
ment market with numbers of
graduates far in excess of present
or future needs is the result of
conditions bred by over activity or
proselyting on the part of the
schools, the report stated.
"To educate to better under
standing of vexing problems and
of opportunities for service, and to
raise the plane of competition
among workers from lower to
higher levels is surely a gain
rather than a detriment to the so
cial weal," Dean McCrea said.
"None the less here is a grain
of truth in the contention and in
recognition of this truth, it be
hooves us to strive perennially for
better selection of student mate
rial, for more effective vocational
guidance and for better focused
efforts at placements of graduates
in particular jobs."
Dean J. E. LeRossignol. of the
Nebraska College of Business Ad
ministration, when asked to com
ment on the NRA. voiced his ap
proval of its efforts to restore
prosperity.
"The NRA is a desperate effort
to remedy a desperate situation, "
he stated. "It is a well Intended
movement and with the govern-
(Continued on Page 4 I
140 STUDENTS APPLY
Appointments Are Mot Final,
But Depend on Work,
Says Magee.
Approximately 140 applications
were filed last week for positions
on the Cornhusker staff. One hun
dred of these were filed for the
editorial staff, forty for the busi
ness department, fifteen for adver
tising manager, twelve for circu
lation, the remainder were for
business assistants.
According to Woodrow Magee.
editor, there was more interest
shown by girls than men, and there
were more applications from the
Yellow Jackets than usual. This
latter fact shows that more equal
consideration will be granted.
The appointments will be made
the latter part of this week, and
will appear in the Sunday Nebras
kan. These positions are to be tem
porary, and will only become per
manent after a month's work when
some of those appointed will be
dropped for slackening on the job.
n,.r. u-ill he chosen from those
not regularly appointed, but have
Shown interest oy doing unnum-iucu
work.
Mr. Magee appeals to those who
are not regularly appointed to
come to the office, so that they
...iii k.v, a rhnnce of beine nut on
the staff after the month tryout
eve had if
CLEOPATRA
HAD IT
ON CORNHUSKERSTAFF
Favors IRA
V
Courtesy of Llnncoln Journal.
J. E. L'ROSSIGNOL.
Dean of the college of business
administration, who discusses the
technical aspects of the National
Industrial Recovery Act in a story
in this morning's Daily Nebras
kan, in connection with a state
ment made recently by Dean R.
McCrea of Columbia University
School of Business.
KOSMET KLUB'S FALL
E
Will Receive Applications
At U Hall Offices
All Week.
ELIGIBILITY IS CHECKED
A call for workers for the an
nual Kosmet Klub fall revue was
issued yesterday afternoon by
Frank Musgrave, president of the
Klub, after the first meeting of the
organization this semester.
Application blanks for workers
will be available at the Klub office
in the basement of U hall every af
ternoon during the week, Mus
grave stated. Applications will be
received from 2 to 5 o'clock every
afternoon thru Monday, Oct. 2.
Members of the Klub have been as
signed office hours to take appli
cations. Committee appointments for the
fall show were announced by Mus
grave at the meeting. The remain
der of the committee appointments
will be made from those applying
for work after each applicant's
scholastic eligibility has been
checked by the office of the dean
of student affairs.
Musgrave will head the produc
tion committee for the show, and
assisting him will be Byron Gould
ing. Woodrow Magee, and Charles
Flansburg. The business end of the
show will be handled by a commit
tee composed of John Gepson, as
chairman; Owen Johnson and
Henry Kosmen.
Plans for the presentation of the
Nebraska Sweetheart will be ar
ranged by Neil McFarlnnd, Art
Bailey arid Tom Davies. The elec
tion of the Nebraska Sweetheart
will be handled by Woodrow Magee
and George Holy'oke wiil handle all
Klub contacts in connection with
the production.
Frank Crabill and Dale Taylor
will be in charge of all commercial
advertising for the show, and Dick
Moran will handle the publicity.
ST. PALL SERVICES
TO FEATURE CHOIR
Methodist Church X antes
Frank LaBors Xetv
Organist.
