...... an.vis - -mna mi,, m OCTOHKK in. im. TIIKLE THE DAILY NKHRASKAN 0& 33 HUSEiERS FOR E(AGGIE TRIP ... iB.iIla IJ"r' Squud in PiTpuralioii for Crmial Balll VHtli tit IMaiiliHllan Saturday; Injuml iMayrr Tract ically Kwovcml. SCKLET FEAKS KANSAS STATK AEMAI. ATTACK I I SKKMS TO ME I Invin Hytut I 'I The oldest co-ed in the United States 1h enrolled at Hunter col lege, New York. She Is 72. Los Angeles Junior Collegian Big c- l itlo May Depend on Outcome of Kix-ounter MoMMi"-""'"? Varsity Must Stop (.raliam nd KinfI Mrong Ifackfielri I limit. SOCIOLOGIST SPEAKS AT WELFAREMEETING Miss Edith Abbott, Nebraska Alumna, Is Now Dean in Chicago University. HOLDS P. B. K. HONORS Miss Kilitn Abbott, a Nebraska alumna nationally known in social welfare work, will be the principal .speaker at the Nebraska Confer ence for Social Work to be held in Lincoln on Oct. 20 and 21. Dr. C. i suinJ ol ;W "iiskcrs is beiiiR jrrionn'l to make the trip to hattaii Saturday in nil attempt In stop tin- deadly aerial at Kansas Au'iries. which was so poicni when the W il. 1 . . t Mksonri Tisrers .'!3 to t). last week rs rouicu i n,,,n -Their p h " Bn(, Graham w ills seventh year in moleskins, par ticipating three years on the Cap ital City squad and one year on the yearling outfit. .,.id must be on its " turdaV Nebraska Is to stated Tuesday. Strengthen Aerial Attack. in order to strengthen the aerial the Biblemen spent the en dfiensr renu sniff a SLy W intense hail of footballs S came via the overhead route ?C rather feeble display of the K aerial attack in the Cy S -ame further necessitated JLSrf a strenuous drill in St department of the game. m the Kansas Aggies an ad mittedly stronger team than the JTsute Cyclones the Huskers Sue to have a difficult time Ttrvine to prove their supremacy. n?Areie outfit, is determined to Ji every possible resource to Em tta THuskers. and feel that tore is a possibility of victory be u they have given Nebraska a run for its money several times in WTte taahility of the Scarlet team to score at Ames, despite their tfacing of the ball in advantageous Motions on numerous occasions ay prove to be the breaking of the Huskers. Fumbling and costly polities thwarted the Scarlet and CMm advances a number of times. , ,. , . Fear Backfield. Co&ch Dana X. Bible is ad mittedly afraid of the Kansas Areie backfield, which is un doubtedly one of the strongest in the middle west Unless this high stepping and speedy quartet is stopped there is little hope for the Biblemen. Dougal Russell and Ralph ere both chosen on a ! Bernie. who is verv tall and great many lists for positions on ! lanky, is a verv valuable man on , I? rr nil f . . . I. . .... . . . . .... Add life and looks to your SUIT ly hat ing us CLEAN IT! ttFARSITY V CLEANERS 221 No. 14 Jot Tucker B3367 Roy Wyther ;0C ORPHEUM Nit 350 VAUDEVILLE Debell and Byton "Topict of the Day" Wheeler and Wheeler "Spint ind Toirlt" Miss Lee English "The Happy Singer of Bluet" fcuby Kahoe "Hiila-Hult and Hot" Tracy Brown's Orch. ON the scpffm June Clyde 'A Study in Scarlet ALL STATE WEEK tbrj CUE JUNE KNIGHT NEIL HAMILTON SALLY O'NEILL DOROTHY BURGESS LADIES MUST LOVE" Gnat Modal Camrtj-l REALTO Nlt 15 'IBST TIME IN L1NCOLN1 LS rttoti tn a battle of wlta and " airald of love: 2 oiaiu 3 U-lTrooper with Regis Toomey Evalyn Knapp LIBERTY " 1 Tun' 0THV BUROES1 LAN HALE "What price DECENCY" !!'htin VVnKit Canon" the Biif Six all-conference hack field. Russell is an exceptionally clever and speedy back, beinj; one of the best broken field runners in the conference. His hiffh knee action againsi. uie Huskers last year provea liiat he was no i.lle threat ; Whenever he hits the line it is us a.nd was a truly hard man to I uallv Rood for the length of his tackle. Against the Scarlet asgxe-1 bodv and then some, which ad- gation ne averaged quite a sub- vances the ball into the opponent s stantiai pain on ictuining punts. In addition to these achievements his quick