Nebraska Newspapers

    .1 ...
THE
D
AILY NEBRASK
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
vnT XXXIH-NO. 20.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1933.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
SORORITY
UN
ATTEND BANQUET
TUESDAY
T
Expect 600 at 8th Annual
Panhellenic Meeting at
Cornhusker.
PRESENT BRIEF PROGRAM
Announcement of Scholarship
Rating and Awards Is
Evening Feature.
Six hundred sorority women will
attend the annual Panhellenic ban
quet to be Riven tonight in the
ballroom of the Cornhusker hotel
at 6 o'clock. The banquet this year
will be the eighth in as many years
sponsored by the city Panhellenic
association.
A feature of the evening's pro
gram will be the presentation of
scholarship awards for last year.
The seven high sororities, to be
announced at the banquet, will be
awarded silver cups, presented an
nually by the Panhellenic associa
tion. Roma Ridnour and Susan Lau
arc in charge of arrangements for
the event, at which Mrs. C. L.
Clark. Panhellenic president, will
preside. Mrs. Viola Erickson is in
charge of the program for the eve
ning. Mrs. E. A. Burnett and Miss
Amanda Heppner, dean of women,
have been invited as honor guests
and may speak briefly.
Original Scheme Used.
An entirely original scheme has
bsen devised to announce the schol
arship awards this year. A gigan
tic book, five and a half feet high,
wiil reveal the names of the win
ning sororities. At the end of the
program the book will be opened
and the exposed pages will disclose
the seven high organizations.
Music for the occasion will be
furnished by a string trio composed
of Marian Stamp. Dorothy Bergen
and Marjorie Baty, and Katherine
Dean will sing. The University
Players will present two short
skits also.
The banquet will be opened with
tie Panhellenic song presented by
members of Alpha Chi Omega,
who won the intersority sing last
year on Ivy day, and during the
dinner each sorority will sing one
of its own songs.
Red and white will be used as
the color scheme for decorating
the ballroom. Fed and white
streamers will bang from the
walls, red candles in white candel
abra will be at each table, and red
and white flowers will be placed at
the speaker's table. At each end
of the ballroom a large scarlet N
will be hung.
El
Five Photos of Husker-Texas
Game Are Main Features
Of Supplement.
The first Issue of the Nebraska
Alumnus, a publication sponsored
by the Alumni Association of the
University of Nebraska, was re
leased Monday. A group of five
photos taken by Ray Ramsay, sec
retary of the association, at tho
Husker-Texas game which ap
peared on the front page, was the
feature of the paper.
The paper contains news of the
Husker football squad, how their
future opponents fared In their
games, and comments of various
sports writers on the Nebraska
quad. In this issue of the publica
tion, a play-by-play description ol
the Husker-Texas game Is given
well as a story on the game by
John Bentley.
Another feature of the Alumnu
an article and picture about the
grid-graph which was recently
purchased bv the Alumni associa
tion and will be installed in the
coliseum.
The photographs by Ray Ram
say and the picture of the grid
graph appear in this issue of the
Daily Nebraskan.
Seven more issues of the Ne
braska Alumnus will be published
this season. It will be printed
weekly during October and No
vember. RELIGION IS VESPER TOPIC
D"- Charles Patterson Is
Speaker; Meeting to
Be Short.
r.r Charles Patterson of the
Philosophy department of the uni
versity will 8peak on ..Roots of
"hgion" at Vesper services Tues
r f ,vm mien Smith hall. Because
to hi PanheUenic banquet this is
nr.J 8hort meeting, beginning
promptly t 5 o'clock and ending
M ane Boos w-iu preside and
th musteUmp have char&e
fine Arts Graduate
, Visits Morrill Hall
Fm? Afrmpr Miss Alice Duncan,
visits Vradu',tc of lest June.
wa in MorriU hall last week.
PHI TMISJIST EVENTS
Methodist Men Will Hear Dr.
Pool Give Address; Hold
Joint Picnic.
Paul Day, chairman of the pro
gram committee of Phi Tau Theta,
Methodist men's organization, has
announced two events for this
week. The first will be an open
meeting Tuesday. Oct. 10, begin
ning at 7:30 p. m. at the Wesley
Foundation Parsonage, 1417 R.
Dr. R. J. Pool, chairman of the
department of botany will give an
address. In addition, special music
will be furnished by Paul Bandy.
