WELCOME YEACBflEIRS
N EBR ASK AN
A1LY
'Head the
Nebraskan"
"Be campus
conscious"
VOL. XXXIV NO. 29
THF
vjtticiai otuaenr iiewspapcr 01 cnc university ui ncmasNd
: - -r-- -rrrrr- PRICE S CENTS.
LINCOLN, IN LnKAsrvA, IHUKMJAl, Ui, I Uisr.it z-, ivv .
BEAD AWARDS ID
BE PRESENTED AT
T
Last Year's Ranking Frosh
To Receive William
Gold Keys.
FULLBROOK, MALY SPEAK
Dean LeRossignol Presides
At Recognition Dinner
Thursday, Oct. 25.
High awiirtls, including Ion
"William CJold keys to Inst
yeiir's milking freshmen, "will
l)c presented at 1 lie fifth an
lin nl Hiznd recognition banquet
to be held Thursday evening,
Oct. 25.
Ten years ago marked the be
ginning of the presentation of the
Gold Keys to the highest ranking
freshman students, at which time
they were presented at the annual
convocation. Five years later, with
the inauguration of the annual
Bizad banquet, they were present
ed at that time. They are to be
presented by their donor, William
Gold, of Lincoln.
Other awards to be given high
ranking students include the gold
key of Delta Sigma Pi, and mem
bership in Beta Gamma Sigma,
honorary group. Phi Chi Theta,
professional sorority, will present
their gold key to the highest rank
ing senior woman.
' Two speakers have been chosen
for the evening. They are to be
Prof. E. S. Fullbrook, who will
speak on "Degree with Distinc
tion," and Mr. Stanley Maly, vice
president of the First National
bank and past president of the Lin
coln chamber of commerce, who
will speak on the "International
Aspects of the Depression," ac
cording to Hugh Rathburn, head
of Bizad executive council. Dean
J. K. LeRossignol will be in charge
of the presentation of honors.
T Grand hotel is the scene of
the banquet which will be held from
6 until 8 o'clock, in order to en
able those desirous of so doing to
hear Stuart Chase. Entertainment
between courses will be furnished
by Wally Marrow, Rathburn
staled.
TO FRESHMAN WOMEN
Jean Brownlee Speaker at
Meeting of AWS Group
Thursday, Oct. 25.
Jean Brownlee, president of
W. A.A.. explained the purpose
and work of that organization at
the Freshman A. W. S. meeting
Wednesday, Oct. 24, at Ellen Smith
Hall. W.A.A. is the first of a
group of campus activitiea to be
discussed at the freshman meet-
lnAt the business meeting which
preceded the talk, Alaire Barkes,
Freshman A.W.S. director, ap
pointed two committees. The first,
a committee to select the first vo
cational speaker, consists of Mary
Gavin, chairman; Jean Rowe, and
Betty Widener. A committee to
flan the food for the Al: -Girls
Cornhusker Party is composed of
Jane Barbour, chairman; Regina
Hunkins, and Betty Cherny.
Jack Fischer, president of the
Student Council, will speak at the
next meeting Wednesday. Oct .81.
at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall.
Other announcements made by
Alaire Barkes were that attend
ance at one meeting before or on
Oct. 31 was necessary if a girl
wished to keep her name on the
Freshman A.W.S. roll. She also
requested that all girls come to the
meetings on time.
COMMITTEE CALLS
FOR MORE ENTRIES
Filing for Presentation
Contest Closes
Nov. I.
More entries in the contest to
determine a suitable method of
presenting the honorary colonel at
the Military ball, Dec. 7, were
called for this week by members
of the presentation committee.
Deadline for filing of entries has
been set for Nov. 1.
According to Charles Galloway,
chairman of the committee, an ex
pense account has been provided
to take care of all materials used
In planning the wi" Mng idea as
well as payment for the time the
originator spends in actual produc
tion of the plan. The prize for
first place has been Set at $15.