Featuring a fifty voice choir
made up largely of university stu
dents the St. Paul Methodist church
will open its new Sunday church
program, Oct. 1. Those singing in
the new choir were selected by per
sonal tryout.
A new organist of national fame,
Mrs. Frank LaBers, has been se
cured by the church. Mr. LaEers,
who is a personal friend of Irving
Berlin and other notables has
played original manuscript for Mr.
Berlin.
The music for the evening serv
ices is to be furnished by the Jolly
Rogers quartette a quartette made
up of university men. The quartet
includes Russell Gilman. first
tenor, Donald Jackson, lecond
tenor, Al Rieder. baritone, and Bill
Miller, Lass. This group has been
prominent in university functions
and has done a great deal of broad
casting during the past two years.
All music is to be directed by W.
G. Temple, superintendent of mu
sic at Lincoln high. Rev. Aitken
sends a cordial invitation to all
university students.
EXECUTIVE COUSCIL
PLASS COM OCATIO
Various Scholastic Awards
To Be Made at Annual
Bizad Affair.
At the meeting of the Bizad
executive council Tuesday after
noon plans were made for the an
nual Business Administration hon
ors convocation and banquet,
which will be held Oct. 26.
At the annual convocation and
banquet awards will be made of
the gold scholarship keys, to the
ten freshmen having the highest
average. Also there will b the
awardirg of the Beta Rama Sigma
scholarship keys, and the presenta
tion of the Men's Commercial club
plaque to the student In the club
with the highest average.
"1" Sill DEWS MAY
FORM CHESS CLUB
To Discuss Organization
at Temple Building
Tuesday !ight.
In response to requests by a
number of university freshmen,
plans for a Y, M. C. A. chess club
are being formulated. Definite
plans for the club will be discussed
in the Y rooms of the Temple
building Friday evening at 7:30 p.
m. The meeting will be held under
the auspices of the University Y.
M. C. A.
All university students who play
chess or who are interested in
learning the game are invited to
attend the meeting. If sufficient in
terest is developed, plans for a
chess tournament at the end of the
year will be laid. According to C.
D. Hayes, secretary of the univer
sity Y. M. C. A., it is probable that
chess matches with similar clubs
from other colleges will be scheduled.
SOCIAL IRK MAJORS
MEET FOR LUNCHEON
50 Assemble at Grand Hotel
To Honor New Teacher
In Department.
Miss Esther Powell, who was re
cently appointed instructor in so
ciology at the university, was the
guest of honor at luncheon held
by students majoring in social
work, at the Grand hotel Tuesday
noon. Approximately fifty students
attended the affair.
The program consisted of three
talks given by students, who had
experienced unusual vacation per
iods in various fields of social work
this summer.
Marjoria Ley of Wayne, a senior
in the department, told of work in
the field of county relief at her
home in Wayne county, wher she
directed the setup of the county
machinery under the federal relief
administration.
Nola Alter, a sophomore from
Alma, Nebraska, who attended
school in Pittsburg, Pennsylvania,
last year, described her exper
iences at the Kingsley House, a
social settlement in the poorer
quarters of Pittsburg. Miss Alter
was a volunteer student there.
Helen Still of Hastings, senior,
spent most of her summer in Chi
cago with headquarters at St. Eli
zabeth's hospital where she as
sisted in the medical social work.
Through Miss Dorothy Thomas, a
graduate of Nebraska, she did
work in the family division of the
juvenile court, taking the place of
one of the workers who wa son
her summer vacation. Miss Still
said one of her most interesting
experiences was to assist in teach
ing a class of foreigners at Hull
House, where she njet Jane Ad
dams, founder of the house.
E
FEATURESCLASSOE'33
Names and Addresses of All
Members of Last Year's
Senior Class Listed.
"The Class of "33 Embarks" by
Richard F. Ferguson, alumni pres
ident of the '33 class, is the fea
ture article of the first issue of the
Nebraska Alumnus, issued recent
ly. The magazine this month
serves as a directory, furnishing
the names and addresses of all the
members of the '33 class.
The magazine includes an ar
ticle about Miss Amanda Heppner,
dean of women, by Bereniece O.
Hoffman of the class of '32, an ar
ticle on football by Coach Dana X.
