Daily Nebraskan ;
"Be campus fl n
'Read the
Nebraskan"
conscious
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXIV NO. 18.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1934
PRICE 5 CENTS.
HP TT?.
GAMMAALPHACHI
CONCLAVE MEETS
Publication Grid
Rattle Postponed
Till Friday, Oct. 19
After a barrage of intra-offlce
communications and much vernal
wrangling, it was decided Wednra
day that the football game be
twecn the Cornhusker and Dally
Nebraskan. upon which hangs the
publication! championship, will be
postponed until Friday. Oct. i,
in i' n ln0 Iacl mat weir cuuur biiu
National Convention DrinQS business manager would be out of
town this week end was the reason
advanced by the Cornnusker Go
rlllas for the delay, but It was sua
pected by the Nebraskan News
hounds that their arch-rivals were
' FIVF OFFICIALS ATTEND on'v stalling tor time to alyly re
riVC UrriUIHUd HI ItHU cruit players from other campui
publications.
FRIDAY AT 9 A. M J
Delegates Here From
Eight Chapters.
PEP RALLY FEATURES
IETi
Lincoln Ad Club Entertains
Advertising Sorority at
Noon Luncheon.
Delegates 1o the national
convention of Gamma Alpha
Chi, woman's honorary adver
tising sorority, which is hcing
held in Lincoln, Oct. 12 and J,
arrive this afternoon and tonight
Five national officers and dele
gates from eight chapters will attend.
Business sessions start Friday
morning at 9 o'clock in Ellen
Smith hall hunHnnnrt pen for the
conclave, when delegates will re- When Nebraska football fans
ccive badges and Instructions. assemble for Friday night s huge
Lincoln Ad club will entertain pep demonstration, the stands will
the group at luncheon Friday at Illuminated with flaming
thA -hoiYihei. f pnmmrre. nnrt the torches. Members of the student
rhinh.. nf rnmmm win then rally committee are expecting the
conduct members on a tour of the largest crowd of grid I enthusiasts
KFOR Will Broadcast Main
Part of Program From
7:15 to 7:30.
campus and city. The fine arts de
partment has arranged to set up
an exhibit of advertising posters in
Morriil Hall for that afternoon.
Hold Initiation Friday.
Initiation and business meeting
will be held at 4 o'clock at Ellen
Smith hall, and dinner and bridge
will be given by the alumnae at
the home of Miss Norma Car
penter that evening.
Saturday's program begins with
committee and business meetings
at Ellen Smith hall in the morning
At 12:30 the group will lunch at
the Y. W. C. A. when Professor
Blood, advisor of the Nebraska
chapter, will be the prlr.capal
speaker.
Delegates will attend the Iowa
Nebraska game Saturday after
noon .and a formal dinner Satur
day night, which will feature an , torches
ever gathered the night before an
Important game.
Radio station KFOR win oroaa
cast the main part of the program
from 7:15 until 7.30. Radio listen
ers. as well as rallying students
will hear from Coach D. X. Bible,
game captain. Bud Parsons and
leaders of the student Doay. An er
fort Is being made to secure Coach
Ossie Solem and Iowa's ace oacK,
Dick Crane, for the program
Members of the R. O. T. c. Dana,
Corn Cobs, Tassels, and Innocents
are co-operating to make this the
biggest and most successful rally
this fail. Fraternity ana sorority
chapters will be asked to co-oper
ate, as win other organizea groups
There will be a special police es
cort for the parade to the stadium,
Fire department omciais nave in
dicated their sanction tor we mirn
address bv Miss Norma Carpenter,
national president, will adjourn
the convention.
National Officers to be Present.
Miss Carpenter, Wayne, Neb.,
Will preside at the business sea
(Continued on Page 2).
Starting promptly at 6:45, the
procession will move east from the
Temple to 16th and R sts., then
north to Vine st, and west to the
stadium. "It will be absolutely
necessary to have the crowd In the
stadium before 7:15, since the
broadcast will start then," Fred
N 1 c k 1 a s. committee chairman
stated yesterday.
A definite program ror me
speakers, band and checsr leaders
has been arranged for the fifteen
minute broadcast.