Applicants will have consider
able liberty In developing their
Ideas as the coliseum stage has
clearance of 15 ft and is ample
for almost any setting. Gallowav
stated. Presentations of pist year
have had many widely varied
themes, each marked by oriel
nality. members of the committee
pointed out in urging more stu
dent to enter the competition.
ANNUAL BAN UE
WAA WORK EXPLAINED
Y.M. SECRETARY TO
SPEAK l. HASTINGS
C. D. Hayes Assumes Part
Of Field Staff
Work.
C. D. Hayes, general secretary
of the university Y. M. C. A., went
to Hastings, Neb., this morning in
the interest of the Student Christ
ian Movement of the Rocky Moun
tain region. Because the field staff
of the organization has heen re
duced. Mr. Haves has assumed
part of this work.
He will discuss the purpose of
the Christian association on th
campus at the general meeting of
the Hastings Y. M. chapter at 10
a. m. In the afternoon, he will hold
personal conferences with cabinot
members and others interested in
the Y activities at the college.
The subject of leadership and
personal prestige in the Y. M. C A.
will be explained by Mr. Hayes at
the cabinet meeting in the evening.
His address will explain why per
sonal gain should be entirely di
vorced from work in this field.
AVE COEDS FILE FOR
F(
Agriculture Students Will
Select One at Party
Friday Evening.
OFFER COSTUME PRIZE
Five senior women have filed for
queen of the Farmer's Formal,
which is to be held in the Student
Activities building, Friday night,
Oct. 26, according to Burr Ross,
head of arrangements for the an
nual ag campus affair.
The entering contestants arc:
Catherine Agnew, Fullerton; Ar
dith Von Housen, Hampton; Elea
nor Price, Denver, Colo.; Florence
Buxman, Lincoln, and Ruth Wolfe,
Denton. The contest winner will be
presented at the formal and will
reign for the coming year as queen
of the ag college. She will be
chosen by a vote of those present
at the dance. Each couple will be
given one vote.
"Tickets have been selling ex
ceptionally well, and we are ex
pecting about 200 couples," Ross
stated yesterday. Although the ac
tual manner of decoration and
means of the queen's presentation
are secret, he declared that every
thing would be very elaborate. The
room will be fixed up in real farm
style, and the couples will be
dressed accordingly. A prize will
be given for the most typically
dressed couple.
Franny Young will provide the
music, and Donna Ray Cooper, a
dancer formerly with Eddie Jung
bluth, will be featured as a special
performer. Also, as additional en
tertainment there will be six or
eight program dances.
W. W. Burr, dean of the ag col
lege, and Mrs. Burr, Mr. and Mrs.
F. D. Keim, and Miss Mary Fedde
will serve as chaperons.
In addition to Ross, Donald Joy,
Constance Clinchard, Ward Bau
der. Katherine Jones, Boyd Shank,
Janice Campbell, Roland Nelsen,
Ruth Carsten, Louis Schick. Elmer
Heyne, Urban Wendorff, and Ruth
Wolfe have aided in completing ar
rangements for the formal.
Debate Held by
Young Political
Groups Oct 24
with enthusiastic suDDort from
a large audience, debate teams of
ftpmocrftts and voune repub
licans debated their liberties under
the New Deal at a meeting spon
sored by the two Lancaster clubs
held in the Cornhusker ballroom
Wednesday evening.
Irving Hill and James uieason
representing the democrats denied
that Americans are forfeiting their
liberties under the present admin
istration while the republican de
huter. le Rankin and Russell
Mattson declared that constitu
tional rights of the people are Be
ing taken from mem.
u.ttonn in his onenine speech
3tated that constitutional rights of
the people are being taken over by
riaiecratori governmental authorities
and that the NRA and AAA are
direct violations of the constitu
tion. In replying Hill emphasized
that nn rights had been taken, but
had only been used by the presi
dent with the consent of congress
to satisfy the crying need of the
mass or tne people xor ucijuii.
