HE
DA II
NEBRASKAN
,Y
"Be campus
conscious"
"Read the
Nebraskan"
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXIV-NO. 32.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1934.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
YEARBOOK SALES
DRIVE LAUNCHED
BY COBS MONDAY
Sororities Must Purchase
Fifteen Books for Each
Queen Candidate.
$3.75 NEW LOW PRICE
Men's Pep Club, Appearing
In Uniform, to Canvass
Campus.
Launching an intensive Conv
husker sales campaign, Mon
day, Corn Cobs, men's pep or
ganization, will canvass the
campus in a spirited two week
drive in an attempt ot boost the
number of buyers to a new record,
Maynard Miller, business manager
of the book, declared yesterday,
With a new low price set at
$3.75 which has been unap
proached as yet by any former Ne
braska annual or contemporary
yearbooks throughout the entire
Big Six district, the effort being
made by the pep club is expected
to bring favorable result. "The
new figure makes this year's prod-
uct one of the lowest priced an
nuals in the nation," Miller said.
Pepsters Wear Uniforms.
As a constant reminder of the
sales drive and in an effort to
stimulate interest, Corn Cobs will
appear in uniform on the campus
every school day of the week, Irv
ing Hill, president of the pep club,
announced Monday. This will en
able those desiring to purchase
yearbooks to identify the salesmen,
who are taking over that function
as a group.
This year, as last, a queen sec
tion will be one of the features of
the Comhusker. A severe restric
tion, however, has been placed
upon the sororities wishing to file
candidates for queen honors, and
only those sororities purchasing
fifteen books may be allowed to
select a candidate. Those sorori
ties desiring to enter two or more
candidates must have fifteen sub
scriptions in their bouse for every
girl entry. It was also emphasized
by Miller that these subscriptions
must be in before the deadline net
for Nov. 10 far books -puiohased
after that date would not count
towards that total.
Special Installment Rate.
To benefit those students who
ran not purrhase the book out
right, a special rate is being of
fered so that a student may make
a down payment of one dollar, at
the time the book is ordered, a sec
ond payment on Dec. 1, a third
payment Jan, 10, and the final dol
lar to be paid when the book is
actually received sometime in the
spring.
With last year s uornnusner re
ceiving an A 11-American rating,
the highest honor that may be be
stowed upon a college publication,
Frank Crabill, present editor of the
publication, declared that this
year's book would not be less in
quantity or quality than the 1934
edition.
Features New Idea.
New ideas will feature the 1635
edition, Crabill added, in addition
to the Queen section, embodying
such items as an entirely new
rover and complete new layouts
for both the fraternity and sorority
divisions.
The new cover is a padded type
which is considered by many to be
the roost beautiful yearbook cover
on annuals throughout the nation.
Some schools have adopted this
particular cover kiiU have been
highlv praised for its beauty.
Crabill said.
Non-Resident Students Have
Chance to Vote in Nov.
6 Election.
FREE NOTARY PUBLIC
Interest in the coming political
campaign will not slacken this
week for Young Democrats and
Young Republicans who have
scheduled meetings to strengthen
their organization and prepare for
the election Nov. 6.
Non-resident voters on the cam
pus will have a chance to have
their votes certified Mid mailed
thru arrangements made at the
Young Democrat's headquarters In
the Lincoln hotel where a non
partisan notary public will certify
votes of university students free
of charge. Democratic and repub
lican voters on the campus should
send to their home county and
ask for ballots which will be
mailed them, if they wish to vote.
These ballots can then be marked
and the si-al of the notary public
affixed. Both groups urged all
non-resident voters to send for bal
lots Immediately.
Nebraska graduate and repub
lican candidate for attorney-gen
eral of Nebraska. Mr. R. O. John
..on will speak to the Young Re
publican club at its meeting In
Social Science auditorium at 8
n'c!v::t T:v:"dny evening. He is
r.,T: '. tn (!'. 'truss the important
isur Li-rvTin t!.e two parties in
nti lifmn o m-kking a personal
fl for his elect toi
CAMPUS POLITICIANS
American Architect Devotes Entire
October Issue to Nebraska Capitol,
Its Construction, Fight tor Location
By CAROL CLARK.
Minute details of the construction of the Nebraska State
Capitol and the desperate battles fought for its location are
recounted by Prof. Harry F. Cunningham, former head of the
department of architecture of the university, and John Ed
wards, law graduate and chief guide at the state capitol ifi two
of the articles found in the Octobero
issue of the American Architect
which deals solely with this
famous building.
