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R ASK AN ;
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Read the
"Be campus
conscious"
Nebraskan"
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXIV NO. 6.
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25. 1934.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
PLAYERS TICKET
STUDENTS SOLiOLY
BACK SALES DRIVE
Business Manager ""
FRESHMEN
TAKE
Heads Drive
CORNHUSKER OATH
CAMPAIGN
M
Athletic Tickets Sell Surprisingly Fast on Opening Day
Despite Fact Real Drive Headed by Tassels
Does Not Start Until Tuesday.
REPORTS INDICATE A FAVORABLE CAMPAIGN
Six Home Games on Husker Grid Slate Provides Most
Attractive Schedule in Years; Basketball,
Swimming, Track Also Included.
Husker students apparently are solidly behind Nebraska
athletic activities this season, according to first reports of the
annual student season ticket sales drive which came in Monday
afternoon.
Even before Tassels, girls' pep organization in charge of
the drive, had started off theirO
campaign, John K. Selleck, busi
ness director of athletics, an
nounced that sale of the student
books was surprisingly brisk for
the opening day.
The real drive, headed by Louise
Hossack, Tassel president, got un
derway at 5 o'clock Monday after
noon, and the list cf students who
have purchased is expected to
grow by leaps and bounds all
through the week.
"Although Nebraska athletics
offer the best 'buy' in years, the
opening day's sale was surprising
ly brink," said Selleck, while mem
bers of Tassels confidently pre
dicted that with such a start the
drive would top all expectations.
The books, which sell for six
dollars, not only admit purchasers
to the six big home games on the
football schedule, but also cover
admission to all basketball games
and to other athletic events as
well.
According to athletic officials
the six home games on the Husker
grid slate provide the most attrac
tive home schedule in recent years,
with "Dutch" Witte's Wyoming
Cowboys invading Memorial Sta
dium Saturday afternoon for the
opening game and Iowa, Ames,
Pittsburgh, Missouri and the Kan
sas Aggies following in order. Bas
ketball also presents the most at
tractive schedule in years, with
Iowa, North Dakota, Minnesota,
Ames, Kansas, Missouri, Okla
homa and the Kansas Aggies in
cluded on the Husker slate. Ad
mission to track, swimming and
wrestling meets are also included
In the six dollar book.
The drive, the second annual
campaign headed by Tassles, Is
scheduled to last throughout the
week, and is expected to reach its
height Wednesday or Thursday,
when seats will be assigned organi
zations desiring blocks of seats.
Those locations will be assigned by
lot at & drawing at 5 p. m. Thurs
day, and tickets will be' ready for
delivery the following day.
Tassels are expected to make
their first report at noon Tuesday,
when they meet for the first of
their daily luncheon pep meetings
(Continued on page 2.)
Freshmen Women Especially
Encouraged to Attend
This Reception.
Freshmen women are especially
encouraged to attend the annual
tea given by the Dean of Women,
Miss Amanda Hcppner, which will
be held at Ellen Smith hall on
Thursday, Sept. 27, from 3 to 5
p. m. for all women of the uni
versity. Dean Heppner will introduce the
members of her staff at this time.
They are Mrs. E. A. Burnett, wife
of the chancellor; Miss Elsie Ford
Piper, assistant dean of women;
Dr. Elizabeth Williamson, social
director of Raymond hall and as
sistant dean of women; Mrs. Ada
Westover, employment secretary,
and Miss Bernice Miller, Y.W.C.A.
secretary.
A musical program will continue
thruout the tea.
R.O.T.C. BAD MEETS
FIRST TIME TOMGHT
Quick Says Several Trips
Tentatively Planned for
Coming Year.
R. O. T. C. band will hold its
first meeting of the year Tuesday,
September 24, in the Temple on
the second floor. All those who
have instruments are urged to try
out. There is a shortage of basses
this year.
From all indications the band
this year will be larger and even
better than last year, Eillle Quick,
director, declared. With the assist
ance of Gamma Lambda, honorary
band fraternity, Mr. Quick is try
ing to arrange several trips for
the band.