Bible and a page in memory of
Prof. Charles A. Robbins.
The Nebraska Alumnus associa
tion, publisher of the magazine,
plans to run a variety of articles
this year. Among these is a series
of articles dealing with early stu
dent pranks and another dealing
with members of the faculty who
have been with the University of
Nebraska for a number of years.
There will also be an occasional ar
ticle on research work.
Football supplements, tour page
papers which go to press the day
following a football game, will be
put out by The Nebraska Alumnus
again this year. The first of these
will come out Oct. 9.
BKACKETT DESCIUHES
IKKIGATION PKOJECTS
The development of pump irri
gation in Nebraska since 3913 was
traced by Trof. Elmer E. Brackett
of the college of agriculture before
a meeting of the Engineer's club
Sept. 25 at the Ftate capitol cafe.
At the meeting Prof. C. W. Snu"
compared the merits of rubber a.
steel tires for farm tractors.
In spite of the depression, pump
irrigation has made considerable
progress in the past two years, ac
cording to Professor Brackett He
pointed out that there are nearly
1.200 installations in the state now
and made the prophecy that the
near future would see an increase
in this type of irrigation.
CORRECTION.
It was Incorrectly stated in
the Sunday inut of the Ne
braskan that Zeta Tu Alpha,
social sorority, was not occu
pyinQ a house this year. The
organization is living in the
same residence as last year
at 1144 J Street.
300 SUBSCRIBE TO
DAILY NEBRASKAN
New Rotogravure Section Picturing Student Life at
Many Colleges Helps Root Work of Campaign,
Buinecs Staff Members Relieve.
CAMPUS DRIVE CONTINUES THROUGHOUT WEEK
Sales to Faculty Heavy Since Beginning of Drive;
Expect ("overage of Instructors Will !Jn
100 Percent Before Saturday.
Morp than Unco luimlmi students lmvo purchasr-d miIi
scriptions to The Daily Xobraskan during 1he first two days of
its annual subscription drive. Hernard Jennings, business man
ager o fthe publication, stated late yesterday afternoon. The
count for Tuesday was not quite completed, however, he said.
Announcement o fthe fact lhat the Nebraskan Mill cany as
BUDGET SLASH BANS
LONG DEBATE TRIPS
Visits to Nearer Schools
Included in Program
Says White.
OCT. 5 SET FOR TRY0UTS
Debate activity for the univer
sity will be limited to local de
bates this year, with perhaps a few
short trips to neighboring schools,
because of the cut in the debate
budget in the general economy
plan of the Board of Regents, ac
cording to the announcement of
Prof. H. A. White, coach of the de
bate team.
"Many new men can be used
this year.'' is the opinion of Pro
fessor White. "Men who are be
ginners in debate work should
show more interest in the activity.
Because of the financial situation
the teams will make no long trips
but 't is hoped that the squad will
be able to make a few short trips
to neighboring schools."
Tryouts for the teams for the
first semester will be held Oct.
5th on the question Resolved: That
the federal government should
enact legislation providing for the
federal control of radio similar to
the system in Great Britain. Two
teams will be formed for each side
of the question with two men on
each team for this semester. The
teams for the second semester will
be selected in a tryout in January
or February on a different proposi
tion. Debates, which will be presented
here in Lincoln, have been sched
uled with Kansas State college for
Oct. 7 on the question of radio con
trol. One will be before the debate
section of the Nebraska State
Teachers association and the other
will be broadcast over a local radio
station. Nebraska will uphold the
negative contention in the radio
debate and will defend the affirma
tive in the other contest.
Tentative arrangements are
being made with Creighton univer
sity in Omaha for a series of aigu
ments here at an undecided date.
The question for the Missouri Val
ley league has not been chosen yet
so debates in that group have not
been scheduled. The regular trips
to Colorado, Minnesota, and Chi
cago have been definitely aban
doned but shorter trips to northern
Kansas and Omaha are still con
sidered. Men wishing to compete in the
tryout on Oct. 5 should notify
Professor White before that date.
Bibliographies on the question can
be secured from Professor White.