kicking is a constant threat to any team. Adept at Passes. "Rambling" Ralph Graham, a basketball pluyei also and very adept at snagging passes frorii their new sensational quarterback Morgan, is an excellent blocker and hits the line with tremendous speed and force. Coach Bible is taking his whole varsity roster for the Manhatten game and intends to depart for the scene of battle Saturday morning at 7:30. Both Boswell and Penney are expected to be in shape for the game, Boswell having suf fered a bruised aim and Penney have sufficiently recovered from his fractured cheek bone. In addition to the group taken to Ames are added: Jim Heldt, guard; Ed Uptegrove and John Keria dedes, tackles; and Jack Wilson, end. Following is the list of players scheuled to make the trip: Knds: Le Penney. Talmr, la; Bnii-e Kilbourne. 1-im-oln; John Rol.. N'riMin; BeroaM fkherer. Pallai.. S. I).: Viiatil Yel km. Llnooln: Jim Milne, Crawford; JarK Wilson. Omaha. Tarkle: Gail O'Brien, Omaha; Leland Topple Rofalie, Rutaell Thompson. Wliit ne ; Waller Pflum. lmpenal: Carroll Reese, t'nappeii: John Keriakeries. Lin coln; F.d rpi?i;rm-e. I-imnln. Guards: Warren rw-Bus. Belleville. Kaj. : Clair Bishop. I.inorln: Neal Mhrin(t. Crand Island; c.lenn Jufilre. irand loiand; Jamr Heidi, Srottxhluff; Ladaj Huhka, Table Rork. Centers: Franklin Meier. Lincoln: Elmer Hut.ka. Vircmia; ;ienn Jones. Omaha. Quarterbacks: Bernard Masterson. Lin coln: Jerry Lanoue. W Isner. Hs!f!atks: Hubert Boswell. Ravenna; Jack Miller. Omaha: Ruri prnrif. i.ie coln; Johnny Williams. Llnoln ; Bob Ben son. Pander; Kveiett Mead, Hamburg, la. Fullbacks: ;eorge Sauer, Lincoln; Glenn Skewea. Imperial. Waiters in Brazil become in sulted when tips are offered them, says a news storv. Our average night club waiter probably reports , uie.se leiiows are Brain ni.ls. Stillwater, Okla. Hatly Collegian Maybe there's something in a name alter all. That Michigan po liceman who testified against those nudists was named Peek. Stillwater, Okla. Daily Collegian Bernie Masterson, versatile V. M. Poyntei, dean of the le athlete from Lincoln high school biaska Medical College, and Miss Is now playing his third vear with IK. K. Powell, instructor in the de the varsity on the Huske'r football ! partment of zoology, will also ad squad. With the completion oi ; di ess the convention. this season he will Have completed Three High Honors. Miss Abbott, who is now Dean of the School id Social Service Administration in the Cniversity of Chicago, was graduated from Nebraska in tiuil, with Phi Beta Kappa honors While teaching in Lincoln hign s. hool she took grad uate work n the university. In Hi:i.". she received her doctor's decree liom the Cniversity of Chi cago and latei graduated from the London School of F.cononiics. Alter at Wellesley college dm ins 1 i07 ano li'OS. she became an active worker in settlement houses, nctnbly in the famous Hull House. She has written many books ami articles on the social sciences that have made her as an international authority on these subjects. Her old home is Grand Island. Convention at Lincoln. The convention, which will be held at the Lincoln Hotel, will be under the direction of C. F. Mc Neil, program chairman, and Louis W. Home, piesident of the conference. the Scarlet and Cream outfit. His ability to piaeekick plus hiS sigTial calling are enough to warrant some men positions on various teams. In addition to these abili- .... I t.. nl urtl in n iimirvn, lir in niflw nil micr itwt rni'l ino 1 1.