FREE
Distribution
of the
Nebraskan
Ends
Wednesday
Sept 26
Students Who Wish
To Change Courses
Should Do So Mow
Students who are contemplating
changes in their courses, and have
not yet changed their registration,
are urged to do so as soon as pos
sible the registrar's office an
nounced today. Changes may be
made thru Wednesday in Grant
Memorial hall.
After the committee closes Its
work Wednesday, those students
who wish to change their courses
will be required to get the consent
of their advisor. Changes in regis
tration must be recorded on drop
and add slips which may be ob
tained in the registrar's office.
GIRLS SELECTED FOR
Thirty-Five Are Chosen From
Tryouts Held Last Friday
And Saturday.
Thirty-five girls, composing the
new vesper choir, will make their
appearance at the vesper service
at 5 o clock this afternoon in Ellen
Smith hall. The girls were selected
from tryouts held last Friday and
Saturday.
Under the direction of Violet
Vaughn, and assisted bv Mrs
Mary Hall Thomas, the choir will
practice every Monday at 5
o'clock. Mrs. Thomas, vice in
structor at the School of Music.
who has been studying in New
York during the past summer, has
several new ideas to offer for the
development of the choir during
the coming year.
Those girls who will compose
the choir are: June Butler, Ruth
Cheney, Betty Cherney, Dorcas
Crawford, Wilma Dawson, Jane
Eldridge, Josephine Ferguson,
Florence Fornay, Mary Fox, Ardis
Graybiel, Ila Fern Hallstrom,
Helen Honnold, Regina Hunkins,
Martha Jackson, Virginia Kirk
bride, Nancy Lee, Grace Lewis,
Margaret Lucas, Helen Mashek.
Lenore Middendorf, Doris Mills,
Elizabeth Moomaw, Geraldine
Moore, Rosalie Motl, Lois Muilen
burg, Norma Mundhenke, Arlene
Orcutt, Margaret Phillipe, Louise
Skrable, Marjorie Smith, Mary
Priscilla Stuart, Marie Vr-t, Na
dine Wheeler, Mildred Williams,
and Helen Mae Woodward. The
accompanist will be Lois Hardy.
Tonight's vesper service is held
especially for new university
women. Y. W. C. A. staff chair
men will be introduced, and the
new girls will become acquainted
with the different fields of activ
ity in the Y. W. C. A. program.
WOMEN JOURNALISTS
WILL MEET TUESDAY
Theta Sigma Phi, professional
journalist sorority, will hold its
first fall meeting, Tuesday, at 5
o'clock in Ellen Smith hall.
Business to be taken up will in
clude the election of a new treas
urer. Violet Cross, delegate to the
national convention will give a re
port on this meeting which was
held at Indianapolis, Ind.
Bizad Organization to
Meet Thursday Evening
Plans for the coming year will
be presented to Alpha Kappa Pai,
professional business administra
tion fraternity, when the first
meeting of the year will be held
at the Alpha Sigma Phi bouse on
Thursday night.
Smiling John Uhl Celebrates Golden
Wedding Anniversary; Has Served as
Custodian of University for 42 Years
By SARAH LOUISE MEYERS.
When John "Jack" Uhl held open house on his seventy
sixth birthday and golden wedding anniversary last Sunday,
there was much reminiscing of the "good old days" when the
university, a nourishing, twenty-three year old institution, first
hired the services of the beaming host.
Among those present was Pror.o
L. E. Aylesworth of the political
science department, who presented
Mr. Uhl with fifty brand new one
dollar bills, in recognition of the
faculty's appreciation for his
thirty-two years of loyal, willing
service as custodian in various uni
versity buildings.
prof. Ayleswortn Explain.
Jack's first position with the
university, which he held for twen
ty years, was that of custodian of
Grant Memorial hall, then Joint
gymnasium for men and women.
lit '
(! -
;t ) J
Courtesy Lincoln Journal.
LOUISE HOSSACK.
Who, as president of Tassels,
girls' pep organization, is head of
the student athletic ticket sales
campaign which got under way on
Monday evening.
TO
Nebraskan Business Manager
Predicts an Increase Over
Last Year's Total.