Rankin decried the democratic
policy of taking property without
due process of law under the gold
revaluation plan and declared the
rights ot inai Dy jury snuuiu uw
be taken over by a governmental
KnarH nf the NRA. TO UDhOld his
opinions he quoted cases in which
these rigms were aemeu. nc
explained that the employment
situation was not improved by bu
reaucratic acts of the administra
tion. fiienson in sharn rejoinders
pointed out the benefits to the peo
ple in tne elimination oi uu scal
able conditions ana me ac
complished by the party he de
fends.
"If the small business man treats
his employes in a humane way and
pays them a living wage under
workahie conaiuons, ne neeu u
no fear of being crushed by the
new deal." Gleawjn summed up In
his remarks. "If former adminis
trations have taxed tnru con
trolled tariffs," he demanded In re
nin t the Recusation of delegated
taxing power, "why can't the pres
ent administration ao me name w
bringing recovery?"
IRMAL QUEEN
THROOP, LANDIS
SPEAK AT DAD'S
L
Curtiss to Give Main Address
To Students; Thompson
Welcomes Fathers.
MOTHERS ALSO INVITED
Affair to Be Over in Time
For Those Planning to
Attend Game.
Frank Throop, Lincoln,
and Judge H. D. Land is. Sew
ard, have been secured as
speakers at 1he traditional
Dad's day luncheon Saturday
to complete all program arrange
ments for the affair, Burton Mar
vin, Innocent in charge of arrange
ments, announced Wednesday. Mr.
Throop will extend greetings from
Lincoln business men and Judge
Landis will give the dad's re
sponse. As the principal speaker, John
Curtiss, Iowa-Nebraska Light &
Power Co. district manager, will
address the gathering of students
and their fathers. E. A. Burnett,
chancellor, and T. J. Thompson,
dean of student affairs, will repre
sent the university in giving wel
come to the dads:
Speakers on the program have
indicated that their talks will be
brief, Marvin stated, and the affair
will be over in sufficient time to
enable those attending to see the
football game.
The ticket campaign, under way
since Monday evening, has been
progressing at a good rate, Marvin
indicated, and the student group is
cooperating very well in accord
ance with the Dad's day activities.
It is expected that approximately
300 will attend.
Invitation of mothers to the
luncheon is also made by the Inno
cents committee in charge of the
day's activities. At past occasions
many mothers have been present,
Marvin said.
Following the luncheon, the Nebraska-Iowa
State game is the fea
ture attraction. Iowa State, mak
ing an unusually strong appear
ance this season, is expected tn
give Nebraska a good battle for
the top position in the Big Six.
Concluding the day's events, is the
all university Dad's day party
scheduled to be held in the eve
ning at the coliseum.
E
PLACED IN POSITIONS
Reports Show Large Number
Have Signed Up for
Relief Work.
Home economics alumnae from
the Ag college have established
themselves in several different
lines of work for the coming year,
according to instructors in the
home ec department. Reports show
that a large number have signed
up for state relief work.
Dorothy Luchsinger, class of
'33, attended Mills college in Cali
fornia, later becoming Assistant
Food and House Director of Dormi
tories. Lea Lenger is working as
Administrative Dietitian in the
San Joaquin General hospital,
French Camp, California.
Naomi McQuire helped with the
plans for the new dormitory at
PnrHne nniversitv and is row Die
titian nf the Women's Dormitory
there. Dorothy Ziegenbuach is As
sistant Manager oi uie myivu
Green Snack Shop at Kansas City,
Mo. Stella Fujan has received the
position of a dietian at the Nicho
las Senn hospital in Omaha,
nnrnthv .Tnhnson is also within the
state, having taken a position as
Director of the Y. W. C. A. Cafe
teria at Hastings.
PLAYOFFS ON SLATE
INTRAMURAL GAMES
Postponed Contests Must
Be Finished Before
Final Battles.
