he. Daily Nebra
AN;
Read the
"Be campus
conscious"
Nebraskan"
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL XXXIV. NO. 12.
LINCOLN," NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 3, 1934.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
SK
GROUP LEADERS
PLAN ACTIVITIES
TEA FOR UN
Annual Affair to Be Held
October 4 in Ellen
Smith Hall.
MARY YODER CHAIRMAN
Information Booths Will Be
Placed in Various Rooms
In Hall.
Various university women's
extra-curricular activities will
be explained to freshmen girls
at the All Activities tea spon
sored bv A. W. S. in Ellen
Smith Hall Oct 4 from 3:30 to
5:30 p. m. Mary Yoder Is chair
man of the group planning- the af
fair. The receiving line will include,
Mrs. E. A. Burnett, wife of the
chancellor; Miss Amanda Heppner,
dean of women; Miss Elsie Ford
Piper, assistant dean of women;
Violet Cross, president of Mortar
Board; Louise Hossack. president
of Tassels; Marian Smith, presi
dent of A. W. S. board; Dorothy
Cathers, president of Panhellenic
council: Arlene Bors, president of
Big Sisters board; Jean Brownlee,
president of W. A. A.: and Elaine
Fontein, president of Y. W. C A.
Advisors Will Pour.
The advisors of the various ac
tivities will pour. Tassels in uni
form will escort people thru the
building and will serve.
Information booths will be es
tablished in various rooms in the
halL Big Sisters will escort their
Little Sisters, and pledges will be
brought by their sorority mothers.
Mary Yoder urges all girls to at
tend. Women's Athletic association
will establish its bureau in the of
fice of Miss Piper, the assistant
dean of women; the Associated
Women Students in their own
room; the Y. W. C. A. In the Y of
fice; Big Sister officers in their
own room and representatives
from sundry publications in the
Panhellenic office. The presidents
of women's honorary groups will
be present.
Jean Walt of the A. W. S. board
Is in charge of refreshments;
BreU Peterson of the Big Sister
board, music; Alice Beekman of
the W. A. A., the decorations: Y.
W. C. A. will make and distribute
the posters advertising the tea;
Dons Paleness oi Big oisuer wuu,
the exhibits.
HOBBYlMEI
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 9
Big Sisters Make Final Plans
For All - Activities
Tea Thursday.
In order to aid freshmen girls,
both affiliated and barb, with
bobby selections, plans were made
by the Big Sister B-oara n
noon in Ellen Smith Hall for bobby
groups which will meet Tuesday.
Oct- 9, from 7 to S o'clock in the
baJL The Board members also
made final plans for the All-Ac-tivibes
tea to be given Thursday
afternoon.
Four bobby groups will be of
fered at the meeting where aU
prls are invited. Anne Pickett
and Muriel Hook will be In chrg
of the Charm School; dramatics
ill be led by Margaret Carpen
ter. Irma Williams will be in
charge of the sports group and
Lois Ratfcburn will bead the tap
dancirg.
Dons Rjimess is chairman of
the committee which will notify
unaffiliated girl of the meeting
and Barbara Vt Putron will bead
the group wbich will distribute
Botices to sorority girlM.
All-Activities tea arrangements
were completed at the Oct. 1 meet,
bag of the Big titer Board. BreU
Peterson will plan the music to be
beard at tbe tea and Doris Eiis
chi will assume responsibility for
the exhibits to be shown.
OPEN MEETING FOR
ENGINEERS TONIGHT
An epen meeting for engineer
teg swit-T-U tpozsorrl 7 student
branch of the American Society of
Mechankal Engineers, will be beld
Wednesday nigbt at 7:30 in Me
chanical Engineering 2'JC.
Featured, thru the courtesy of
the Ford Motor company, will be
several reels of movies showing the
const ruction of modern V-S motors.
Representative on
Athletic Hoard to
lie
Named by Council
Etertton of a student coot iJ rep
'psseotatjve to the athletic board of
cxtttrol will bold most of the atten
'Uon of the counci at its second
meeting of the year Wednesday
afternoon. Date for annual fall
demons may aio be set at the
(setting. mtxMTiit.1 to Jack Fisch
er, president of the student gov
erning body.