DRIVE TO END SATURDAY
Non-affiliated students have re
sponded to the "Be Campus Con
scious" campaign conducted by the
Daily Nebraskan in such numbers
that last year's circulation among
this group has already been sur
passed, according to Dick Schmidt,
business manager. Faculty re
sponse has not been as great, pro
portionately, as that of the school
in general.
Sorority and fraternity houses
will be contacted sometime within
the next week, and it is expected
that the percentage of subscrip
tions gained through them will be
at least as great as that of last
year.
No free papers will be offered
after Wednesday, Sept. 26. From
that time on a careful check will
be made before anyone can receive
a copy of the paper. Every sub
scriber must show his receipt,
which will be checked with the Ne
braskan's circulation list.
On Sept. 29, the special offer of
a year's subscription for one dollar
will come to an end. After that the
mice will go up 50 cents.
There is a distribution booth on
each campus. Ag college students
may call for their copies at the
booth in the finance office on the
Ag campus. The city campus booth
is in the Social science rjuuaing.
HONORARY SORORITY
SPOSSORS MUSIC ALE
Mu Phi Epsilon Schedules
First Program of a
Monthly Series.
Mu Phi Epsilon, national honor
ary musical sorority, Is scheduled
to hold its first musicale of the
school year at 8 o'clock Tuesday
nirht. SeDt. 25. at the Alpha Xi
Delta bouse.
With Marion Miller, president,
presiding, the program will consist
of selections cy tnree ot me mem
bers. Henrietta Sanderson, so
prano, will sing "The Robin Sings
in the Apple Tree," by MacDowell,
"Hayfields and Butterflies," by Del
Riedo, and "Lady Moon (Mr.
Moon)" by Neidlinger. Eunice
Bingham, violinist, will play "Va
riations on a theme bv Corelli," ar
ranged bv Kriesler; "Romanze
by Wagner; "Danze Espanol," by
De Sails, arranged by Kriesler,
and "Pauck," by Grieg. Violet
aVughn will play several piano
selections.
Tonight's entertainment marks
the beginning of a series of month
ly musicales sponsored by the Mu
Phi Epsilon musical sorority.
Pharmacy College Gains
Increase of 21 Students
Enrollment In the college of
Dharmacy shows an increase of
twenty-one students over last year,
according to Dean R A. Lyman.
Thirty new students have regis
tered, bringing the total to ninety
one. a ticket taker at all . university
At that time the building was also
headquarters for the rising young
activity of football, over which the
late Jack Best reigned as trainer
and co-worker of Mr. Uhl.
But John Uhl made the biggest
hit in his new job of 1892, not as
a builder of men, but as a sort of
"major domino" at campus social
functiona A young man of thirty
four, according to Prof. Ayles
worth, Uhl was highly popular as
X Continued on Pacfl.)
15120UCATSS0L0
Officials Enthusiastic Over
Result; Promise Greater
Season to Students.
MISS HOWELL ELATED
Plans for First Performance
Oct. 8 to 13 Are Pushed
Rapidly Forward.
Climaxing the most success
ful University Players student
season ticket drive since 19o0,
members of the Tassels,
women's pep organization, re
ported 607 additional season tick
ets sold Monday, bringing the
campaign total to 1,512.
The goal of 1,500, set by Player3
officials for the drive, was passed
with 12 tickets to spare.
Gladys Klopp was the high in
dividual salesman for Monday, re
porting 37 season tickets sold. Sev
eral girls sold 30 or more tickets
Monday.
Officials of the Players were en
thusiastic over the results of the
campaign and promised a greater
season to students as a reward for
their continued support of the
Players.
"The finest season the Players
have ever presented is not only an
ambition, but an assured fact now
that we have adequate financial
support," Director Harold "Pete"
Sumption said Monday night.
Miss H. Alice Howell, head of
the speech department and super
visor of all Players' productions,
was reported to be very much
elated over the results of the cam
paign. Players' officials pushed for
ward their plans for the opening
production which will be shown in
the newly decorated and renovated
Temple theater during the week of
Oct. 8-13.
DIRECTORY LISTS TO
BE POSTED SEPT. 28
Funk Plans Section in Book
Classifying Students by
Home Towns.