Every male student is urged to
attend.
On Friday, Oct. 13, Phi Tau
Theta will hold a joint picnic with
Kappa Phi. Those anticipating at
tending may call at the Wesley
Foundation at 5 p. m., where trans
portation will be furnished.
OF
E
Meeting of Delegates Held
Over Last Week-End at
Kansas City.
Organization of the Missouri
Valley College Publications associ
ation was completed at the final
meeting of the Big Six representa
tives in Kansas City on Saturday
with the adoption of a constitu
tion and the appointment of perm
anent officers.
Co-operation is the keynote of
the organization outlined in the
constitution, particularly with the
advertising agencies for the pur
pose of securing data, conducting
research, and of making analyses
of student buying. The constitu
tion was unanimously adopted in
a general form to permit easy
amendment and elaboration.
The permanent officers of the
federation are Prof. Gayle C.
Walker, faculty advisor for Ne
braska student publications, chair
man; C. H. Brite, graduate man
ager for publications at Oklahoma
university, vice cnairman; ana
Prof. E. F. Graves, of the Univer
sity of Kansas, secretary and
treasurer.
Definite bases for membership in
the association have not been de
cided upon but arrangements on
(Continued on Page 4.)
IS
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Latest
Of Fraternities to Be
Burglarized.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity,
635 No. 16th street, reported the
loss of a watch and chain belong
ing t Ed Shearburn. a week end
guest from Omaha, early Sunday
morning.
The th'ef, who was discovered
Vi nn nf the members, made his
getaway before he could be ap
prehended. BOD liranam, iiieiuuci
of the chapter, said that he saw
tvio man in one of the rooms, but
he ran out of the house before
Graham could get help.
This is the sixtn or a series oi
rnhhoripa renorted bv fraternities
on the campus during the past two
weeks with the loot, louuing over
firm hnn rtred and fortv dollars in
value. The houses which have re
ported thefts are Chi Phi, Tau
L-inm Tensilon. Sirma Nu. Delta
..rf- - i c
Tau Delta, Kappa Sigma and
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Methodist Girls Get
Sorority Invitation
Kappa Phi. Methodist girls1 so
rority, will bold a program and
meeting Thu sday evening. Oc
7 to S o'clock in the
Temple, Room 205. Helen Caulk
will be in cnarge or ine prugnm.
All Methodist girls are urged to
attend.
PUBLICATIONS
Bl IX ORGANIZ
NEW ASSOCIATION
SIXTH HOUSE ROBBERY
Chicago Plans to Welcome Hundreds
At Twenty-Fifth Annual Meeting of
National Interfraternity Conference
CHICAGO, Oct. 9. Students
from the campuses of several hun
dred colleges and universities in
the United States and Canada will
gather in Chicago Oct. 13-14 for
the annual meeting of the National
Interfraternity Conference.
Dean of Student Affairs T. J.
Thompson and Prof. E. F.
Schramm, faculty advisor of inter
fratTnity council, will represent
Nebraska at this annual meeting
of the Greek organization.
Undergraduate delegates will
meet with the National Interfra
ternity Conference at several of
its sessions in the Windy City, .'n
terfratemity Day at the Century
of Progress will be Friday, the
opening day of the meeting, ac
cording to recent announcements
by the World's Fair officials. The
conference is holding its rneeUog
outside of New York City for the
first time.
The annual session will ma. a
the twenty-fifth anniversary of
the National Interfraternity Con
REPORTERS BEGIN
IRK ON REGULAR
BEATSTUESOAY
Daily Nebraskan Workers to
Receive Assignments at
Three Today.
THIRTY ARE APPOINTED
Special News Writing Work,
Society Positions, Are
Still Available.
Managing editors of the Daily
Nebraskan have completed the list
of beats assigned to reporters on
the publication and request that
these persons report to the office
today at 3 o'clock. The assign
ments were given to those who
signed slips at the office and are
only temporary.
Those persons who did not re
ceive beats will be given special
assignments when they report to
the Nebraskan. The society staff
of the paper has not yet been se
lected, and since the beats as
signed will r- permanent only in
case the reporter shows ability and
regularity in reporting, there will
be opportunity for others who are
interested to do work on the Ne
braskan, and to secure regular
beats.