-.H , Ul I IHlMimilll,. n-nu onii i-ni riri nun ijhh. an . OFFICIAL BULLETIN All aliidenia iirsuiiu nlii'ii ui lnrullv niupa ilealrlna lo nuhllah iiotl.is nl neellnaa 01 ulhei InfiirniRllini 'or menihera nm hitve mem iirlnleo hv ritlllni Ihe IIhII Nehraskan offlre. PRESENT BEAD AWARDS AT THE 18TH ASSEMBLY (Continued from Page 1.) program for the evening. Mildred Kirkbride will plan the menu and Mildred Dietz will have charge of the decorations. LeRossignol It Toastmaster. Dean Le Rossignol will preside as.toastmaster. Th-e speakers of the evening will be Prof. Karl M. Arndt of the economics depart ment who will speak on "Inflation in Belgium After the War" and Mr. Gold who will present fresh man scholarship keys. The following organizations will present scholarship awards: Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary scho lastic fraternity for seniors, Men's Commercial "club, and Alpha Kappa Psi. professional Bizad fra ternity. William Gold scholarship keys will also be presented. Students are paid to go to the University of Moscow and are taught only to be good communists. i. J -Nor! Diatfioud in plitinum Setting MAE WEST I'M NO ANGEL" -i.t, r.ARY GRANT I pi t s I MI-L M u STUART-1 LINCOLN ON THE STAGE w reads your thouphta: All - ill , It a don' vel too. -Too will n'r MERCEDE Fuller-Rawon-Dorval "Happy Days Ar Here Again" aV --M AY?ES '7 -TIMri-T Tt M. ,"Ha j J 4 ALBEE SISTERS GOLOIUftL AX A I- ii'i ve KXVr5. von af A aW1 kt C Z- 1 i'.i.cr i- - u territory at yards when taken. least three or four the final count is Considered by many as another prospective all-American, Bernie has been mentioned in several ar ticles of Grantland Rice, and in "Football," a magazine published by known authorities on the sub ject of gridiron sport. Staff Meet. International and New Social Order staffs will give a tea tor new girls interested in Joining the Y. W. C. A. Wednesday at :.'!() in Ellen Smith Hall. Awgwan Material. AH students wishing to contrib ute material for the November is sue of the Awgwan must have it in by October M. Rosalie Laninie, editor. Lutheran Students. Lutheran students will meet for Biblo study with Rev. H. Erck, Wednesday at 7 p. m. in room 203 Temple building. Typists Wanted. Fraternity and sunnily mem bers who are typists are uiged lot report at the Cornhusker office .. . . ...... L 1 . I. ' lliis weea lor worn on ooin un. business and editorial sides. Pi Lambda Theta. The first I'i Lambda Theta meet ins of the vear will be held Thursday, Oct. It. at 7:15 in Ellen Smith hall. There will be an im portant business meeting, appoint ment of committees, convention re ports and a social hour. HOBBY GROUP. The meeting of the Big Six lap dancing hobby group which was scheduled for Wednesday evening is postponed till next Wednesday evening. Oct. 23. 7 o'clock, in Gl int Memorial hall. Besides his talents along the football line he is also an excel lent swimmer. His 50 and 100 yard dash free style marks are a target for any Big Six swimmer to aim at. Masterson provided a goodly number of the points which aided the Nebraska swimming team to tie with Iowa State for the Big Six title. At Lincoln high Bernie was con sidered on of the best basketball centers in the state. It was during his senior year that Lincoln high walked away with the state high school basketball championship. When Bernie entered the univer sity he chose to go out for swim ming and thus he devoted his time to this end rather than the maple sport. In the track sport he also was prominent for a time. He entered the three mile walking race in the 1931 A. A. U. meet held here at the Nebraska stadium. However in this sport it will have to be stated that he was not one of the out standing performers. The race was quite drawn out, although it was worth the price of admission (to those who paid 1 suppose) to see the peculiar hip action. fflf. INGLlSTAlKS ATYWCAVESPERS Religion Becomes Thrilling Thru Contacts With Different Classes. "When friendship and friendli ness are not limited to persons of the same class and same interests when they cross the boundary line and meet the person of a dif ferent race or of a different class they became religious, and religion becomes thrilling," stated Rev. Er vin Inglis, pastor of the Vine Con gregational church, in a talk at Vespers Tuesday evening. Rev. Inglis pointed out that one of the reasons why religion is con sidered