First alphabetized lists of stu
dents' names for this year's stu
dent directory will be posted on
the bulletin board of Social Sci
ence building next Friday, Sept.
28, Bob Funk, business manager
of the publication announced. It
is expected that the directory will
be published in about two weeks,
the earliest in its history.
A section classifying all stu
dents by their home towns will
probably be again includede in the
publication after a year's omission.
Fraternity and sorority classifica
tions will be included again this
year and the Greek organizations
are asked to submit their lints to
the business manager at the uni
versity Y. M. C. A. in the Temple
building by Tuesday, Sept. 25.
Lists covering students whose
names bee-in with ABCD will be
posted for correction and all
mistakes in personal listings
should be corrected and omissions
noted so that the directory can be
released as soon as possible.
D4IRY UDGIG TEAM
TO COMPETE IS IOW A
Delegation Leaves F riday
Sight for Motional
Contest.
Leaving Friday night for Water
loo, Iowa, the University of Ne
braska college of agriculture dairy
judging team will compete in the
national collegiate judging contest
to be held in connection with the
National Dairy Show.
Prof. R. F. Morgan, coach and
instructor in the dairy department.
has announced the team members
after try-outs have bean held for
more than one week. The memoers
are Joe Huffer, Don Joy, Burr
Ross, Rodney Burtramson. At Wa
terloo, the Nebraska team will
judge four classes cf dairy cattle
in the national contest Holsteins,
Jerseys, Ayrshires and Brown
Swiss. Reasons will be given on
some classes. -
FIRST VARSITY PARTY
CROWD 450 COUPLES
Turnout at Opening Dance
I cry Good Declares
Wilbur Erickson.
More than 450 couples attended
the first varsity party seld Satur
day night in the coliseum. Larry
Phil brick's orchestra played for
this first dance of the season.
"The turnout was very goou for
the first party," stated Wilbv-
Erickson, president of the Barb
council. "We do not know the ex
act date of the next dance, but
with the assurance of a rood or
chestra, it will come in the next
two weeks."
In charge of these parties is the
Barb council which is composed of
Wilbur Erickson, chairman: Mar
garet Medlar, vice chairman and
A Ivin Kleeb, secretary-treasurer.
Dr. Corey is faculty advisor. !
Courtppy Lincoln Journal.
JOHN K. SELLECK.
Who is business manager of all
student activities and is in general
charge of the student athletic tic
kets sales campaign being carried
on by Tassels.
HERE SEPT. 2? TP 29
Nebraska Sigma Tau Group
Host at National
Conclave.
MAYOR ADDRESSES BODY
Delegates from 21 chapters of
bigma Tau, national honorary en
gineering fraternity, will convene
at the university Thursday, Friday
and Saturday, Sept. 27 to 29, for
the national conclave of the or
ganization. Nebraska is the
founding spot for Sigma Tau, the
original chapter having been
founded here in 1904.
Two of the charter members of
Sigma Tau, Verne Hedge, present
national president, and L. W.
Chase, are still residents of Lin
coln. Both men are affiliated with
the Chase Plow company of Lin
coln. Officers of the local organiza
tion are, Hugh Gray, Friend, presi
dent, Ed Beachler, Lincoln, vice
president, Kenneth Young, Hum
boldt, secretary, and Walker Cord
ner, Lincoln, treasurer. Professor
Edison is chapter advisor.
Important parts of the program
include an address by Mayor Fen
ton B. Fleming. Lincoln, at a
luncheon at the chamber of com
merce Thursday noon. Chancellor
Burnett. Dean Ferguson and other
university officials will be pres
ent. The Thursday evening pro
gram includes 8 smoker in the N
club rooms. Delegates will con
duct the fraternity business in
meetings on Friday and a banquet
is scheduled for Friday evening at
the University club. The conven
tion ends Saturday at noon.
RAMSAY LEADS OPE
FORUM DISCUSSIOS
Alumni Secretary Speaks
At Y.M.C.A. Meeting
Wednesday.
Ray Ramsay, alumni secretary
of the university, is scheduled to
lead the discussion at the Y. M.