No games were played in intra
mural touch football Wednesday
afternoon as the regular league
schedules ended Tuesday after
noon. Before the playoff begins,
however, there are several post
poned games to be played off in
Leagues II and IV.
In League II the leading Farm
House team meets ahe S. A. E.'s,
the Chi This meet the D. U.'s while
the D. S. L.'s meet the Lambda
Chi Alpha nine.
In League IV the first place Slg
Eps meet the Sigma Alpha Mu
nine, the Sigma Chis meet the
Kappa Sigs, and the A. G. R. foot
ballers tangle with the Phi Gams.
These games are to be played off
as soon as possible in order to
keep up with the schedule set at
the beginning of the year.
UNCHE
Nebraska's Only Korean Student
Believes Native Schools on Par
With United States Institutions
When asked what he thought of lho United Slrtes after
six years Lore, Hugh Choy, the only Korean student at the
university stated laughingly in American vernacular, "1 think
two-bits for food would go farther now on a day coach from
San Francisco to Huron than it did six years ago."
Since his entrance into thiso
country in 1928, Mr. Choy has
mastered English, learned to play
tennis and the saxophone, and
worked in the Homestake gold
mine of South Dakota and in Yel
lowstone Park. He also spent three
years at Huron college in South
Dakota. It was after he had been
sent back to China from Seattle
by immigration officials and then
made the twenty day return trip
to the port of San Francisco where
he was again delayed by immigra
tion red tape, that Choy's finances
were reduced to two dimes and a
nickel.
Mr. Choy's story, which is a mix
ture of oriental and American ex
CHASE, REFORMER
L
LECTURE TONIGHT
State Teachers, Students
Faculty Members to
Hear Economist.
Stuart Chase will speak on
"Men and Machines" Thursday
evening at the coliseum when he
appears as special speaker of the
Nebraska State Teachers Associa
tion convention being held in Lin
coln this week. Students and fac
ulty members will have an oppor
tunity to hear the author and re
former in the economic field thru
special arrangements with the
teachers organization.
Faculty members may secure
tickets for the address at the of
fice of Chancellor E. A. Burnett,
and students will be admitted up
on showing their identification
cards. These arrangements are
made to assure the Teachers asso
ciation that no abuse will be made
of admission privileges.
Members of the university eco
nomics faculty this week expressed
their appreciation at the privilege
of attendance extended to the uni
versity. "While Chase's views are
somewhat more liberal than those
of many economists, his talk
should be interesting lor he dis
cusses current economic trends
and an analysis of their import,"
declared Prof. C. E. McNeill.
The speaker has written several
books on economics among which
are: "Men and Machines," "Pros
perity Fact or Myth," and "A
New Deal." His book "Your
Money's Worth," published in 1927
exposed the "humbuggery" in
many commercialized products.
BARBS NAME PAT ASH
AS DAD'S PARTY BAND
Varsity Dance in Coliseum
Climaxes Traditional
Campus Event.
TCillaH bq I .innnln's nptt'psf HflnH
Pat Ash and his orchestra will
furnish the music for the Dad's
day varsity party to be held Sat
urday night in the university coli
seum at 8:30.
Special entertainment will be of
fered during the evening, accord
ing to Wilbur Erickson, chairman
of the Barb council. Jimmie Miller,
marimbaphone artist, formerly
with the R. K. O. circuit will ap
pear in addition to several vocal
and novelty numbers.
The event will climax the tradi
tional Dad s day celebration to be
held on the campus Saturday. Per
manent decorations for the coli
seum will be used, and since the
night is closed to all other univer
sity functions, the largest varsity
party crowd of the year is ex
pected. "We are urging students to in
vite their dad and mothers to this
party," stated Erickson. "It is
held, like other campus events Sat
urday, in their honor."
MISS PIPER HONORS
DEANS OF WOMEN
Luncheon Scheduled at
Unii'ersity Club
F riday.