Various other projects, including
catmuaiion of work on the activ
ity tax. trill i n be discussed, and
scwrtirg to the president It 1 in- ; be sponsored by the Home Eco- first tenors and two or three bari
rortant that every member be oornxs club. Block and BrfcU. and tones were seeded ior the org ani-
POYNTER SPEAKS TO
NU-MEDS WEDNESDAY
Society Plans Dinner to
Be Held in Lincoln
On October 10.
Dr. Charles Poynter, dean of the
university medical school in Om
aha, will be the speaker at a Nu
med dinner here Wednesday, Oct.
10, officials of the organization an'
nounced Wednesday. "It is very
important that we have a large
representation of new Nu-med
members at the meeting when the
dean speaks, they said.
All pre-medic students who have
not yet joined the Nu-med society
are urged to do so immediately u
they desire to hear Dr. Poynter.
Membership cards miy be obtained
from Dr. H. W. Manter and Dr.
Otis Wade in Bessey hall.
IGNOL
UNIVERSITY DIVISION
Group Meets Each Noon to
Report Progress as
Campaign Starts.
In order to assist the city of Lin
coln in its annual Community
Chest drive, the university is sup
ervising a campaign under the
leadership of J. E. LeRossignol,
chairman of the department of
business administration, and M. J.
Blish, professor of agricultural
chemistry and chemist of the ex
periment station, who is in charge
of the activity on the Agricultural
college campus. The campaign
started October 1. and meetings
are to be beld each noon to report
the progress that has been made.
Each building on the city ana
agricultural campus will have a
captain in charge. Those in charge
on the city campus with the build
ing which they are to supervise are
as follows: L. E. Gunderson, Ad
ministration; H. A. White, An
drews Hall; R. J. Pool and D. D.
Whitney. Bessey Hall; Townsend
Smith, Brace Laboratory; B. Clif
ford Hendricks. Chemistry Hall;
John H. SeUeck. Coliseum; Dr. G.
A. Grubb, Dental College; Miss El
sie Ford Piper, Ellen Smith Hall
and Carrie Belle Raymond Hall; A.
C Morton, Employees; A. A. Reed,
Former Museum; Miss Mabel Lee,
Grant Memorial HaU: M. H. Mer
rill, Law College; Miss Nellie J.
Compton, Library; W. C Brenke,
(Continued on Page 3).
LUTHERAN LEAGUE TO
OCT. 31"
University Pastor Again Will
Conduct Bible Study
Group.
The first regular meeting of the
Lutheran Bible league Is to be beld
under the direction of Rev. H. Erk
in room 20J of the Temple buuding
on Wednesday evening, Oct. 3, at
7 p. m.
Rev. Erk, the university Lutb
eran pastor, has conducted this
Bible study group for the past ten
years. The class is open to all
Lutheran students in the univer
sity, and according to Rev. Erk.
the meetings for the coming year
are to be on the first and third
Wednesday evenings of each
month.
PLANS FOR FARMERS'
Burr Ross, Manager, Names
Major Committees for
Affair.
With the Appointment of the
icjjor comrosttee preparations tor
the cornier Farmer4 locmnai Oct.
26 are rtttter under war. Burr
Rom, masjtxer of the event, aa
flounced the appointment.
Tt tomam'Mm'. TjmA J&r A fsv
n r-jtsv, KMtjnM; Ejj as-
ftr rmjum, miA iJhm sVnettoL
Us lUUtfTIM ibM Csfr-CtssWrKM, J rutin
lmrm. A4mm Lrum. Jm Hmm. jrm
ITjiaMCsj sum mmrntv' B"f4
ju4 V it jum IOujs.
Ve m warm rmm
Kvp HaxsM. yu4 h, Lf4
ifxttr !Ak Law aVJurfc 1T-
Urm Ajjss. tuttM Hartwwa. f
Tt fmfr frauf awta. M
tvr n ai t m aMa.i4
a pfuft ajsiat f m Um (anal.
AG EXEQ7nX BOAHD
ELECTS ROSS HEAD
Burr Ross, of Rosaiie, was
named president of the A( esjcu
tive bvard at an election of officers
Last Friday. Other of fx em for the
coming year are Janice Campbell,
secretary, and Ward Bauder. treas-
UTT.