The success of the two rallies al
ready conducted this year indi
cates that the committee will not
... ! --l " I'l"""" J o
rep urgamzaiion s oaiuruay tum-out, it was statea.
r fhio fltl ho thn mnst snortftmi.
lar and outstanding rally students
of the campus have had tne oppor
BE GUESTS AT PARTY
Night Frolic Climax
To Game.
tunity to witness for years," other
members or tne committee ae
clared.
DATE SET EOR SIGMA
XI METING OCT. 15
Prof. Carl M. Duff to Speak
On 'Nebraska Highway
Construction.'
Sigma XI, honorary scientific so-
COLORED BAND TO PLAY
Members of the Iowa football
team have been invited to attend
the Corn Cob frolic to be held
Saturday, Oct. 13 in the university
coliseum. With the party piannea
as a climax of the day's activities
officers of the pep organization
conductine the affair thought it
appropriate that the Scarlet's op
ponents on the gridiron that after
noon be extended invitations.
Coach Ossie Solem's squad of
Big Ten championship contenders
will not leave Lincoln until mid
night Saturdav. and the bids are
honed, bv members of the men's clety. will hold Its first regular
pep club, to aid in the creation of monthly meeting Monday night
good will between the two schools. Oct. 15 in Morrill hall auditorium.
Arrangements for the use of the The meeting is scheduled for 7:30
permanent decorations in we con- o ciock.
seum has been made, according to The address of the evening will
an announcement by Irving Hill, be given by Carl M. Duff, pro
president of the society. fessor of applied mechanics, on
"The Dixie Ramblers," colored "The Construction of Highways in
Negro orchestra from Omaha, will Nebraska." Professor Duff has
entertain. "Red Perkins and his been making an investigation on
twelve piece orchestra, formerly highway construction recently, and
plavin? In Husker circles, were his talk will consist of his observa-
well received by many students," tions made and problems encoun
Irving Hill, president of the pep tered, and will be supplemented by
organization, stated. slides and moving pictifes of work
The frolic, a highlight of the fall that has been done on Nebraska
social season, encountered tern- highways,
porary difficulties when Corn Cobs Prof. E. N. Anderson, secretary
failed to secure permission from of Sigma XI. announced the meet
the faculty committee. Meeting, ing is open to the public, and that
however, with representatives or i all visitors would be welcome.
rAM PftVu an4 tvipmheri Cif t?. ffl - I
VWtM ... .. I ,
nocents society, the committee de- SECOD SEBRASKAX
ciaea wai weir bhikvju wuuiu uc w iCC -v c Tr nn at
given the pep club tr hold its pre- LLISS U. 3.41 UKUAY
vlously announced pi.rty.
Co-operation of the fraternity Reporters to Be Instructed
and sorority houses e campuh fundamentals of
tL-a a flArlirpn ripsniti iie Snort HO- I S
tlce given them by tue pep organ- ietisuriting,
Izntinn. "Practlcallv all the houses
have responded generously by News sources, features, and lead
postponing their affairs until later writing are topics to be discussed
dates." Irvlmr Hill said. with beginning reporters at the
The tiuruose of the frolic Is to second newswriting class Satur
secure funds for the Corn Cobs so day morning at 10 o'clock in the
thev mav be enabled to continue Nebraskan office, according to
as an active organization on the members of the editorial staff who
campus. Deprived of their sale of are conducting the class,
football programs and threatened The first meeting was held last
with extinction, the Corn Cobs Saturday when fundamentals of
Professors of History and Political
Science Doubt War Possibilities as
Result of Alexander Assassination
No great alarm over possibilities of either internal or inter
national disturbances as the result of tho assassination of King
Alexander and Louis Barthou, foreign minister of France, was
shown by members of tho political science and history depart
ments who could be reached for statements Wednesday.
"I don t see why France ahouido-
be held responsible in the late as
sassination of King Alexander as
Barthou, France's foreign minister
was also killed," declared Profes
sor Hill of the political science de
partment. "With the facts we have
on hand there doesn't seera to be
any Immediate danger of war. It
Is difficult to speak definitely, how
ever, since vital facts In connec
tion with the tragedy may not be
generally known,"
Hill Believes Franot Absolved.
Professor Hill felt also that the
fact that the assassin was a Jugo
slavian Serb would tend to ab
solve France from any blame In
connection with the affair.
"The assassination of King Alex
ander Indicates the Inevitable con
sequences of a dictatorship," stated
Professor 1 Felman of the political
science department. "Where you
deny the right of criticism, the
ruler must be removed by bullets
Instead of ballots."