Members of the State Dean of
Women's association convention
which is being held in Lincoln this
wli will he entertained at a
luncheon at the University Club, 1
o clock Friday. Miss tjsie roru
Piper, assistant dean of women, is
makine the arrangement and Is
in charge of reservations.
A business meeting ana report
ot the meeting of the Vnttnnnl
Association of Deans of Women
and Girls in Cleveland last Febru
ary will take place before the
lnnrhenn a rvmnnsium will be
given by Berniece Hoffman. Elsie
t:atner, ana jessie m. i owner.
from Omaha Central. Dr. wnrrea
P. f mm rtmnhn Municipal
University, will address the asso
ciation on "The Progressive Col
lege at 4 o CiOCK.
AND AUTHOR
WiL
perience, revealed much of the cus
toms and conditions in Korea to
day. He is studying animal hus
bandry at the university because
he believes that Korea as well us
Japan and China are deficient in
their knowledge of livestock. He
stated that although these Oriental
farmers each have one cow, dairy
products such as butter and cheese
are unknown. Their specialty is
hand planted rice with scattered
crops of wheat, barley, soy beans,
tobacco and cotton. After he fin
ishes his course, Mr. Choy plans to
return to Korea and introduce
there some of the American meth
(Continued on Page S.)
loiva State Alumni
Rival Dad's Day F? ith
Saturday Luncheon
Not to be bested by Nebraska's
Dad's Day luncheon, Iowa State
Alumni plan to hold a banquet of
their own at the Lincoln Chamber
of Commerce at noon Saturday,
October 27.
The president of the Ames alum
ni association, Charles T. Cownie
from Des Moines,, his wife, and
about 25 other grads are expected
to be here, according to C. C. Min
teer, Associate Professor of Vo
cational Education at Ag college,
who is president of the Lincoln
branch c the association.
The luncheon will be held on the
west balcony of the C. O. C, and
a few remarks will be made by
President Cownie.
1
DEBATE FRIDAY NIGHT
Students May Attend Clash
Scheduled to Be Held
In Coliseum.
LARGE CROWD EXPECTED
Climaxing the weeks political ac
tivities on the campus, the Burke
Simmons debate to be held in the
coliseum Friday evening at 6
o'clock, will be the seventh in n
series of ten oral battles the two
senatorial candidates have been
waging over the state for the past
month.
University students as well ns
the general public wili be able to
attend the debate in the coliseum
thru special arrangements with the
Nebraska State Teachers associa
tion who relinquish their rights to
the building that evening. Capacity
crowds have listened to the argu
ments of the candidates in earlier
meetings in the series and sponsors
expect a large audience.
A return to old campaign
methods of personal debate gives
voters and students of political
science an excellent opportunity to
study the candidates at first hand
and learn their views, several local
students of government pointed
out.
C. L. Clark and H. A. Spencer
representing the democratic and
republican slate committees will
preside at the Burke-Simmons de
bate. All students are invited to at
tend the affair, which has been
recommended by many members of
the faculty as an excellent way of
getting a bird's eye view of the
political 'set-up in the United
Ssates today.
Men's Pep Club to Conduct
Intensive Two-Week
Campaign.
Corn Cobs, men's pep organiza
tion, has been granted complete
charge of selling Cornhusker year
books during an intensive two
week campaign drive, scheduled to
start Monday, Oct 29 .and ending
Saturday. Nov. 10. Maynard Mil
ler, business manager ot the uni
versity yearbook, announced Wed
nesday. Meeting with the men's pep club
Wednesday evening Miller present
ed the idea of allowing the cobs to
sell the yearbooks as an aid to the
Cornhusker and at the same time
as a source of revenue for the pep
organization.
All Corn Cobs have been re
quested to report to Millet at the
Cornhusker office this afternoon
between the hours 1 to 5 o'clock.
At this time Miller will outline the
program to the group and aid them
in organizing their sales campaign.