uninteresting is because the type of training that is given in childhood for religion is not ade quate to meet the needs of adult life and when this training is not widened when it does not cross the boundary the adult feels that religious things are below his power and interest OCTOBER EDITION OF AWGWAN FOR SALE WEDNESDAY (Continued from Page 1.1 tuie of the magazine, shows men's fashions as well as women's. "Campus Snaps." "Campus Snaps." a group of sev eral pictures portraying how stu dents act when they "think" they are not being watched also ap pears in the Awgwan. Several campus social "high lights" get a "raking over the coals" in "Campus Annuals, a new column that is in the maga zine. , Approximately 1.500 copies oi the October Awgwan were printed according to Carlyle Sorenson. business manager of the publica tion. The magazine will be sold in hrtha in Andrews, Mechanical Arts and Soical Science halls. "I am well pleased with the co- : opera Jon that we have received from the organized houses on the ; campus." stated Owen Johnson. who is in charge of block sub- , scriptions to the magazine. Buy Blocs. I Organizations getting bloc sub- scriptions are as follows: Beta Theta Pi. Chi Phi. Delia L'psilon. Phi Kappa Psi. Sigma Alpha Kp- sifon Sigma Nu. Alpha Chi ; Omega. Alpha Omicron Pi. Alpha , pS Alpha Xi Delta. Chi Omega. Delta Delta Delta. Delta Gamma. KaDDa Alpha Theta. Kappa Delta, Kappa Kapp Gamma and Pi Beta Phi. PHI BETA EAPPA LISTS PROGRAM OF COMING YEAR (Continued from Page 1.) 1 program includes A. R- Congdon, ??JLr Clifford M. Hicks. , nona M. Perry. J- Wadsworth, Ruby L Waters. J- E- Weaver and H. J. Kesner. Officers of the chapter for the vear ar H. J- Keener. pr j p Guilford, vice president Chf xe widen secretary. Matilda I CIVIC AND CAMPUS LEAD ERS LAUD STUDUJNTS 1 SUPPORT OF NATION WIDE NRA DRIVE. (Continued from Page 1.1 shows that they are interested in the problems of today and of the morrow. The NRA is one of the most startling departures from typical American conservativeness and shows that the student is not hound by nineteenth century ideas. It is, in a sense, a promise of suc cess for the Ameiica of the fu ture." Fleming Praises Name. Mayor Fenton B. Fleming praised the movement as an indi cation that the students are begin ning earlv to show ther patriotism to the United States. "The NRA," he said, "is the one thing which all patriotic Ameri cans can do to aid their president in this war on unemployment and want. The interest of the students in America and the problems of the present day is manifest in this movement." Maly Welcomes Action. Welcoming the addition of the students to the movement as a gesture which will bring coinage and fresh hope to the NRA work ers as an indication of their suc cess. Stanley Maly, president of the Lincoln chamber of commerce and head of the local NRA board, seemed pleased with the addition of the students to the backing of the drive. It is a heartening thing." he said, "this interest of youth in the problems of the day. It is a sign of future success for the youth of today will be the citizens of this country in the next few years." Mr. Maly also urged that the student should, as far as he was able, take part in the current "buy now" movement Are Patriotic Americans. Alan C. Mcintosh, president ol the junior chamber of commerce, said, "With industry getting its house in order by employing more men and adopting a policy of shorter hours and increased wages, the NRA, the greatest social revo lution the country has known, now depends for its support upon the consumer. Theiefore, it is a heart ening thing to see the addition of the students to the long list of pa triotic Americans who are sup porting their country in this peace time war on unemployment and want Such support as this will make every employer and mer chant feel that the "blue eagle' is worth while.' Drive is Encouraging. Terming the student drive as "one of the