C. A.'s first open forum of the year
on Wednesday, Sept. 26, at 7:15 in
the Temple building. With Ram
say's views on forming friend
ships, campus and otherwise, as an
opener, the group will take part
in an informal discussion period.
A general invitation to all men
to attend the forum discussion was
issued by C. D. Hayes, secretary
of the university Y. M. Members
of the cabinet will be present to
serve as a welcoming committee
for the new students.
Charles Hulac, president of the
Y. M., will close the meeting with
a brief talk on the purpose of the
weekly open forums as well as the
organization in general.
Ag Women Attend First
Vespers Tuesday Noon
The first vesper service for
women at the school of agricul
ture will be held in the home eco
nomics building, Tuesday noon.
Sept. 25. Helen Lutz will act as
presiding officer, and Elaine Fon
tein. president of the Y. W. C. A.,
will also speak. The different staff
chairmen will be introduced dur
ing the course of the program.
Postmaster General
At Interest Shown
From Nebraska
i
By MAEY
I am most happy to see
young people of Nebraska in political affairs, it is natural
that such should be the case aft the present organization of
government and the "new deal" are managed and supported
by the youth of the eountry." Such were the words of Post
master General Farley as weV
winged our way from Omaha to
Minneapolis last week.
At a large political rally in
Omaha Mr. Farley praised the new
dealers of Nebraska and, alno.
talked at length upon the question :
"Is the country for or tint the
new deal." proving that the an
swer was in the affirmative and
supporting his statements by rt
ults of primary elections which
have thus far taken place.
Following his speech candidate
were utroOucea ana xLi. rarity
Initiation Ceremonies Will Be Administered Thursday
Morning in Coliseum; Motion Pieture and
'Still' to Be Taken of Group.
FKESHMAN 11 OCLOCKS WILL BE DISMISSED
1300 Cards Containing Vow, Dusker Songs and Yell
Have Been Printed for Oceasion; Cheer Leader
Will Take Charge of Program.
With the taking of the freshman oath during trnditionnl
initiation ceremonies in the coliseum Thursday morning. Sept,
27, ww students will officially he received into the university.
Franklin Meier, Innocent in charge of the annual program,
stated Monday. All freshmen will be exensed from 11 o'clock
Oclasses to attend the affair.
Corn Cohs. One Time
Rally Poncrt Seek
Regain Management
Decision as to who will rule Ne
braska rallies Innocents or Corn
Cobs will be made Wednesday af
ternoon, when the student council
meets at 5 p. m. in University hall
for its first meeting of the year.
The Innocents are at present in
charge of rallies, having relieved
the Corn Cobs of the task a few
years ago. They seek to hold their
position against the challenge of
the other organization, which has
been attempting in vain to regain
the leadership during the past two
or three years.
10
Scholarships Available
World War Veterans or
Descendants.
to
La Verne Noyes scholarships,
open to all World war veterans or
their blood descendants, are once
again open to university students,
it was announced by William C.
Harper, assistant to the Dean of
Student Affairs.
The awards were previously of
fered until three years ago, and
have just been re-established.
The scholarships are maintained
by a trust fund, and will care for
ail or part of the tuition needs of
deserving students, according to
Mr. Harper. All details of the
awards may be secured from him
at the office of the Dean of Stu
dent Affairs.
The awards, open to veterans or
to blood descendants of veterans
who are still in either the army or
navy, or whose service was termi
nated either by death or honorable
discharge, are made "in gratatude
and partial reward for those who
ventured the supreme sacrifice,
and to keep alive, for generations
to come, the spirit of patriotic de
votion they displayed without
which no nation can long endure."
Only those students, however,
who fulfill the requirements of
blood relationship to veterans of
the late great war iit-ed apply for
recognition, it was emphasized by
Harper. Re-establishment of the
awards will be a great aid to the
deserving students but unless the
grants are confined strictly within
the allotted limits the possibility
of revoking them is very probable.
W.A.A. MEEDS MORE
COCESSIO GIRLS
Only 32 Have Volunteered
And 60 Saleswomen
Mecessary.
Thirty-two girls have volun
teered as W. A. A. candy salesmen
for the coming football season.