"With the opening of the sales
drive all Corn Cobs will wear their
uniforms and will be readily avail
able to those desiring hooks." It
was stated bv Carlisle Myers, vice-
president of the dub.
T
T
Former Congressman to Talk
In Temple This Morning
At Convocation.
PLAN DEFEATED ONCE
Address to Concern Changes
That New Amendment
Would Bring.
Members of the university
will have an opportunity to
hear an advocate of the pro
posed one house legislature
amendment, when John N. Nor
ton, former Polk, Neb., congress
man and graduate of the univer
sity, speaks at a convocation this
morning at 11 o'clock in the Tem
ple theater.
Mr. Norton was a member of the
legislature in 1913 when that body
went on record as favoring the
unicameral system, and a member
of the constitutional convention in
1920 when the measure came up
for discussion and would have been
submitted to the people but was
defeated by a tie vote.
The speaker, who has been con
nected with the agriculture adjust
ment administration during the
past two years, is campaigning for
the amendment at the present time
and will discuss the changes that
the system would bring about.
Proposes Legislature Change.
Among other things the plan
proposes that the state legislature
be composed of one house of from
30 to SO members, rather than the
present senate and house of repre
sentatives, of 33 and 100 members
respectively.
Concerning the new plan. Dr.
Harold W. Stoke of the political
science department remarked, "Ef
forts to simplify governmental ma
chinery are greatly needed, since
such simplicity usually encour
ages a greater sense of responsi
bility on the part of public offi
cials. This is such an effort and
should be seriously considered."
Dr. J. P. Senning chairman of
the political science department in
commenting upon the convocation
said, "The constitutional amend
ment proposing a one house legis
lature instead of the present two
house system, is of the utmost im
portance to the people of the state.
It is being widely debated all over
the state by those sponsoring it as
well as those who oppose it. The
members of the university will
have an opportunity to hear one M
the ablest debaters on either side
at the assembly this morning. The
issues involved are of a nature
that everyone who has a vote
should attempt to get a thoro un
derstanding of the changes in
volved in order to cast an intelli
gent vote."
"Mr. Norton is well equipped to
speak on the topic in view of the
propaganda that i.s being circu
lated by both sides and it would
be profitable to hear him." was the
statement of Dr. L. W. Lancaster,
also of the political science depart
ment. Car Driven by William Dugan
Dives Through Bridge
Near Raymond.
Severe bruises were the extent
of the injuries sustained by Wil
liam Dugan, bis mother, and Mrs.
Fuller, when the car in which they
were riding dived through the side
of a bridge about one mile from
Raymond, and catapulted to the
bed of a creek about twenty feet
below. The car was demolished
Dugan is a freshman in the uni
versity and his mother is chaperon
at the Kappa Delta sorority house.
Dugan, who was driving, stated
that the car struck a puddle of
mud on the approach to the bridge
and skidded into a deep rut. caus
ing him to lose control of the car.
It went through the guard railing
of the bridce and dropped about
twenty feet into the creek bed be
low. DR. GIBBONS SPEAKS
AT TEACHERS MEET
Dr. Rebecca Gibbons, head of
the dietetics department at ag col
lege, will speak at the district
teachers meeting at Norfolk, Fri
day, Oct 26 Her topic will &e
"The Opportunities the Home Eco
nomic System Offers Teachers."
Margaret Fedde. head of the
home economics department, will
lead a panel discussion in Omaha
Thursday, Oct. 25. on "Can We
Help the Consumer To Be An In
telligent Buyer."
Methodist Student Group
Meets Wednesday Evening
Plans tor acquainting students
with the new Wesley Foundation
pastor and with the "four campus
Methodist organizations were laid
by the Methodist student council
tti their regular meeting Wednes
day night.
NOR
SPEAKS
ON UNICAMERAL
SYSTEM
DAY
COUNCIL SETS DATE
FOR FALL ELECTION
On Tuesday. Nov. 13, Students Will Solm Junior,
Senior :ias Officers, Kocmet Klnb's Nebraska
Sweetheart and Honorary Colonel.