The list of assignments are as
follows :
Architecture. Dep't. of: Carlyle
Hodgkin, Elizabeth Applegate,
Sarah Kimball.
Awgwan: George Murphy.
Andrews Hall: Edith Robertson,
Edwin Ewart, Virginia McMana
man. Alumnus Office: Annie Laurie
McCall, Bob Holland.
Arts and Sciences: Jeanette
Lowrey, Mary Alice Woodworth,
Frank Brayton, Arnold Levine.
Bessey Hall: Alice Kirby, Harry
Dorr, Cynthia Pedley, Albert
Stein, Genevieve Dowiing, Lloyd
Friedman.
Brace Laboratory and Weather
Bureau: David Deakms, jean
Hoag.
Business Administration: Henry
Marsden, Helen Edwards, Dick
Kreuerer, Elizabeth Broady.
Blue Print: George Pipal.
Chemistry; Barbara Abbott, La
wana Kelley, Harry Hammer.
Cornhusker: Lorraine Campbell.
Dramatics: Barbara Bates, June
Ridgell, Dorothy Bentz.
Engineering College: Francis
Johnson. George Gray, Edmund
Hollstein.
Extension Dept.: Betty Segal,
Jane Keefer, Ruth McFarland.
Exchange: Jacqueline James,
Annabel Abbott.
Debate: Robert Bulger.
Fine Arts: Frances Brune, Jean
Dotv.
Geography Dept.: George Pipal.
Historical Society: Maureen Ma
loney. Journalism, School of: Jean
Hoag.
Library: Virginia Verth.
Law College: Ed Apking.
(Continued on Page 4.)
ESTO
ELECT NEW MEMBERS'
Hanriiriates Will Be Chosen
From Applicants Who
Attended Tryouts.
Election of twenty-five new
members of Pershing Rifles, hon
orary military fraternity, will be
held tonight at 5 o'clock, at the
regular meeting of the chapter,
according to Max Emmert, captain
of the local company.
The candidates for election were
chosen after tryouts last Wednes
day, which consisted of spelldowns
and examinations on military tac
tics. New members will be chosen
by the ballots of members present.
The organization, fostered to cre
ate interest In basic military
courses, is an independent club
that is rapidly assuming national
proportions.
ference. The subject which is to
receive the general attention of the
fraternity group is "The New
Planned Economy and Its Implica
tions for College Men." A nation
ally known speaker will addresu
the Conference on this subject Fri
day morning.
When the National Interfratern
ity Conference was organized
twenty-five years ago petty prcju
dices and jealousies of one Greek
letUr group toward another
threatened failure of the enter
prise. Various national organiza
tions soon realized that the central
body was working to improve fra
ternity life and gave it whole
hearted support. Since that time
officers of more than seventy na
tional social fraternities represent
inj: more tnan 2.300 chapters have
built up an organization endeavor
ing to solve common problems ana
secure co-operation among the
Gr-eks. Another step forward s
being made this year when sorority
(Continued on Page i-l
Presides at Banquet
.V
f
1
3
" 4
MRS. C. L. CLARK.
Courtmy of Lincoln Journal.
Who is president of city Pan
hellenic will preside at the annual
banquet sponsored by that organi
zation to be held in the Cornhusker
ballroom at six o'clock tonight.
Scholarship awards to the seven
high sororities will be the main
feature of the program.
New Mechanism Will Give
Play by Play Account of
Husker Tilts.
TO REPLACE BROADCASTS
Alumni Association Erects
Screen in Coliseum for
Team Fans.
A play by play account of the
Husker-Amer clash next Saturday
will be brought to university stu
dents at the Coliseum through the
new grid-graph, recently purchas
ed by the alumni association, ac
cording to Ray Ramsay, secretary
of the organization. All v out ..of
town tames will be shown over
' the board.
A light traveling behind a screen
will show observers the exact po
sition of the ball and how it travels
on a miniature field. Lights will
flash on beside the name of the
man carrying the ball and the
tackier. Liehts also will show-
other information such as who has
yards to go. quarter, and various
the ball, the number of downs,
positions of play.
The Alumni association decided
to purchase the grid-graph be
cause it has been found to be so
successful in other universities, ac
cording to Ramsay. He stated
that about sixty percent of the
maior universities have similar
boards.
Developments of the game will
be sent to the three operators of
the grid-graph direct from the
game by telegraph. A picture of
the grid-graph will be found in an
other section of the Daily Ne
braskan.