Because the capitol is such an
excellent example of unusual
monumental design and because it
stands as a remarkable interpreta
tion of events which have shaped
the progress of American art, in
dustry and government, it has re
ceived praise from many prom
inent persons. According to Prof,
Cunningham, erection of the Ne
braska state capitol provided op
portunities for experimentation in
quantities never before known to
the modern world.
In his article, Cunningham tells
NEBRASKA DEBATERS
INSTALL FRATERNITY
Delta Sigma Rhps Journey
to Omaha for Crvighton
Ceremony Oct. 27.
Members of the Nebraska chap
ter of Delta Sigma Rho, national
honorary forensic fraternity, as
sisted in the organization of the
Creighton university chapter at
Omaha Saturday, Oct. 27. Prof.
H. A. White, Nebraska debate
coach, who was in charge of the
ceremonies; Reginald C. Miller,
and Cecil Strimple, former Ne
braska law college students; and
Howard Holtzendorff, and John
Stover, law college students, com
prised the Nebraska delegation.
Eighteen members were in
stalled, all being students or
alums of Creighton, and all having
studied debate.
The creation of the Creighton
chapter brings the total number
of chapters of Delta Sigma Rho to
sixty-three.
FEW FILE NAMES FOR
E!
Entries Must Be Handed Into
Dean's Office Before
Noon Thursday.
13 ENTERED LAST YEAR
The final date for filings rapidly
approaching, eligible university
students are showing a surprising
lack of interest in the annual
Rhodes scholarship competition,
according to Dean C. H. Oldfather,
chairman of the Rhodes awards
committee. Entries must be filed
before noon Thursday, Nov. 1.
But two students had filed for
the awards by Monday afternoon.
Four or five others have secured
application blanks, it was learned,
but the number of entries will fall
considerably below those of pre
vious years unless there is a last
minute rush. Dean Oldfather in
dicated.
Last year thirteen Nebraska uni
versity men entered the competi
tion, and the full quota of five was
chosen from that number to ad
vance to the state competition
where two candidates are annually
selected for district competition.
Each district includes candidates
from eight states, and the four out
standing candidates in each dis
trict receive the scholarships to
Oxford university.
"Certainly interest among eli
gible students on the Nebraska
campus is far lower than it has
been during the past few years,"
said Dean Oldfather Monday, "but
why that is so 1 do not know.
"The advantages of the Rhodes
awards are far too obvious to be
overlooked, for the 400 pounds a
year granted under the terms of
the scholarship is certainly a
worthwhile consideration," he add
ed. "Perhaps, however, we can
hazard the guess that prosperity
at last is 'just around the corner,-
and Nebraska students no longer
need outside aid to finance their
education.
"It is probably more true, how
ever, that the prospect of keen dis
trict competition is keeping Ne
braska university students from
entering the competition, although
I see no reason why it should. Ne
braska candidates have as equal
an opportunity to gain the award
as those from any other school."
But whatever the cause, the fact
remains interest is at an excep
tionally low ebb, with a consider
able number of possible candidates
passing up what may very well Je
a gulden opportunity.
COMMERCIAL CU B TO
ENTERTAIN BIZ AD MEN
Croup Schedule Sm-oler
Wednesday Night at
Dell House.
Men's Commercial club will en
tertain prospective members at it
smoker to be held at the Delta
Tau Delta fraternity house, Wed
nesday night at 7:30. Gerald Kpiir
lock. president of the Bizad organ
ization announced Monday.
Pledging new members has been
delayed this fall because of vari
ous activities in the Bizad college,
according to Spurlork. as club
members hsve been too busy help
ing with the annual Bizad Honors
banquet held last week,
of Guastavino, who, with the aid
of several other artists designed
and made the ceiling vaults. He
made the finest decorative tile
vaults the modern world can
boast, but they brought no profit
to him for he was doing a unique
job which was largely experi
mental. Painstakingly planning every
Inch of the famous capitol. work
ers had an amazing variety of
tasks to perform. Mr. Cunning
ham tells of one of the more
amusing incidents which was con
cerned with the grilles through
which heat was to pass. "It was
(Continued on Page 2.)
AS
FAILURE BY
AIP.B.K.
Approximately 75 Present;
Brief Report Given of
Convention.