Going further into the matter of
the assassination Fellman asserted
that the prevention of any oppor'
tunity for normal expression can
result only in the adoption of ab
normal methods. A regime based
on violence must assume the possi
bility of violent opposition.
Expects No Serious Disorder.
In regard to the possibilities of
a subsequent war, Professor Fell
man declared, "The country of
Jugoslavia Is a combination of
Serbs and Croations. Alexander, a
full blooded Serb, ruled accord
ingly and maintained a govern
ment filled mainly with Serbians.
The Croatians felt some resent
ment over their lack of eminence
In political matters. The national
army, however, is a splendid one,
and I doubt whether there will be
any serious Internal disorders."
Professor Cochran of the history
department reported dryly that It
would be necessary for him to be
at the scene of the tragedy in
order to venture an opinion of the
probable result. "I do not, how
ever, look for any serious result,"
he stated.
METHODIST COUNCIL
PLANS J)PEN HOUSE
Open house for all Methodist
students will be held Sunday, Oct,
21, from 3 to 5 o clock at the Wes
ley Foundation, according to plans
laid Wednesday by the Metnoaiat
Student council. Ruth Hornbuckle
Is in charge of arrangements.
A party to be held Friday, uct
19. In the Student Activities build
ing on the Ag campus was also
planned by the council.
FOR MILITARY BALL
Col. Oury Appoints Officers
To Make Arrangements
For Formal.
scheduled the affair as a means of
maintaining their existence.
NORRIS ADDRESSES
LEAGUE OF WOMEN
Senator George W. Norris will
address the League of Women
Voters Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Delta Upsilon house.
The subject of the senator's talk
will be "Uni-aiacral Legislature."
Members may bring guests to
the affair, and according to Mrs.
A. D. Scnrag, who is in charge,
there will be about 250 attending.
proper news construction were
outlined. Instruction included the
requisites for good leads, arrange
ment oi subject matter and some
of the grammatical rules applying
to newswriting. According to the
staff, these classes will comprise
a condensed course in the essen
tials of reporting.
'All students really interested in
working on the student newspaper
are urged to attend these classes,
as regular beats will be assigned
according to ability shown and
regularity in attending these aews
classes," declared Lamoine Bible,
managing editor of the publication.
SELECTS SEVEN GROUPS
Cadet officer members of the
committees to make arrangements
for the annual military ball, which
is to be held in the university coll'
seum on Dec. 7, were announced
In a bulletin issued Wednesday
There are to be seven groups each
working on one of the following
phases of the ball: Decorations,
sale of tickets, refreshments and
music, check room and parking,
programs and purchase of lnvita'
tions, publicity and invitations, and
introduction of we nonorary
colonel.
A prize of $15 has been offered
by the military department for the
best plan for the introduction of
the honorary colonel. This is the
second vear that the prize has
been offered and plans must be
submitted on or before Nov. 15, ac
cording to Col. W. H. Oury. All unl
versity students are eligible to en
ter ideas, but no plan will be used
which duplicates those of the past
four years.
Capt. E. H. Connor will act as
advisor to the committee of cadet
officers who will select the win
nine plan of presentation. The
members of the committee are as
follows: Cadet Col. C. A. Gallo
way, chairman, Cadet Major Tom
Naughttn. Cadet Capt Duncan
Sowles, Cadet First Lieutenants:
Russell Herre, Henry J. Amen,
William H. Bockes, Howard Whee
ler, and Herbert Reichert. The ad
visor in charge of the second com
mittee on decorations is Major
P. Horan with Cadet Lieut. Col,
E. A. Brackett as chairman. Mem
bers are as follows: Cadet Major
G. Douglas, Cadet Major Rich
ard A. Dier, Cadet first lieuten
ants Mark McAllister, Standley
Haight, Leo Heywood, Joseph
Eyen, Paul R. Hoye, Peter Jensen,
Kenneth W. Bloom, Sam Fleish
man, A. O. Palmer, Glenfall
Barnes, Linus Deaver, Doyt Naden,
Clark Whittlake, Ray Tonjes, L. J.
Qulnn, Lynn Copsey, Ray Hack-
man, P. E. Coleman, Durwood
Jackson, E. Gibbons, R. McCand
less, Dan Hall, Lewis Bottorff, Gil
bert Benson, Lyle Rolofson and L.