Students will be charged an ad
mission of twenty-five cents to see
each game via grid-graph, accord
ing to Ramsay. Money received
from admissions will be used to
pay the cost of the board which
was $575. He stated that as soon
as the grid-graph has paid for it
self, either no admission would be
charged or a ten cent admission
would be charged and put into a
fund which would be used for stu
dent purposes.
SUCCESS IN FIRST
DRAMAOF YEAR
'The Late Christopher Bean'
Presented Monday to
Large Audience.
THIRTY ARE APPOINTED
Ramsay, Dorothy Zimmer,
and Clara Christensen
Star in Comedy.
A brilliant performance of Sid
ney Howard's comedy-drama, "The
Late Christopher Bean." starring
Ba-u Rimv. flan Christensen
and Dorothy Zimmer, provided an
auspicious upeuiug " .
versity Players season Monday
evening in the Temple theater.
In the role of a small-town phy
sician Ray Ramsey brought an
other able characterization to the
Temple theater stage and added to
his list of triumphs in the players'
productions. Much of the comedy
element of the play was concen
trated in this role, which Mr. Ram
sey played to its full advantage.
It was in the work of Clara
Christensen that the play attained
its dramatic heights. Miss Chris
tensen demonstrated great ability
(Continued on Fsge 4.)
GRID-GRAF
WILL
SHOW IOWA STATE
NEBRASKA
AM
PLAYERS
SCORE
DECORATIONS FOR
TO
Society Announces It Will
Not Sponsor Traditional
Event This Fall.
SUSPENSION IS FOR YEAR
Innocents to Revive Colorful
Tradition in Future.
Goulding States.
Competitive decoration of fra
ternity and sorority houses on
Homecoming day, a custom of
many years standing on the cam
pus and one of the most attrac
tive leatures of the day, will be
temporarily abandoned for this
year, according to an announce
ment made yesterday by the In
nocents society.
The society, a senior honorary
for men, which sponsors the evsnt
annually, stated that after much
deliberation on the matter it was
decided not to go ahead with the
usual plans for decorations. The
suspension is not permanent, how
ever, but applies only for this year.
"Tho financial troubles which
most of the houses on the campus
are experiencing and the need for
economy wherever possible makes
it imnprative that we discontinue
the practice of decorating houses
on Homecoming aay, ojiwi
Goulding, president of the Inno
cents declared.
"This tradition will not be al
lowed to die, however," he contin
ued. "When the fraternities and
sororities again feel that thay
really can afford such projects, I
am sure that the Innocents society
will plan a Homecoming day as
popularly decorated and as color
ful as there ever has been on the
campus."
The statement was made by the
society that the practice would be
dropped for the year after a num
ber of organizations had requested
information concerning plans for
the day. Members of the society,
after consultation with a number
of faculty men, were unanimous in
their decision to drop the plans lor
this year.
The custom in past years has
been that the various fraternity
and sorority houses on the campus
would decorate their houses in
competition and in honor of their
returning alumni or the football
opponent for the day. The Inno
cents society sponsored the affair,
provided judges, and awarded
prizes to the winning houses.
Houses were limited to a set sum
to spend in decorating their resi
dences. VTyvi harfi rf thp SOCietV eX-
I pressed the sentiment that while
LI I C tUO IvUl co " " ' -
should be continued at some future
voar the fraternities and sorori
ties this year were in no position
I n..4 mnnmr ll-hotl it WAS T10t
LU BCIIU li'iit y 1
absolutely necessary.
OF
Militarv Science Instructor!
Recently Given Notice
Of Advancement.
Word was received at the office
of the militarv department last
week that Cap't. John W. Crissy
had been promoted to the rank of
major in the infantry. Major
Crissy has been on duty as an
R O. T. C. instructor at Nebraska
since the fall of 1929.
Enlisting in the army as a pri
vate on Feb. 23, 1915, Major Crissy
received his commission as a sec
ond lieutenant on May 31, 1917. He
was appointed from the state of
New York. Major Crissy was grad
uated from the Infantry School
rnmnanv Officer's Course in 1922
and from the Infantry school ad
vanced course in 1929, when he
came to Nebraska.
Mainr f!risv's service record in
cludes two years overseas during
the World war. He has been
awarded the following honors dur
ing his career: Order of the Purple
Heart, croix ae uuerre wun paim,
Frpnrh Leeion of Honor, and sev
eral Silver Star citations.