SECOND EDITION PRINTED
Prof. Weseen's Book 'Words
Confused and Misused'
Published Again.
Maurice H. Weseen, associate
professor of English in the Uni
versity of Nebraska, has received
notice that the second American
edition of his handbook for stu
dents and writers, "Words Con
fused and Misused," was on the
press.
Mr. weseen iirst naa nis nana
book published in March. 1932, by
the Crowell Publishing company.
Several months later Sir Isaac Pit
man and Sons, Ltd., London,
printed an English copy of the
book with minor alterations.
The copy on the jacket of the
book gives a brief glimpse of the
contents: The book deals with
words that need special study and
constant watching and is com
mended not only to the literary
craftsman, but to everyone who
prides himself on correct diction.
TO 1 ilE STUDENT BODY :
The Daily Nebraskan is now conducting its annual subscription
campaign. Every effort is being made by both the business and edi
torial staffs to canvass every student in order to obtain as great a
circulation among the student body as is humanly possible.
The Daily Nebraskan this year will contain a number of out
standing features never offered before to readers of the Nebras
kan. It will have starting Oct. 1, a regular weekly rotogravure sec
tion picturing student life and activity in universities all over the
country. It will have at its service a news service presenting com
plete news of the outstanding events in the university world. The
editorial staff promises as complete coverage of campus events as
is possible.
No student can afford to miss a single issue of the publication.
The price of a subscription for the entire year is the lowest in many
years. Subscriptions may be purchased at the booths in Social Sci
ence hall, Finance office at Ag college, or at the Daily Nebraskan
office.
gravure section picturing student
life and work in colleges All over
the country has helped boost the
sale of subscriptions, Jennings be
lieves. The Nebraskan will start
publishing this section with the
Oct. 1 issue and will run it every
Sunday thereafter.
Faculty subscriptions to the Ne
braskan are also coming in large
numbers, the business manager an
nounced. Quite a number of the in
struction staff bought subscrip
tions among members of the fac
ulty. The subscription drive, which
started Monday morning, will con
tinue thru this week until Satur
day afternoon. A corps of twenty
five solicitors will assist the busi
ness and editorial staffs of the
publication in contacting the en
tire student and faculty body.
Subscriptions, which sell for on"
and fifty cents for the year on the
campus and $2.50 by mail, are be
ing sold at the booth in Social Sci
ence hall and in the finance office
at Ag college every morning from
eight to twelve o'clock. Students
may also purchase subscriptions
at the office of the publication
price includes every issue for the
school year 1933-1934.
Contrary to the practice in past
years, copies of the Nebraskan
will not be distributed at the book
stores near the campus. They will
be available only at the regular
distribution booths in Social Sci
ence hall and at the finance of
fice at ag college or thru block
subscriptions.
More than half of the organized
houses have already taken out
block subscriptions to The Daily
Nebraskan. Jennings stated. The
staff of solicitors will cover every
house on the campus to sell block
subscriptions of twenty-five or
less before the campaign is closed.
he added.
E
Suggest Affiliation of Men's
Commercial Club With
City Group.
rians are being made whereby
members of the University of Ne
braska Men's Commercial C!'iV
will become associate members of
the Lincoln Junior Chamber of
Commerce, according to a state
ment made Tuesday by K!a r
Bosse. president of the Commer
cial Club. Mr. Boose believes the
union will benefit both organiza
tions. Ftirthf r arrangement? will be
made at a rush smoker to be he!d
Thursday evening at the Ir!ta Tan
Delta fraternity house. All Bir.a.J
men are invited to attend.
BARB CLUBSJTO ORGANIZE
Meeting of Delegates to B?
Held Soon, Says West,
President.
Organization of the Interclub
council will take place immedi
ately, according to an announce
ment made by Harrv Ve?t. presi
dent of the group, Tvesdnv eve
ning. This council composed of repre
sentatives from rluh: which "re
made up of unaffiliated men stu
dents went through its first year
of existence last season, and a fair
amount of success was attained.
Other officers of the organiza
tion are Burton Marvin, vice presi
dent, and Wilbur Erickson. Tras
urer. Mario Smith, secretary, has
resigned, because of lack tf Usae-
f