Westbrook.
The sale of tickets committee
chairman is Cadet Major Henry
Kosman, with Capt W. T. Scott as
advisor. Those on the committee
follow: Cadet captains: John C
Ellis, Burton E. Moore, William J
Garlow, Carroll H. Reese, Richard
Rider, Harmon E. Moore, H. V.
Broady, Theo Cruise, Milo O.
Smith, D. J. Hedgecock, Martin
Dunklau, Nathan Allen, Henry
Marsden, Leonard Carlson, Joseph
Rhea, Kenneth A. Davison, Henry
W. Bostrom, and Edward A.
Dworak.
Major C. E. Speer is advisor for
the committee on refreshments and
music, of which Cadet Major Tom
Da vies Is chairman. Other mem
bers Include the following: Cadet
Captains: Earl B. Schrepf, Russell
E. Dorr, Gerald Spurlock, George
W. Pillers, Charles E. Werner,
John Passmore, Franklin Vande
burg. Walter Moller; Cadet First
Lieutenants C. M. Moeller, Tom M.
Murphy, Robert Trout, and Her
man Hauptman.
The check room and parking
committee chairman is Cadet Major
Jack Wickstrom, with Capt L. E.
Lilley as advisor. Members are the
following: Cadet Captains Edwin
Nelson, Brice Teeter, Lester W.
(Continued on Page 3).
STUDENTS GIVEN RATE
FORMER FACULTY
MAN SPEAKS AT
CONCLAVE FRIDA
Dr. Duncan Strong Addresses
Interprofessional
Institute.
GROUP MEETS OCT. 12, 1
Lincoln Chapter Entertains
National Convention
Second Time.
Kirkpatrick Announces Sale
Of Season Tickets
Ends Oct. 13.
HANSON WILL CONDUCT
Special rate of $2.50 for season
tickets to the winter concerts of
the Lincoln Civic Music and Sym
phony Orchestra associations will
be given all university students,
according to Prof. Howard Kirk
patrick, head of the school of
music. The campaign, which opened
this week, will close Oct. 13.
Howard Hanson of the Eastman
school of music will be the guest
conductor of the opening concert,
which will be held on Nov. 13. The
schedule features three guest ar
tists, and three symphony concerts.
The. second concert, scheduled for
Dec. 3, will feature Paul Althouse,
Metroplitan tenor. The second
symphony concert will be held
Dec. 10.
A combined piano recital will be
presented Jan. 21, by Bartlett and
Robertson. The season will be
closed on the symphony concerts
Feb. 24, and March 28 the last con
cert of the year will be given with
the appearance of Nathan Milsteln,
violinist
University students are being
offered a 50 percent discount in
order that they may take advan
tage of an opportunity to hear
famous artists at various times
thruout the year.
Tickets may be procured at the
university school of music, Schmol
ler and Mueller Piano company, or
at the conservatory office of Wes
leyan university.
Application Deadline Is
O'clock Thursday
Afternoon.
Eleven groups have filed their
intention to present skits in the
annual Kosmet Klub Fall Review.
it was announced Wednesday by
rom Davies, president of the
Klub. All organizations planning
to enter suits are requested to ap
point ' their skit masters immedi
ately so that work may be started
at once. Deadline for entering
sKits nas oeen set at o o clock
Thursday.
The eleven who have filed are:
Kappa Kappa Gamma Alpha Tau
Omega; Sigma Chi Phi Kappa
Psi; Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa
Aipba Theta; Alpha Delta Theta;
Delta Upsilon Delta Gamma; Pi
Beta Phi; Beta Theta Pi, Pershing
Rifles; Chi Phi Alpha Chi Ome
ga: Delta zeta and Alpha Phi.
The deadline for workers appli'
cations has been set at 5 o'clock
Thursday. Workers for the vari
ous committees will be appointed
at that time. . The eligibility of
workers already applying has
been investigated and the follow
ing are eligible. George Ramel,
Roy Kennedy, Douglas Haper,
Ted Bradley, Floyd Baker, John
ston Snipes, Ross Martin, William
Colwel, George Walliker, Jack
Pace, Vance Leininger, Bob Funk,
wiiuam stenten, Duke Reld,
George Pipal, Dale Oder, Bob
Shallenberg, Hugh Rathburn,
Dwight Perkins, and Gene Fronts.