BODY FAVORS HOMECOMING DECORATIONS
Group Authorizes Military Department Nominate Slate
of Five Candidates; Filings for Position Open
For One Week, November 2 to 9.
Election plans set up fcy the student council at its meet
ing Wednesday night include 1hc selection of the Nebraska
sweetheart in the regular fall election set for Tuesday, Nov.
13. The council also agreed to a request of the military depart
ment allowing it to choose a slate of candidates for honorary
TRYOUTS Fl
DEBATE SET FOR NOV. 1
Mcn Wishing to Participate
Must Enter Names by
Monday.
EIGHT MINUTE SPEECHES
Men wishing to try out for the
varsity debate team must have en
terArt their names with Professor
White by Monday morning, Oct.
V, according 10 an announcement
Wednesday from the debate office.
Tryouts will be held Nov. 1, and
any man who has been in school
at least one year is eligible. Draw
ings for sides will be made after
the names are in, and these will
be announced on Tuesday, Oct. SI.
According to Professor White
each contestant will be allowed a
speech of eight minutes before the
judges, who will be former de
baters and men experienced in
judging. Contestants will organize
their own case as they think suit
able and divide their eight minutes
into both constructive and rebuttal
in any way they desire. The judges
will choose those who are best in
the collection, organization, and
presentation of material, taking
into consideration both the evi
dence itself and the ability in
speaking.
The debate coach urges that
those who expect to compete read
the references on file in the re
serve room of the library. Bibliog
rnph'es are ported on the bulletin
boards, may be obtained at 111
Andrews Hall, or may be consulted
in the reference room of the li
brary. The season's first debate will be
at Kansas State. Doc. 8, on the
subject: -Resolved: Tliat the fed
eral government should adopt the
nolicv nf eoiializinsr educational
opportunity thruout the nation by
means of annual grants to tne ecv
eral states for public elementary
nn.i secondary education." Other
debates, on both the negative and
positive sides of the above propo
sition will be f rheduled in the noxt
month these to be held either in
the middle of December or in the
eaiiv weeks of the new year.
Other subjects to be debated this
season are the agricultural rem-i
nlans oi the government and
.states, ana me n rs.appa
subject of limiting the exportation
of arms and ammunition.
According to White, varsity de
bate promises to be more popular
this vear than .ever before. The
number of contestants for the
oom i pvneoted to show a con
siderable increase, ns interest in
the activity has been evidenced to
a niflrked degree. Nnms of contes
tants will be announced Monday.
School of Mmic
Presents Third
Musical Oct 24
By Chance.
Under the auspices of the uni
versity school of music, the third
musical convocation was presented
Wednesday in the Temple theater
with Prof. Herbert Schmidt
pianist, as the artist. These pro
grams are given every Wednesday
at 4 o'clock, and the public as well
as the student body is invited.
Opening the program was Bee
thoven's well known "Sonata Ap
passionata. Opus 57." In three
parts, "Allegro assai. 'Andante
con moto ana -a negro ma nn
troppo." this delightful sonata was
unusuallv well received, and the
artist was recalled.
In seven parts. "Impromptu
Scherzino - Waltzer - Phantasms-Landler-Romance
and Elfe Fan-
tasv." Schumann's "Album-Leaves.
Opus, 124," also received an en
thiismstic reception. This unique
composition is seldom played ny
concert artists due to me turricuii
Another Schumann
selection, well selected and widely
plaved. was the saucy ivoveiieite.
D Major, Opus 21. No. 2." This
selection also merited a recall '.rv
the artist.
Three short selections, Medtner 8
"Trend Opus 34. No. 1:" "Sa
rabande" and Toccata," both by
Debussv. closed the program. The
last encore was Grainger's "Sea
Chantv' With the presentation
of this convocation, one of the
most outstanding thus far was
given Mr Schintn' is a memoer
of tbe srltv st the -hool of
music 'rp ri',i,', niTit studied
in Ne"' "ork sr-4 "v'S'ip'rhia an!