According to Elizabeth Bushee,
concession manager, at least sixty
salesmen will be needed to take
care of this work which will start
with the first game on Saturday,
Sept. 29.
Instructions will be given to all
those who have signed up on the
W. A. A. bulletin board in the
women's gymnasium, at a meeting
on Wednesday, Sept. 26, at 5
o'clock. These salesmen receive
free admittance to the football
games and are also offered the
opportunity of winning the prizeR
offered for high sales at each
game, and thruout the year.
Farley Pleased
by Young People
in Political Affairs
QUIGLEY.
the inttrest being taken by the
turned to me and said: "They cer
tainly start them young out here,"
as practically all the candidates
were comparatively young men.
He seemed more than pleased at
the prospects for the state of Ne
braska On Friday we met him in
Sioux Falls. S. D- and together
with a group of prominent South
Dakota democrats proceeded to
Minnesota.. At 1 o'cloek the par
tially completed postoffiee build
ing In Minneapolis was dedicated
Continued on raft 2.)
Administrative officers of the
university, prominent members of
the facility, members of the two
senior honorary societies. Mortar
Boards and Innocents, and the
members of the two pop organiza
tions. Com Cobs and Tassels, will
be on hand to officially welcome
the new students into the univcr
sity undergraduate body, Meier an
nounced. Coach Ed Weir will be present
with a moving picture camera and
will take "shots" during the pro
ceedings. After dismissal the
freshmen will form in front of the
Coliseum at which time McDonald
will tike several 'ftill" pictures.
Bill e Quick and his Nebraska
band will start playing favorite
Husker songs and tunes a little be
fore eleven and will continue to do
so until Owen Johnson, President
of the Innocents society, officially
calls the meeting to order .
Over 1,500 white cards with the
freshman oath printed in red, have
been ordered and are now in ths
university printing establishment,
Meier said. On the back of each
card two songs and several school
yells are printed. With the aid of
these the freshmen will be led
through the songs a few times by
the cheerleaders in order to ac
quaint the frosh with the tunes
enough to make a presentable
showing at the football rallies and
games.
Speakers on the program will be
limited to three minute talks. A
tentative list of speakers includes:
Miss Amanda Heppner, dean of
- omen: Chancellor E, A. Burnett,
T. J. Thompson, dean of student
affairs: Open Johnson, president of
the Innocents society: Violet Cross,
president of Mortar Boards; Head
Football Coach Dana X Bible, and
Colonel Frankforter, temporary
advisor to the Innocents, taking
the place of Dr. Condra who is
working on soil erosion in Western
Nebraska and will not be available
for the occasion. Colonel Frank
forter will administer the oath to
the freshmen.
All fraternities and sororities are
requested to have their freshmen
present with red caps and buttons
so they may be recognized, Meier
stated.
TO
I
bean Appointed Delegate to
American Council on
Education.
Dean Lyman of the College of
Pharmacy has recently received
two appointments to positions of
National Educational significance.
The first is as Chairman of a
Committee created to make a sur
vey of Pharmaceutical Education
in the United States. The com
mittee consists of delegates from
the Colleges of Pharmacy of the
Universities of Nebraska, Minne
sota, Washington, Virginia. Okla
homa. Idaho and Massachusetts.
The second appointment was
made by the President of the
American Association of Colleges
of Pharmacy as delegate of that
organization to the American
Council on Education. This ap
pointment marks the Dean's third
three-year period of service on this
committee.
PERSIIISG RIFLEMEM
WILL MEET TUESDAY
Tentative Date of First
Tryouts Is Scheduled
Sext Tuesday.
Pershing Rifles will assemble for
their first meeting Tuesday after
noon at five o'clock in the Nebras
ka Hall, according to Elon Stand
even, captain of the military hon
orary orgnnizalion. Urgent busi
ness makes it necessary that every
mpmber be present, he said.
Definite arrangements have not
yet been made for the first Persh
ing Rifles tryouts. but StanCeven
indicated that they would probably
be held one week from today. He
said that definite announcements
would be made later this week.
ONLY
Days Left to Buy
The Nebraskan
for $1
5