most encouraging things which has come to my at tention" Walter S. Whitten, secre tary of the Lincoln chamber of commerce commended the students for their part in this movement. He continued by stressing the importance of the "buy now" cam paign wnich is being carried on. "If people are so situated that they are able to buy now it will be of distinct advantage for them to An " hi Enid "fur we know that prices are steadily going up. This is but a natural result of the NRA. When the producers were forced to increase wages, cut hours, and add additional employes at mini mum wages, the cost of production was naturally increased. That it will affect tlie ultimate consumer is only natural. If we are to aid the president in this great humani tarian effort, we must use every available eneicv." Mrs. Ellery Davis, head of the woman's bureau of the NRA, also welcomed the addition of the stu dents to her consumers' division in Lincoln. Backing is Heartening. "In thi middlewest. particularly here in Lincoln, the depression wasn't felt as much as it was on either coast. I am not discuoraged that the effects of the NRA aren't foit hore nt once. I am haDPV ever the re-emplovment of men which the NRA has brought about. The student backing is a very hearten ing thing." NATIONAL GREEK COUN CIL TAKES DEFINITE STEPS TO BREAK DE PRESSION CRISIS. (Continued from Page l.t deans of men from several univer sities, and faculty advisors. We were concerned mainly with the business of the latter group, for altho both discussed the same problems, the undergraduates spent a lot of time in threshing out what Nebraska has decided long ago the rushing problem. Decrease Pledging. "A general national decrease o: 20 percent in the number of men pledging fraternities last year was noted." Schramm continued. "In a large number of colleges and uni versities the deferred system of rushing is in effect Methods vary from deferred pledging of a quar ter or semester to absolute prohi bition of pledging during the fresh man vpar in school. Such ru'es as these have generally worked great hardships on Jratemiti?s. wherever they are in effect in many cases empty or almost empty houses being the result. So seri ous has the emergency become in places, that rules have been dras tically revised to allow pledging immediately and initiation within the same semester. Fortunately. Nebraska has not encountered ibis problem, due to having a modern system of robing rules, and has therefore been spared the diflicul ties facing other schools. Financial System is Urgent "The financial problem was of course, a universal and urgent topic of discussion." Schramm as serted. "The decreased number of men pledging, aa revealed by a national survey, and the conse quent falling off of revenue and undermining of house finances, seriously threatened the existence of manv chapters thruout the coun try. With but few exceptions, ell universities and fraternities ex ported straitened financial coali tions at houses ol Iheir respective organizations. The convention could not deal with this situation effectively however fm each chap ter has its own peculiar problems as a rule. The conventionaooptcd a se ries of recommendations on fra ternity policies which Professor Schramm reported as follow: Elimination of physical com pulsion towards freshmen. Abolition of deferred pledging systems Residence of freshmen pledged to be in fraternities not later than second quarter. Collection of accounts by uni versity officials in event of in ability of fraternity to collect. Prof, Schramm disagreed with this recommendations, declaring that It would serve to make the university, or its officers, in the position of a collection agency.) Creation of appet te for cul tural means In the fraternity thru establishment of libraries, etiquette classes, and provisions for good literature, music and art. Simplification of financial and bookkeeping systems. Definite contracts with all em