H .Nrv III K' n ' n i- i un Tli I ,
has done extensive concert work. I
ORVARsmr
Disregarding the protests of
Kosmet Klub expressed by Tom
Davies, the council decided to place
the choice of the Nebraska Sweet
heart in the same election as that
of the Junior and senior class pres
idents and the honorary colonel.
The plan finally agreed upon pens
me luing ior ine omces on r n-
day. Nov. 2, and win close them on
Other May File.
Although the military depart
ment was given permission to
place its own candidates for hon
orary colonel in the fieTd the coun
cil stipulated that there should be
no discrimination between the girls
on the slate end those who filed
independently. The military de
partment has chosen five candi
dates, as the plan was explained
by their representative, who will
be approached and asked to enter
the contest. Their names will not
be revealed in any different way
but will be announced at the closa
of filings with the other aspirants.
Approve Decorations.
Another sanction expressed by
the council favored decorations for
the Homecoming game, suggest
ing that a twenty-five dollar limit
be placed upon expenditures.
A proposal that the Student
Council add to the amount of the
prize offered by the Innocents so
ciety for a new fight song received
no attention because the treasur
er's report for last year was not
available.
There was no action upon a rec
ommendation by President Jack
Fischer that the Council make the
chairman of its rally committer
secretary of the ww rally xnraiit
tee created by the Council some
weeks ago and give him sole power
to call meetings of the administra
tive group. The matter arose be
cause, according to Fischer, the
chairman of the council's commit
tee had not been properly notified
previous to all rallies as provided
for in the act creating the new
committee.
Program Includes Showing of
Anniversary Pageant
Pictures.
Freshmsn Commission groups
and membership staffs will enter
tain at a tea from 4 to 5:30 Thurs
day afternoon at Ellen Smith hall.
The social staff, under the direc
tion of Evelvn Diamond, will serve.
Honored guests will be the univer
Kitv v w ":. A advisorv board.
Miss Amanda Heppner, Miss Elsie
Ford Piper. Miss Ada Westover,
and Mrs. Marv Hirsing Parmalee.
former V. W. C. A. secretary.
A feature of the afternoon's pro
gram will be a showing of moving
pictures made of the pagaent given
last spring, in commemoration of
the fiftieth anniversary of the uni
versity Y. W. C A., which was
written by Sarah Louise Meyer,
Adela Tombrink. Elaine Fontein,
and Dorothy Cathers. Arlene Bors
will explain the pictures.
During the afternoon, musical
numbers will be presented by Joan
Gramlich. Louise Hardy. Ruth
Johnson, and Ruth Mary Jennings.
Carolyn Kile is in charge of the
program.
Miss Margaret Hochdoerfer and
Mrs. Herbert Brownell will pour.
Yellow ehyrsanthemums and blue
candles will be used on the table
which will be laid with a tea cloth
sent to the Y. W C. A. from China
by Miss Leila Hinkley.
RELA TIOS CLUB TO
HOLD MEETING XOV. I
Group Postpones Session
So Members May Hear
Chase Lecture.
To enable members of the club
to hear Stuart Chase at the coli
cAm TV.nr.rtou nip-ht. tha Trie tine
of the International Relations club
set for that date nas oeca post
poned until Nov. 1, it was an
nounced. Prof. David Fell man of the poli
tical science department has been
scheduled by the ctoub tn nV
on "Fascism as a Social Move
ment." According to Vincent
Broady, president of the dub,
Pmf 'SfeltmaJl has 1llst MtUTBed
from three years of study cn the
sublect at Yale ana is weu quali
fied to talk on it
Approximately four meetinrs
four
have been scheduled by the club
tui M.n J , - 1
f ied lecturers via speak.
STAFF HERS
GIVE TEA ON THURSDAY