New business included the sp-
! proving of dates for Ag mixers to
ITU K dub.
Inter-Club Council, Medium for Barb
Organization, Continues Its Growth
Three Years Old, Success?
Very Noticeable, Say
Members.
Despite the fact that only three
years have passed since its organ
ization, the Barb Interclub Coun
cil has had a great degree of suc
cess in organizing and creating
student interest in campus activi
ties among the non-affiliated stu
dents. Three years ago the student
council and other campus organ
izations, with the solid support of
the faculty, decided that some way
must be devised to interest the
barbs in the activities of their
campus. Altho a difficult job, since
the council was dealing with a
group of students living mostly in
distinctly unorganized houses,
many of whom were working their
way thru school, a certain wedge
of barb leadership was discovered
and with the temporary backing
and push of the student council and
faculty, the movement was started.
The movement of the interciuD
system has since grown so rapidly
as to allow the Council end clubs
to proceed under their own power.
Each year has seen the groups
stronger, altho aditional difficul
ties are being found in the increas
ingly number of barb students who
must work part or all of their way
MISS CLAUDIA MOORE
SPONSORS ORCHES1S
Senior Members of Club
Will Meet Wednesday
Night in Armory.
Miss Claudia Moore, new spon
sor of Orchesis. dancing club for
women under the management of
the W. A. A., will be presented to
the senior members at the first fall
meeting. Wednesday night at 7 :30
o'clock in the armory.
At the meeting, which is for se
nior members only, plans for fall
membership tryouts will be dis
cussed. Miss Georgia Kilgore will
preside, and will present' Miss
Moore, who came here from isortn
Carolina State Teachers college to
replace Miss Edith Vail on the uni
versity faculty.
Naturalness and
Loyalty Needed
For Friendships
Corey
There are two essential factors
in friendship," said Dr. Steven
Corey, speaking at the Big and
Little Sister Vespers, Tuesday, Oct.
These are naturalness and loy
alty." Dr. Corey, freshman advisor
Teachers college, is uie ursi
esper speaker of this year.
"Most ot us are very unnatural
most of the time." Mr. Corey con
tinued. "We need a good friend I
who will make us be ourselves." i
The idea of the value of natural-'
ness in behavior was greatly em-;
pbasized by the speaker. Along
this line, he brought out the fact .
that a real friend is one betore
whom you can be yourself, and one
who will make you be yourself be
fore other people.
"Loyalty, especially when that
loyalty is deserved, is a beautiful
feature of friendship," he said
bringing out the second essential
of friendship, loyalty. He further
pointed out that "friends do not
come in hordes, they come singly,"
and that one seldom has very
many real friends, based on the
quality of loyalty.
Dr. Corey concluded by advising
the freshmen to form their friend
ships carefully. "Be friendly to
everyone but choose intimates with
care. To have one real friend be
fore whom you can weep or be
come hysterically happy is a rare
treat," be said.
Arlene Bors, president of the Big
Suiter Board, led the devotior.als
which preceded the speech. Ruth
Hill olsyed a piano so- and a ves
per choir sang the processional and
the benediction. imporum an
aouncements by Elaine Fontein, Y.
W. C A. president. Included the
announcement that all freshman
and upperclaas commission groups
re starting this week, and a spe
cial invitation to all freshmen and
other new girl to join one of the
rroups. ...... ..,
She also announced mat x. w.
C. A. staff group would meet at
their appointed tunes this week,
It will begin at T.zn. exi nunoay j
is AB-Lmversity Sunday ana ail
students are urged to attend one of
the churches. Special features of
interest to the students are being
p!amtd by moat denomiiations.
Alaire Barkes. chairman of the
vesper staff, announced that next
Tuesday the vesper speaker will
be Mrs. Merle Thomss nice, wno
has recently returned from an ex
tended visit in India.
WITTE DIRECTS FIRST
GLEE CLUli TRYOUTS
Organization Will Hare
About 32 Voices
This Year.
Tryouts were beld last sirbt in
Moma ball under the dire lion of
Parr in Witte. director of the Uni
versity Men's Glee Club for mem
bership in this year's organization.