Renouncing the NRA as an in
strument of business to effect
price-fixing, stifling of competi
tion, and evasion of anti-trust
laws. Prof. John D. Clark of the
economics department spoke be
fore members of Phi Beta Kappa
at the University club Monday
evening. Approximately seventy
five were present for the meet'
ing.
Dr. Joy Guilford and Prof. Clif
ford Hicks reported briefly on the
national convention held recently
Declaring that the NRA was
nothing but a series of experi
ments. Professor Clark pointed
out that it was not co-ordinated
and functioned under difficulties.
Placing- the blame for formation
of the NRA at the door of outside
interests, Professor Clark declared
that neither the administration nor
the brain trust was responsible for
the act, but rather certain business
interests with definite ends as
their coal.
The NRA is founded upon the
purchasing power theory, accord
ing to Professor Clark, a theory
widely accepted but never before
in effect and never before uruizen
as a recovery measure. Its nature
is inflationary he Indicated, but
added that the raise in prices so
far outscaled the wage increases
that little if any beneficial results
were forthcoming.
Professor Clark pointed out the
difficulty in administering the act
and the severe limitation of enter
prise, business judgment, and com
petition which also resulted. No
chance was given to prove the
theory involved he declared, since
interests utilized it for
their own cain.
"We are not governed by laws
hut hv men." Clark conciuaea
nointine- to the large number of
executive orders issued each year
and to the 6,000 functionaries oi
th n-nvernment who have some
power to control business.
DEBATE
FILING CLOSES OCT. 29
10 Men Sign Up for Forensic
Tryouts to Be Held
On Thursday.
The final step preparatory to
debate tryouts Thursday, Nov. 1
was taken Monday when registra
tion for competition was declared
closed. It was learned through
the debate office that about 10
men had signed up, their names to
be published Wednesday.
The contestants will draw lots
for sides and speaking order. In
tryouts, the first affirmative de
bater will have one constructive
speech of five minutes and a four
minute rebuttal, and each of the
rest of the group will present a
single speech eight minutes in
length.
Selection will be made by three
Judges chosen from professional
and business men of Lincoln who
have had experience in debating
and injudglng debates. The names
of the judges will lie published on
Friday following the tryouts.
procedure in choosing members of
the debute team has been followed
for several years.
Debates have bt-en scheduled on
the educational subject wim
Kansas State College and the
University of Kansas for Dec. 7
and 8. and with the University of
Minnesota and Iowa State Teach
ers College early In January.
Colin Make Firnt Sales
deck Wednesday Night
Formulation of tentative plans
for the Pittsburgh rally and a dis
cussion of the CornhUbker sales
campaign comprise the business
facing the Corn Cobs as they meet
Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock In
University hall, room E.
First reports of the yearnooK
sales drive will be heard, it was
announced try officials, and plans
for canvas of the campus will be
discussed, ..
COMPETITION
BRILLIANT CAST
OPENS
PLAYERS
E
Helen Elizabeth Lawrence,
Armand Hunter Star in
'Her Master's Voice.'
SUMPTION IS DIRECTOR
Sparkling Comedy Will Be
Shown Every Night
This Week.
Outstanding on the campus
calendar was the opening Mon
day night of "Her Master's
Voice," the Clare Kummer ve
hicle starring Helen Elizabeth
Lawrence of Lincoln and Armand
Hunter of Humboldt. Staged by
Harold "Pete" Sumption and un
der the supervision of H. Alice
Howell, this is the second play
presented by the University Play
ers this year. Performances will be
given every night this week, with
the curtain rising at 7:30 p. m.
This bubbling, m i d d 1 e-cj ass
comedy of a depression-hit family
was well received by Monday's au
diences. It's idiotically funny and
giddy, and the crazy illogic of
Clare Kummer is well interpreted
by the cast. Armand Hunter as
Ned Farrar, has a keen sense of
comedy as well as a thoro under
standing of the dramatic roles he
plays. As Queena Farrar, the
beautiful wife who gives up her
career in opera to become a ma
tron, Helen Elizabeth Lawrence
handles her adriot comedy role
deftly and with subtlety.
Display Sparkling Comedy.
The plaintive sharpness of Jane
McLaughliin as Mrs. Martin,
(Continued on Page 4.)
AFTER SHORT ILLNESS
Funeral Services Held fo
University Student on
Monday.