CORNHUSKER PARTY
TICKET SALES GOOD
Advance kicket sales indicate
that a large number of students
will be in attendance at the dance
scheduled at the Cornnusker hotel
Saturday, Oct 13. Paul Davis and
his orchestra come from St Joseph
where for the past two years they
have been popular at the Frog Hop.
It waa announced Wednesday
that Davis will be available to fra
ternities and sororities for formal
parties later in the season.
An outstanding speaker on
tho national convention pro
grain of the American inter
professional Institute, which is
to convene in Lincoln next rn
day and Saturday, Oct. 12 and 13
will be a former faculty member
Dr. W. Duncan Strong from tho
department of sociology, who is
now anthropologist of the Amer
lean bureau of ethnology of the
Smithsonian Institution. The Lin
cotn chapter, which has about fifty
members, over half of which ar
members of the University of Ne
braska faculty, has been host to
the nations! convention once be
fore In Its nine years of existence
Dr. strong, who will be accom
panled to Lincoln by Mrs. Strong,
will review his experiences "On
the Trail of Mayan Ruins In Hon
duras," in a lecture illustrated by
slides and motion pictures to be
given at 7 o'clock Friday evening
at the Hotel Lincoln.
As anthropologist of the Raw-
son-Mac Mlllan sub-arctic expedi
tion of the field museum in 1927
and 1928 to Paffin island and
Northern Labrador, Dr. Strong
lived with the Naskapi, primitive
hunting Indians of the Labrador
interior. Returning to the field
museum he became director of the
North American ethnological and
arcneoiogical studies.
Directed Nebraska Survey,
In his two years at Nebraska
he organized and was director of
the Nebraska archeological survey,
During this time the survey, under
Dr. Strong's direction, investigated
evidence of the existence of
widespread prehistoric civilization
In the state. This civilization, based
on agrculture, was much highe
than that of the prehistoric buffalo
hunting tribes who had taken over
the use of horses from the Span
ish.
On leaving the University of Ne-
braska, Dr. Strong took up his
present work with the Smithsonian
institution. In 1933 he was sent
on an archeological and an explor
ing trip thru northern Honduras
for the institution. The purpose
of the expedition was to trace the
limits of the Maya Empire and to
report on the archeology of the
region. The expedition mapped
considerable portion of the interior
previously undefined by cartogra-
phers and discovered many rivers,
the existence of which had previ'
ously not been indicated on avail
able maps.
Roy Cochran National Officer,
A local member who is an offi
cer in the national organization is
Roy E. Cochran, of the history de
partment, who is past-president
and chairman of the national
nominations committee. Lawrence
Void, of the college of law, is presl
dent of the local chapter; Gayle C,
Walker Is vice president, and Mr.
Cochran is secretary-treasurer.
Members of the faculty who are
members of the Lincoln convention
committee are the following: Mr,
Walker, chairman, Mr. Cochran,
Theodore Diers, F. Dwight Kirsch,
August Molzer, and George W.
Rosenlof. Mr. Cochran is also a
member of the general program
committee.
Other convention speakers will
be Chancellor Edgar A. Burnett,
honorary member of the Lincoln
chapter, who will give the welcom
ing address; Alfred G. Pehkan, di
rector of the Mllwauke Art insti
tute and supervisor of art, who
will speak on "The Influence of
Modern Art on Everyday Life
Dr. Benjamin F. Bailey, who will
speak on the subject, "A Physician
Looks to the Future;" William C.
Knoelk of Milwaukee, a presi
dential address on "The Challenge
of Education in Achieving Eco
nomic Recovery," and Mr. Void, on
the subject, "Progress and Pro
spects in the Administration of
Justice."
Hayes Speaks Saturday.
Those listed to speak on Satur
day's program are as follows : Prof.
C. Walker Hayes, Jane Addams
professor of sociology and social
work at Rockford college, who will
speak on the subject, "The Socio
logist Sees the Movies and Listens
In," Dr. F. M. Eliot of St Paul
whose subject will be "Professional
Responsibility in the New Social
Order," and Mr. Kirsch, chairman
of the department of fine arts who
will give an illustrated lecture.
Those attending the convention
will attend the Iowa-Nebraska
football game Saturday afternoon.