JACK NORRISJISITS HERE
Former Geography Student
Is Now Standard Oil
Employee.
.Tark Norris. former freoeiaphv
student at the university, returned
to the campus saiuraay xor a visit
to the geography department
Mr. Norris, who attended the
university from 1921 to 1923. is
nnur mamrinr dirtnr of the Pe
troleum Production Division of the
Standard Oil Company, and has
complete chsrge of all the asphalt
paving being done by that com
pany in Oklahoma, Kansas, and
Missouri.
Delta Theta Phi Houe
Not Damaged by Fire
No serious damage was caused
by a fire which broke out in the
basement of the Delta Theta Phi
house, S01 So. 12th street. Sunday
night. The blaze was started by a
defective fuxraxe.
HOMECOMING
BE DISCONTINUED
CRISSY PROMOTED
Y.W.C.A. PUBLICITY BEGINS
Assign Definite Duties to
Members; Joint With
Poster Staff.
Y. V. C. A. publicity stalf met
Monday afternoon to plan its work
for the year. Each girl on the
staff will be given a definite
assignment and will be responsible
for covering activities of her par
ticular Y. W. group.
Caroline Van Anda will have
charge of making posters tor each
staff of the Y. V. She will be
assisted by members of the or
ganization who are interested in
art work. Formerly the poster
staff was separate from the pub
licity group.
On Oct. 27 the publicity staff
will entertain at a membership
"fudge party."
FOR FAIL REVUE
Committees for Fall Revue
To Be Announced After
Eligibility Check.
Only one more clay remains for
applicants to file for positions on
committees for the Kosmet Klub
annual fall revue, Frank Musgrave.
president of the Klub, stated yes
terday afternoon. Applications will
be received at the offices of the
Klub in the bhseme-nt of U hall
until 5 o'clock today.
Appointments to committees will
be announced as soon as the eligi
bility of every applicant has been
checked bv the office of the dean
of student" affairs. Actual work on
the production will start within
two weeks, when appointments
will be made public, Musgrave
The president also issued a state-,
ment urging campus organizations
planning to submit skits for con
sideration for the show to start
working on them immediately. A
call for skit applications will be
issued within a short time, and ;
they will be judged a short time j
later. I
No definite date for the show has j
been set by the Klub, but it prob
ably will be held in the latter part .
of November. The date and loca-1
tion of the show will be published ,
as soon au possible, the president k
of the Klub declared.
M
CLASSES EQUALS 1932
Lincoln Teachers Request
A Class in Psychology
Under Reinhardt.
Although registration for uni
versity night classes has not yet
been completed, indications show
that the number taking the courses
offered will be about the same as
last year. Of those who have reg
istered so far there is a predomi
nance of stenographers, secretar
ies and other business people from
the downtown district.
At the request of a group of
Lincoln teachers a class in social
psychology under Dr. Reinhardt
has been added to those already
being offered. Regular class ses
sions began last Monday night:
however, the evening extension of
fice in Room 111 in Social Scien:e
will be open every night this week
from 7 to 8:30 for registration and
information. The classes begin at
7:30 p. m. and last until 9:30 p. m.
The following is a list of classes
which will meet Tuesday evening.
History 10. astronomy, business
law, advertising, education 24S. na
ture study, the novel, dramatics,
clay modeling, harmony, elemen
tary psychology, hygiene, English
21. elementary shorthand and ed
ucation 352.
PIANIST PUJfUT MUSICAL
Second Musical Convocation
Features Program of j
Six Numbers. j
The second musical convocation
of the year will be held Wednes
day afternoon at 4:00 at the Tem
ple when Herbert Schmidt, pianist,
will present a program of six num
bers. "Melodie" by Gluck-Sgamba'.i.
will be the first selection and it
will be followed by "Chromatic
Fantasy and Fugue" by Bach,
"Etudes Symphoniques" by Schu
mann. "The Fountain of the Aqua
Paola" by Griff es. "The White
Peacock" also by Griffes. and
"Prelude. B flat. Op. 23. No. 2"
by Rachmaninoff.
GAMMA ALPHACHI MEETS
Advertising Sorority Will
Discuss Communications
Of Importance.