While not certain of the number
that would make up the men's or
ganization for this year. Mr. Witt
said about thirty-two would be in
cluded among the singers. In this
number. Mr. Witte stated that ten
thru the university.
Numerous activities of the past
year adequately prove that pro
gress has been made. Fully a
dozen teams and nearly a hundred
barb men took part in the basket
ball tournament, and a number of
clubs competed in the soft ball
tournament held last year.
But athletics is not all of the
activities participated in by these
clubs. In the field of debate, a
barb tournament was held which
was comparable in size to the
Delta Sigma Rho tournament held
for the Greek organizations. Delian
Union club, the winning barb de
bate team, defeated the Greek
champions for the all-university
title, as a climax to the tourney.
. The social life of the tarbs was
given a boost by a number of hour
dances and an all-barb party held
in Morrill hall in March, while
numerous social activities are e
ing planned for the barbs this
coming year.
Last year was considered a suc
cessful year by members of the
barb council, most of whom are
back this year organizing clubs.
The council has organized for the
year, and it is hoped by members
that several new clubs with council
representation may be developed
thru the results of the mass meet
ing scheduld for Thursday evening
at 7:30 o'clock in the Social Sci
ence auditorium.
LANTZ WILL ADDRESS
Inter-Club Council Urges
Unaffiliated Students
Attend Thursday.
SESSION STARTS AT 7:30
Additional emphasis is being
placed .on the first barb mass
meeting, to be held Thursday
night at 7:30 in Social Science
auditorium by members of the
Barb Inter-Club council. The pur
pose of this meeting, to which all
barb students of the university
are invited, is to explain the barb
activities to the unaffiliated stu
dents on the campus.
Besides the explanation of the
social, athletic, and activity ad
vantages of the Interclub council
by members of the council and
faculty. Prof. E. W. Lantz, sponsor
of the movement, will explain the
inter-club system and outline the
opportunities which open to the
barb students in this organization.
Following the mass meeting
Thursday, regular meetings of the
Inter-club council will be beld in
room 8 of University hall. It has
been announced that the next regu
lar meeting of the council will be
next Tuesday evening at 7:30
o'clock.
Frosh Hare Until
Friday to Secure
Scarlet Headgear
Freshmen holding tickets for the
traditional red caps may now get
them at Simons where a new order
of caps has just arrived. Due to
the unprecvdental regis t r a 1 1 o n
there were not enough caps on
band.
Fraternity and barb organiza
tions are ureed to see that all
freshmen in their groups have caps i
by Friday. It Is necessary to nave
the co-operation of the various
men's clubs if the freshmen are to
all have caps, declared Hank Kos
man. Innocent in charge of cap
sales.
Freshmen who have not already
bought tickets may procure them
in the Cornhusker office any after
noon until Friday, the closing date
for buying caps. Tickets are neces
sary for the obtaining of the caps
and can be bought only on the cam
pus. The rules governing the wearing
of the caps st down by the Inno
cents society several years ago are
as follows.
1. Every male freshman student
shall wear a freshman cap.
2. The can snail be worn Imme
diately after the freshmen initia
tion and continuously thereafter.
2. Caps shall be worn at all uni
versity events and on all school
dates except week end dater.
4. Cans snail he removeo ai
such a date as is considered fitting
r'K1' "7
neiy.
ENGINEERING SOCIETY
HOLDS SMOKER OCT. 3
Neu Students Invited to
Attend First Meeting
Of Group.
All new students of the Engi
neering college, and particularly
civil engineering students, are in
vited to the first regular meeting
of the American Society of Civil
Engineers to be beld Wednesday
evening at 7:30 at the "N" club
room of the Coliseum, according to
an announcement of Merrill Muel
ler, secretary of the organization.
This meeting will be in the form
of a mokr. the program for the
evening consisting of snort taias
try mem Deri of ine lacuiiy oi me
engineering school, and will be
followed by light refreshments.