A tea will also be held in Gallery
a or -Morrill hall, with the follow
ing as hostesses: Mrs. F. Dwight
Kirsch, Mrs. Edgar A. Burnett
Mrs. R. J. Pool, Mrs. T. S. Allen,
and Mrs. Theodore Diers.
The American Interprofessional
Institute, of which there are four
teen chapters, was organized "to
bring together in a spirit of fellow
ship all men engaged In the prac
tice of any of the learned profes
sions; to liberate the professions
from the domination of selfish in
terest: to devise ways and means
of utilizing better the professional
heritage of knowledge and skill for
the benefit of society .
Frosh A.W.S. Croup
Meets Wednesday in
Ellen Smith Hall
Freshman A. W. 8. group held
its first meeting Wednesday, Oct.
10, in Ellen Smith hall. One hun
dred girls have signed up for par
ticipation in Freshman A. W. S.
activities, according to Alaire
Barkes, director of freshman ac
tivities on the A. W. S. board.
Tho purpose of the organization
is to acquaint new girls with the
different campus activities. The
group will meet every Wednesday
night at B o'clock In the drawing
room of Ellen Smith hall. Besides
Its regular meetings the group will
assist the A. W. S. board in many
ways.
Becaune of an error In the bal
loting, the results of the election
for president and secretary-treasurer,
which was held at the first
meeting, will not be made known
until next week when a new elec
tion will be held.
SCHOLARSHIP BANQUET
IS SCHEDULED OCT. 16
Nebraska Sororities Guests
Of City Group Next
Tuesday.
Local Panhellenlc and the uni
versity's active sororities will be
present at the annual scholarship
banquet given by the city Panhel
lenlc, Tuesday. Oct. 16 at the
Cornhusker hotel. Mrs. Leon Lari
mcr is general banquet chirman.
Mrs. J. A. McEachen, president
of the city panhellenlc, will be
toastmaster at the banquet and in
troduce the program. Miss Jane
McLaughlin will read, Mr. Wilbur
Chenoweth will give a piano se
lection, and Mrs. Frederick Cole
man will talk on scholarship.
The main event of the evening
will be the presentation of the
seven scholarship cups by Mrs.
McEachen. First place cup was
won by Zeta Tau Alpha last year,
followed by Phi Omega Pi, Alpha
Chi Omega, Kappa Delta, Sigma
Delta Tau, Delta Zeta, and Tn
Delta. Cups were awarded to the
seven sororities having the high
est average during the preceding
year.
Chairmen for the banquet com
mittees are: Miss Marshall, tick
et; Mrs. Leon Haecker, p rogram,
Mrs. Chapman, menu; Mrs. Perry
Morton, seating; Mrs. Bardwell,
charts; Mrs. Keefer, cup; and
Mrs. Drath. decorations.
Further arrangements for the
affair will' be announced later, ac
cording to Mrs. Larrimer. Sorori
ties will be able to obtain tneir
tickets probably at the end of this
week or the first of next week.
SIGMA DELTA
ANNUA
L
ME
T
H DAY
NIGH
T
Gregg McBride Main Speaker
Of Evening at Affair in
Coliseum.
INVITE JOURNALISM MEN
MUST FILE BY NOV. 1
Committee to Select Five
Representatives for
Nebraska.
University candidates for Rhodes
scholarships have until Nov. 1 to
file their applications, it was an
nounced this week by Dean. C. H.
Oldfather. chairman of the univer
sity committee on the awards. Five
students to represent tne univer
sity in state competition will be
chosen by the committee Nov. 3.
These scholarships are oiierea
annually to thirty-two students in
the United States. Two students
will be chosen from Nebraska to
compete against other men from
this district From these four will
be selected to enter the University
of Oxford in October, 1935. Final
selections will be made in January
of the coming year.
Competition is open to all un
married male students of the
United States between the ages of
19 and 25 who have completed at
least their sophomore year in a
college or university of recognized
standing. Qualities to be considered
in the selection are literary and
scholastic ability and attainments,
truth, courage, devotion to duty,
ympathy, kindliness, unselfishness
and fellowship; exhibition of moral
force and of instincts to lead and
to take an interest in his school
mates; physical vigor as shown by
Interest In outdoor sports or other
wavs.