Funeral services were held Mon
day at 4 o'clock for Jack Card,
junior in the university, who died
earlv Sunday morning at his home
at 2324 Washington street. Inter
ment was at
Wyuka. Card,
who was 20
years old, had
been ill less
than a week.
Infantile paral
ysis was as
cribed as the
cause of death.
He had become
ill last Monday,
two days after
i sister had
been afflicted
with the mal
ady, but did not
nnfiTie himself
Lincoln Journal, to bed until
JACK CARD. Wednesday.
His sister is reported to be recov
ering.
Card, who was a junior in the
college of business administration,
was affiliated with Sigma Phi Ep-
silon fraternity. He was also a
member of Corn Cobs, men's pep
organization, and of the Dramatic
club.
Born in Fonda. Ia., Jack came
to Lincoln with his parents eight
een years ago. Surviving him are
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank E
Card: three sisters, and two
brothers.
DELTA 0M1CR0N HOLDS
New Members Told of Plans
For Coming Year
Monday.
Delta Omicron, professional mu
sical sorority, held its informal
pledge meeting Monday, Oct. 29,
at 4 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall,
at which time new pledges were
told of plans for the rest of the
year.
Formal pledging win ne neia
Nov. 8, according to Ruth John
son, president.
The name of Vera Mae Peterson
was omitted from the pledge list
f onnerly announced, which also ln
cluos Alice Doll, Peggy Healde,
Lily Kxm Kratky, Ruth Kuehm,
Caroline Lehnhoff, Jeanne Palmer,
Maxtne Peterson, Alice Redwood.
Henrietta York, and Ruth Mary
Jennings.
Sigma Alpha lota, also a pro
fessional musical sorority, will
hold its pledge service Wednesday.
Oct. 81. at 6 o'clock. The service
will be followed by a dinner In
honor of the acw pledges. Evelyn
Stowell is In charge of arrange
ments for the dinner, and Lois
Rath bum win be pledge mistress.
Those who will be pieflgea are:
Esther Klnnett, Ruth Frieiff, Mar
garet Phllllppe. Virglnta Gale
bouse, and Stella Unchert.
OM
DY MONDAY
u
:
.: 'Timii i
; ' ;
AN INFORMAL PLEDGING
N STAMP SALE DRIVE
VERY SATISFACTORY
Freshman Girls to Canvass
Houses and Campus
This Week.
"N" stamps sales at the opening
of the drive in the downtown dis
trict are very satisfactory, accord
ing to Roma De Brown, A. V,
Board member, who is in charge
of the campaign. Two freshman
girls from each sorority, and un
amnated first year women will
canvass sorority and fraternity
houses and cover the campus this
week. Sales will continue from now
until Homecoming.
The stamp sale is a Homecoming
project sponsored by the A. W. S.
and Barb A. W. S. league. Penny
stamps are soia to be put on let
ters, thus advertising Homecom
ing.
Support of the student body was
urgea Dy jwiss De Brown in mak
ing this sale a success.
RGHTlOflTEST
EXTENSION LIKELY AS
Outstate Inquiries Promp
Innocents Postpone Nov.
1 Deadline.
Extension of the Nov. 1 time
limit for the Nebraska fight song
coniest, sponsored by the InnO'
cents society, seemed probable to
day after an announcement by
Jack Fischer, Innocents member in
charge of the competition. "Out'
state inquiries and entries indicate
that there are still a large num
ber of manuscripts to be sub
mitted," Fischer stated, "so the
deadline may be extended to afford
the largest possible selection from
the entries."
Judges for the contest, to be
chosen from nationally known or
chestra leaders who feature college
songs on their programs, have not
vet Deen definitely decided upon
Final selection will probably take
place next week, according to
Fischer.
Eight complete manuscripts
have been filed with Fischer up to
yesterday, representing the efforts
of students, alumni, and interested
outstate citizens. Sponsors of the
contest pointed out that with the
extension of the entry deadline
probable enough time still re
mains for additional songs to be
written ana submitted.
Greater student support of the
contest was urged by Owen John
son, Innocents Society president,
in a statement Monday. "Profes
sional song writers have little edge
over students when it comes to
writing football fight songs. This
is demonstrated by the fact that
most nationally known college
songs came from the members of
the undergraduate body. If you can
furnish the words, team up with
someone musically minded, and
send in your entry. If this song has
genuine Comhusker spirit, it
should come from the student
ranks, or from those really inter
ested in the university."