Freshmen enrolled in the College
of Engineering are especially in
vited for this meeting in which a
driva for membership In the so
ciety will be conducted. Prof. C
E Mickey. Dean O. J. Ferguson
and other members of tb Engl
neertng college faculty arc
ors for Uus group.
adris-,
I
HUSKER ROOTERS
FOLLOWING TEAM
TO MINNEAPOLIS
Nebraska Fans Take Small
Supply of Ducats; May
Run Special Train.
KFAB BROADCASTS TILT
Grid-Graph in Coliseum Will
Present Play-by-Play
Description.
All eyes turn to the north
land Saturday, when Coach
Dana X. Bible's Cornhuskers
tackle the highly touted Min
nesota Gophers, and despite the
fact the game is being played on
a foreign grid, interest among fol
lowers of the Huskers is rapidly
mounting to fever pitch.
Those who can. of course, are
already planning the trek to Min
neapolis, and their numbers are
legion. As an indication, 500
tickets sent to John K. SeUeck, uni
versity business manager of ath
letics, were "snapped up" in Omaha
and Lincoln almost immediately
when they arrived several days
ago.
Plans are also underway to run
a football special train from Oma
ha to the Gopher stronghold, and
countless other studenta and out
side fans are planning the trip by
auto.
KFAB to Carry Game.
Stay-at-homes, who must follow
the team to Gopherland in spirit
only, are also making enthusiastic
plans to do the next best thing, and
as a result they'll be huddled Sat
urday afternoon wherever they
can receive word of the battle as
it progresses.
Nebraska students ana tans wno
remain in Lincoln win nave two
big opportunities to receive first
(Continued on Page 2).
Princeton's New
Library Will Be
. Meeting Ground
"The new 'humanistic' library
now contemplated for Princeton
university, will provide the needed
easy meeting grounu for students
and teachers a sort of laboratory
in which the material and appa
ratus will be books," according to
a recent article in the New York
Times. "Instead of being a formal
structure designed merely to house
their withdrawal, the new building
will be a friendly meeting place for
readin? men
-The article refers to laboratories
as the meeting ground of pro
fessors and students in the pnysicai
! sciences but there is a profound
deficiency of contacts between
these two rroups in the humanistic
riAnartmpnLfi. In the words of
President Harold W. Dodds of
Princeton it "is conceived as a
workshop which will be a com
munity center of the kind a univer
sity should have, a place where
men may read, discuss, think and
when they are ready write."
The new building is designed In
Gothic stvle to harmonize with the
nra! rilan of the campus, and
ttin have adequate space for 5 mil-
r . .
jion books. In addition, mere win
be enough desks and small locKers
in the various oepaunroiuu
rooms to accomodate M percent f
the social science and humanistic
departments, including inSvidual
partitions for privacy.
The plan of the reading rooms
will be a great deal more informal
than the standardized library. Soft
chairs, dull walls and tasteful fur
nishings will make reference work
a pleasure instead of a necessary
evil.
The aim of this plan is an out
growth of the current belief "that
the maintenance of high standards
of scholarship depend on attrac
tion of fine humanistic scholars to
Its faculty. This end it is hoped,
will be served by improvement in
educational advantages at Prince
ton." .
An enthusiastic advocate of the
new type of library, is Gilbert H.
Doane. university librarian, who in
commenting upon the enterprise,
stated: "It is just the sort of a
library we should have here, ex
cept for the architecture. A library
should not be a purely utilitarian
brtilding. It should be inviting to
the students and by its very atmos
phere make them want to read.
The librarian further said, "The
new Princeton building is right In
line with the most recently con
structed library buildings, as for
example, the one at the University
of Illinois, the Sterling Memorial
library at Yale, and the Eaker Me
morial library at Dartmouth. The
moot recent tenancies have been
to build a buildir.g wbfch is both
attractive and useful without the
expenditure of too much money."
According to Mr. Doane, this has
been done to great advantage in
the Baker Memorial library at
Dartmouth, which be visited this
9 . . . . 1 a a rl . r
summer.
"I hope that some day we snau
see at Nebraska a library similar
to these buildings." Mr. Doane con
cluded. Phi Mil Alpha Sponsor
Smoker Wrdnewlay Niphl
A smoker sponsored by members
of Phi Mu Alpha, honorary musical
fraternity, will take place this eve
nine The "Smfonlans." as the
r -nip is commonly kn-wn. will
convene la Music ball at o'clock.