Gamma Alpha Chi, national ad
vertising fraternity for womtn,
will hold a meeting Tuesday night
at 7:30 in Ellen Smith hall. Com
munications of importance from
the national office will be discussed
and nominations for national of
ficers will be made.
A week from this Tuesday the
pledges will be permitted to attend
a meeting when a speaker will be
scheduled to talk on some phase
of advertising.
KLUB APPLICANTS
1ST FILE TODAY
Tl WEEK LIMIT
SET FOR SOI OF
YEARBOOK PHOTOS
Thiel, Business Manager of
Cornhusker, Issues Call
For First Pictures.
MAKE UP PANELS SOON
Prices of Pictures Announced
As Lowest in History
Of Annual.
Juniors and seniois with la.-t
names beginning with A. B. and t",
have two weeks in which to have
their pictures for tho 1934 Corn
husker taken, according to Robeit
Thiel, business manager of the
publication. 'After that date, thcii
pictures will be put in the "un
classified' section at the end o:
their respe?tive classes."
"We have reduced the prices ivr
pictures in the junior-senior sec
tions of the 1934 Cornhu.skei to
the lowest in the history of the an
nual." Thiel staled, "in order to
do this we must be able to get full
discount on engravings. To obtain
full discount is by getting the
panels in early."
"Thus we plan to make pmicis
ot each group of juniors and sen
iors according to their alphabetical
order, and send them in as soon
the pictures are taken. The panels
for juniors and seniors with last
names ending in A, B, and C, will
be made up immediately after the
two week deadline and sent to the
engravers Those pictures TU
taken before the deadline will be
put in 'unclassified' panels at the
end cf the regular sections.
"This price of $2.50 per picture
can pay the costs of printing only
(Continued on Page 4.1
E
T
Max Yergan Has Worked
Among African People
For Eight Years.
In an effort to stimulate
Y. M. C. A. work the university nas
secured the services of Mr. Max
Yergan. prominent worker amon;
the African people. For the pas:
eight years Mr. Yergan has been
doing Y work among the young
men of South Africa.
Mr. Yergan was an active work
er in Y. M. C. A. before he left
this country eight years ago. He
has attracted much attention from
people of prominence in South
Africa because of his construed
work in bringing about a better
understanding between the whuc
and black races. He has been es
pecially helpful in guiding the na
tives to overcome the probleins
that arise from throwing a primi
tive neople suddenly into the con
ditions cf a modern civilization.
Mr. Y'ergan is in Lincoln under
the auspices of the city and the
campus Y. M. C. A. Besides several
meetings in the city he will speax
three times at the University. His
first speech at the University will
be at 5 p. m. Thursday in room 306
in Ag Hall at the Ag College.
Both men and women are cordially
invited to attend the lecture.
On Wednesday at 10 o'clock Mr.
Yergan will give his initial taiit
on the citv campus when he speaks
to Mrs. Williams' Sociology cla.-s.
His final appearance in the ciU
will be Friday when he will be
guest of honor at a Y. M. C. A. re
treat held at the Hi-Y building -Jt
22nd and J streets. This eathenns
will i-tart its program P'riday wiU
a baseball game at 5 p. m. Thu
will be followed by a supper, im
mediately after which a fireside
discussion will be conducted, in
which Mr. Yergan will act as m5
tcr of ceremnnies.
PROGRAM SALESUCCESSFUL
Cobs Sell Approximately
Five Thousand Programs
At First Game.
Corn Cobs, mens pep organiza
tion, sold approximately 5.000
"Tales of the Comhuskers" pro
grams during the Nebraska-Texas
game last Saturday, an unofficial
checkup revealed.
The Corn Cobs sponsor the sale
of programs each year before and
during the games, as a service to
the university. With three home
games left, the organization plans
to conduct an even more intensive
sales campaign to effect complete
sellouts at each game.
"Tales of the Cornhuskers," is
edited by Harold Petz. intramural
director and varsity football man
of two years ago. Pictures of the
Cornhuskers and players on oppos
ing teams are features of the pub
lication. Each issue contains com
ments and stories on the Nebraska
team as well as their opponents,
and the names and numbers of all
players.
RELIGIOUS COUNCIL
SETS BANQUET DATE
A committee from the Council
of Religious Welfare met Monday
afternoon to formulate plans for
International Friendship banquet.
The date set for this event is Fri
day, Nov. 10.