ployees. Establishment ot an adult ad visor as a resident in houses. Lessening number of rules for study in houses, and establish ment ot a few effective study laws Not Much Accomplished. "Getting right down to facts, the convention really does not accom plish much in the way of definite action," Schramm com hided. "It serves as a means ol proving that fraternities everywhere are faced with the same problems for the same reasons; we could tell before hand what each representative was Boine to sav when he took the floor. The convention does effect an exchange of ideas on solution of the various nroblems of finances, house administration, mshing and scholarship, and is probably of value thut way. The history of fra ternity ditficulties is stiesseci 100 much' instead of the business of outlining and carrying into effect, relief measures. Deferred Pledging. "The last convention will no doubt have accomplished a great deal if its recommended abolition of deterred pledging on campuses where it is now in effect, is real ized. This move would probably aid the general condition of the fra ternities concerned. However, the prime problems of finances must continue to be an individual one with each chapter, and will require work within the chapter for solution. TO HEAR VOCAT GUIDE hVM MEET Dr. Fulmer Is to Speak on Value of Education; Urge Attendance. "Does college education mean as much in preparation fur a voca tion as when it appeared to be a certain avenue to a well-paid posi tion? If not, what value does it have?" This is the topic for dis cussion at the regular meeting of the Y. M. C. A. this evening al 7:15. Dr. Clark A. Kulmei, state ili mnl.ir nf vocational education. Will address the group and will answer any questions which ma arise. Dr. Fulmer has had much experi ence in the field ol vocational guidance. He was formerly Chan cellor t Wesleyan University where he gave much time tr counselling young men. Since his chancellorship, he has been guid ing young men throughout the state in vocational choice. Open Meetings. Moilon Spenee, president ot th Cniversity Y. M. C. A., made the statement that "the meetings here tofore known as freshman meet ings will now be considered as regular Y meetings open to all men students of the university." Gettysburg College has no coeds for tlie first time in forty-five years. TYPEWRITERS All standard mak for riit. Special rale for Ions term. Reconditioned nm chines on easv terms Nebraska Typewriter Co. 130 No. 12 St. B2157 5 COURSE DINNER DAILY 35 Served from ." to S p. in. Kruit Cocktaii Soup Clioicc ol T-lione Ste.-iU J l'ork Chops 2 Lamb Chops Pork Tenderloin Vegetable .Mashed Potatoes Shoe String Potatoes Coffee Tea Milk Dessert Choiee of lee Cream or Pies Boyden Pharmacy 13th & P Sts., Stuart Bldg. H. A. Reed, Mgr. IN Fifty Dollar Features for Fifteen Cents! OUT TODAY US In Social Science, Andrews Hall and Mechanical Arts Buildings a The New Awgwan XebrPtka Official Humor M apatite Extra Values m the Men's Section W Shirts to Close ODD LOTS OF H.NK SlUKTS tl.iri and others! Mostly Sh.r niin.hed tf. Madrases anil broadcloths pat I A paps eacl a'Me tiiin ano . 7r attached styles. Madrase id broad. lot lis in a variety of jj, litems. Broken M.e U to 17. p I ood opportunity to fill in the I ips of wardrobe needs. To close ' R lib Imitation Pigskin Qloves NATLKAL AND BLACK COL- IOKS. Snap-urisl and slip-on 7C styles. Gloves with the effect of ' J the much higher priced genuine pig-kins at a modest expendi ture. You'll like them for gen PAIR eral purpose wear. Suede Vests to Close J3 1 OKIGLNALLY 3.73. Cossack style with buckled sides as well as knit waistband style. Cham pagne color. Two patch pock- els. Aipper lasiening. less. A line grade sueue. oim- , did for atuorts and campus. To Xf close eacli Mn s taction Firt Flfwr. , v.i in ii Ii pock-Sleeve- ' 1 C( . Splen- JVI Miher$Pam Johnny Mack Br ltu ------- .,,- nortnule Pe'ers. treasurer, 1 Moore, historian. 1