BURNETT AND SEATON
DRIVE TO IOWA TODAY
Dr. Eugene Gilmore to Be
Inaugurated as lona
U President.
Chancellor E. A. Burnett and
Operating Superintendent L. F.
Seaton of the university, will drive
to Iowa City. Iowa, Wednesday to
attend the inauguration of Dr. Eu
gene A. Gilmore as president of the
State University of Iowa. The pro
gram includes an academic pro
cession and convocation Thursday
morning in which the representa
tives of the various schools will
participate, a luncheon, and a re
ception in honor of Dr. Gilmore.
The Nebraska representatives
will return Friday.
BE POSTED ON FRIDAY
100 Applications Received
For Forty-Nine Available
Positions.
Staff appointments on the Corn
husker, university annua will be
announced Fridav. according to a
statement made Tuesday afternoon
bv editor Frank Crabill and Busi
ness Manager Maynard Miller.
Almost 100 applicants, including
more than 25 freshmen who volun
teered for work on the year book
to gain activity points, had filed
for positions when the lists were
closed last Friday.
Of these. 49 will gain positions
on the Cornhusker editorial and
business staffs, according to Cra
bill and Miller.
As soon as appointments are of
ficially announced, a staff meeting
will be called and the work of
building the year book will begin
in earnest. That first meeting will
probably be held later this week,
althoueh Crabill has not yet de
cided just when it can be called.
Meanwhile, work of taking pic
tures for the 1934-35 Cornhusker
edition has already started at the
Rinehart-Marsden studio, as the
staff chiefs strive to get much of
that work out of the way as quick
ly as possible.
A Cornhusker display, including
pictures from the Rinehart-Marsden
studio, will be included in the
displays at the All-Activities tea to
be held in Ellen Smith nail -inurs-
day afternoon.
T
Y.M.C.A. OPEN FORUM
Professor Discusses 'What
Is Truth?' at Meeting
Wednesday Night.
Because so many students in his
pbilosophv classes named the prob
lem of "What Is Truth g". as the
question which puzzled them most.
Dr. C. H. Patterson will discuss it
before the open forum held Wed
nesday evening at 7:15 in the Tem
ple V. M. C. A. club room.
Dr. Patterson will attempt to
solve this problem in bis talk by
reference to moral standards and
advice concerning the difficulty of
gleaning the truth from the confu
sion of standards and statements
on the campus.
All university men are invited j
to the meeting as it is the regular j
Wednesday night open forum. An j
informal discussion win iohow me
address.
The first meeting of the season,
held last week was attended by
fifty-five students. Charles Hulac.
Y president .expects a larger num-
ber to come to hear Dr. Patterson.
JOINT PARTY FRIDAYI
Affair Planned for Armory
To Accommodate Larger
Number of Guests.
AU university students are in
vited to the Joint Y. M. and Y. W.
party, Friday night, Oct. 5, at 7:30
o'clock in the armory, according
to Evelyn Diamond. Y. W. C. A.
social chairman and PiH New
comer, Y. M. C. A. social chair
man. In order to accomodate a larger
number of guests the party will be
held in the armory instead of Kllen
Smith ball, as was previously
punned. The Y. W. C. A. socia:
staff whirh, beaded by Evelyn Dia
mond, will nave charge of the en
tertainment, consults of Nora De-
Corey, Dorothy Biers, Hazel Eaier,
Doris R. sness, Eleanor Bell. Ins
Kncx. Uic-tte Jacq-ies. Virginia
Pitchford and Beth Pbill'ps.
CO.MMEKCIAL CIX'B
TO ELECT OFFICERS
Election of new officers will be
held at the first meeting of the
Men's Commercial club, in the
Commercial Club rooms r the
tNrd floor of Social Science build
ing Wednesday evening at 7:30.
Two new members of the Bizad
Executive Board will also be elect
ed Plans for the club helping the
board with the annual Bizad Hon
or Convocation this year will be
discussed.
TASSELS ELECT
NEW
MEIERS
T
Elizabeth Shearer and Louise
Hossack Rally Committee
Representatives.