The amount of the scholarship
s 44 pounds a vear and scholars
are elected for two years. They
may continue, however, for a third
year if they have an outstanding
record and their course of study
makes it necessary.
Fraternity Gives Event Each
Year in Order to Get
New Members.
Siffina Delta Chi, national
professional journalism frater
nity, will entertain journalism
men at a smoker tonight at the
NT club rooms at, the coliseum.
The smoker, which is at 7:30. is
an annual affair given in order to
seek prospective members of the
organization.
Gregg McBride, Lincoln sports
writer, will speak on some particu
lar phase of professional journal
ism, and members of the organiza
tion will spend the remainder of
the evening in explaining to their
guests the activities and purposes
of the fraternity.
"Ail journalism men are urged
to attend the smoker as it will help
everyone get acquainted and will
tend to knit the school into a more
compact group," declared Robert
Bulger, treasurer of the fraternity.
Bruce Nicoll is president of the
Nebraska chapter and Prof. Gayle
C. Walker, chairman of the school
of journalism, is faculty advisor.
Robert Bulger is tn charge of ar
rangements for the meeting to
night. FORENSIC TRYOUTS TO
BE HELD NOVEMBER 1
First Debate Scheduled With
Kansas State College
For Dec. 8.
ELIGIBILITY RULES GIVEN
Tryouts for the varsity debate
team will be held Thursday eve
ning, Nov. 1, according to an an
nouncement made Wednesday by
Prof. H. A. White, coach. All men
who have been in the university
for at least one year are eligible
to try out, and may secure addi
tional information by consulting
with Professor White in Andrews
hall 111.
The first debate of the season,
for which the contract has already
been made, will be with Kansas
State college, Dec. 8. The debate,
which is to be broadcast, is on the
proposition: "Resolved: That the
federal government should adopt
the policy of equalizing educational
opportunity thruout the nation by
means of annual grants to the sev
eral states for public elementary.
and secondary education."
Bibliographies on this topic have
been prepared by the reference de
partment of the university library,
and books are being placed on re
serve for the use of debaters. Other
debates, on both the negative and
positive sides of the above proposi
tion, will be scheduled in the next
month, these to be held either in
the middle of December or in the
early weeks of the new year.
Other subjects to be debated this
season are the agricultural relief
plans of the government and
states, and the Pi Kappa Delta
subject of limiting the exportation
of arms and ammunition. The Pi
Kappa Delta subject will be used
by some 200 colleges and univer
sities, and promises to be discussed
more this year than any other sub
ject in recent times. Since the uni
versity entertains each season n
number of visiting teams which
desire to use the regular Pi Kappa
Delta subject, preparation must be
made on this subject every year.
G. N. Foster, Former Law
Instructor, Visits Here
Mr. George N. Foster, who
taught for many years in the Law
college here, is visiting with
friends in Lincoln. Mr. Foster has
been practicing law in Los
Angeles, Calif., for the past ten
years.
SENIOR LAWS ELECT
SHIRLEY PRESIDENT
Donald Shirlev was elected pres
ident of the senior class of the
Law college. Monday. Wilbur
Johnson was named vice president
Duane K. Peterson, secretary
treasurer, and P. C. Wade, aerge-
ant-at-arms. Herman Rosenblatt
'ill serve as song director.
Professors Speak
At Photographers
Banquet in Omaha
Dr. G. E. Condra and R. W. Huf
nagle of the university Were
speakers of the evening at a ban
quet given Tuesday in Omaha for
the benefit of photographers from
Iowa and Nebraska.
Dr. Condra in an address on the
relationship of the University
Studio to individual studios
throughout the state laid special
emphasis on the fact that the Cam
pus Studio is a cooperative rather
than a competitive institution and
showed how it increased photo
graphic interest and business for
the studio owners of the state.
Hufnagle. university photogra
pher, presented an illustrated lec
ture on natural color phtograpby.
In accompaniment to his lecture
Hufnagle showed several photo
graphs he had taken on the univer
sity campus; several of the state
capital; and, in conclusion, pictures
made by him this summer of the
Grand Teton and Yellowstone Na
tional Parks.
Delta Sigma Rho Meets
To Plan Year's Activities
Delta Sigma Rho will make
plans lor the coming year as mem
bers of the honorary forensic so
ciety meet for the first time this
semester Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock In Andrews hall 128.
V