APPOINT GIRLS TO SERVE
Fifteen Earn Free Football
Tickets by Selling at
Least 50.
Kiglit new nieinliers were
elected to Tassels, women's pep
organization, at their first reg
ular Tuesday meeting, nt 7
oVloek in Kllen Smith Hall.
Elizabeth Shearer was chosen as
the second Tassel representative to
the rally committee, composed of
two Innocents, two Corn Cobs and
two Tassels, along with Louise
Hossack, president of the girls' pep
group.
Girls named to fill TaRsel va
cancies in reward for their work
on the two ticket drives, are:
Carol Ludwig, Phi Omega Pi; Vir
ginia Pitchford, Alpha Delta PI,
Rosemary Kane, Alpha Xi Delta;
Dorothea Fulton, Kappa Kappa
Gamma: Jo Olson and Althea Cat
ania, from Carrie Belle Raymond
Hall: and Mary Yoder, Kappa Al
pha Theta.
Louise Hossack appointed thirty
girls to serve at the All Activities
Tea, Thursday afternoon, in Ellen
Smith Hall. Fifteen are to serve
the first half, and fifteen the re
maining time. A new time and
meeting place for Tassels was left
undecided.
Girls who earned free tickets
to football games by selling 50 or
more tickets are: Barkes. Bauer,
Biuve, Hoag. Hossack, Kilbourne,
Neale, Phillips, Pollard, Reimers.
Spangaard. Ludwig. Yoder and
Walt. Sancha Kilbourne was high
est, followed by Polly Pollard and
Mary Reimers.
Free University Players tickets
were won by:
Gladys KIopp. Margaret Phil
lippe. Laura McAllister, Mary
Reimers, Gale Caylcy. Maxina
Whistler, Jean Hoag. Elizabeth
Moomaw. Barbara Barber, Eleanor
Neale, Elizabeth Shearer, Frances
Brune. Virginia Pitchford. Eliza
beth Bushhee, Ruth Matschullat.
Theodora Lohrmann. McCall. Jean
Brownlee, Mary Yoder, Mary Edith
Hendricks. Lucille Berger, Helen
Keim, Margaret Medlar. Cochran,
Jeanne Palmer. Wagner, Selma
Schnitter. Elsie and Florence Bux
man. Bonnie Spangaard. Alaire
Barkes, and Louise Hossack.
RIFLE CLUB INCREASE
IS SEEN BY M'GWSEY
More Than Three Hundred
Students to Fire
This Year.
More students are availing them
selves of the opportunity of using
the rifle range in Andrews HaU
this year than in former years, ac
cording to early reports from Ser
geant McGimsey, the instructor in
charge of the range. Sergeant Mc
Gimsey has been busy this week
assigning schedules to various stu
dents who have indicatea tncir oc
sire to fire.
The first sessions consisted of
aligning three trials into something
which would resemble the three
corners of a triangle. After this is
completed. Sergeant McGimsey in
tends to take up the different posi
ti'.ns for firing a rifle, the triggcr
soueeze and aiming.
'indications are that there will he
over 300 students participating on
the range this year, most of whom
will be members of the University
Rifle nub. Teams will be selected
by the middle of October and nil
match's in the University Rifle
Club annual shoot are scheduled
to be run off before the seceid
week in November.
V. W. Sophomore Croup
Meet This Afternoon
Y. W. C. A. sophomore commis
sion group will meet in the Ellen
Smith Hall dining room with Miss
Bernice Miller and Mrs. Julia Har
rison this afternoon at three
o'clock. AH members of last year's
freshman cabinet are urged to be
present
Kosmet Kluh Moves
Date of Fall Review
To Homecoming Day
Annual Fall Review, sponsored
by Kos met Klub. has been moved
up to the morning of Homecoming
Day, Nov. 24, according to a deci
sion reached Tuesday night by the
organization.
A call for workers on the review
was issued by Tom Davies who
especially emp -sized that job
seekers have on.y ntil Thursday
at 5 to file their applications. The
office will be open both Wednes
day and Thursday afternoon from
1 to 5 o'clock.
It was also stated that skit try
outs will be held sometime in Lbs
near future.
TUESDAY NO