In addition to the $20 rash
award to the winning song entry,
arrangements are contemplated
for a broadcast over a nation
wide hook-up. If possible, the In
nocents will first present the song
to the public at the Pittsburgh
game.
F1
Professor's Wife Dies From
Peritonitis Sunday
Afternoon.
Mrs. Alice Hamlin Hinman, wife
of Dr. E. L. Hinman, chairman of
the department of philosophy and
psychology, died at 3:30 o clock
Sunday afternoon. Death was at
tributed to peritonitis. Mrs. Hin
man became ill last Tuesday and
underwent an operation for rup
ture of the appendix.
Funeral sen-ices win pe neia si
the First Plymouth Congregational
church at 3:30 Tuesday afternoon,
Rev. Ben F. Wyland in eharge.
Graduated from Wellesley col
lege in 3RBS, Mrs, Hinman received
her Ph. D. degree from Cornell in
1896. After moving to Lincoln In
1898, she became an Instructor In
psychology and ethics in the uni
versity. She served as lecturer in
psychology at the university school
of nurses training from 1927 to
1832.
Mrs. Hinman was a member of
the board of directors of the uni
versity Y.W. C. A. since 1900, and
was a member of the Faculty
Women's club. She also was active
as a member of the American As
sociation of University "Women In
which she has held the chairman
ship of several committees, and
was a member of Sigma XL
Kremer Named Program
Chairman Military Ball
Cadet Major Willaxd Kremer
has been chosen program chair
man for this war's military ball.
according to Charles Stead man.
publicity chairman. CapU t. vs .
Spocrry will serve as faculty ad
viser.
'The committee is considering
many U'eas and sketches, and any
one having any Ideas for the pro
gram will find their eontn tuitions
greatly appreciated," Stesdman
declared.
Convocation Speaker
r" - -r-tr mi
a
.'
V
f : . . ...
I :. ;'.. '. , v-Wii iWilW?.
GEORGE E. SOKOLSKT.
Courtesy of Lincoln S'r.
GEORGE E. SOKOLSKY.
Who speaks at the first all-university
convocation in the Temple
theater this morning at 11 o'clock.
Mr. Sokolsky is an authority on
the Far East where he has spent
more than ten years as a news
paper writer and correspondent.
FOSTER SPEAKER AT
ENGINEERS MEETING
'Laics' Invited to Attend
Wednesday Evening
Gathering.
All "laws" and engineers are in
vited to attend a meeting of the
American Society of Civil Engi
neers, which will meet Wednesday
evening at 7:30 in the Mechanic
Arts Building, room 102.
Dean Foster, principal speaker
of the evening, will speak on the
topic," "Configuration of the Law
in Engineering Colleges," after
which pictures of the 1934 survey
ing camp will be shown.
tiordon coioorn, cnairman oi
the executive board, is in charge
of arrangements.
I0NT
Klub Members Will Select
Acts for Morning
Fall Revue.
21 GROUPS COMPETING
Beginning its second and final
round, the Kosmet Klub judging
committee will tour fraternity and
sorority bouses tonight, inspecting
and selecting skits for the morn
ing revue, which has been scnea-
uled for Aov. 24.
Klub members request that all
skits be ready for judging on
schedules, as ihose skits not in a
presentable form when the com
mittee arrives cannot be consid
ered in the last selection. Acts
should be completely worked out
and presented as nearly as possi
ble in their final form, it was an
nounced. Costuming will not be
necessary. The skits will be timed
for length.
The schedule for the commit
tee's appointments is as follows.
Tuesday, Oct. 30, Alpha Sigma
Phi and Chi Omega 7:3 0, Gamma
Phi Beta 7:20, Alpha Phi 7:30, Phi
Kappa Psi-Sigma Chi 7:40, Delta
Zeta 7:50, Carrie Belle Raymond
Hall B. Wednesday, Oct 31, Alpha
Tau Omega-Kappa Kappa Gamma
7:10, Alpha Chi Omega-Chi Phi
7 :20, Pershing Rifles 7:30, Delta
Tau Delta 7:40, Phi Omega Pi
7:50, Kappa Alpha Theta-Sigma
Alpha Epsilon 8, Sigma Alpha
lota 8:10. Thursdav. Nov. 1. Pi
Beta Phi 7:10, Beta Tbeta Pi 7:20,
Zeta Beta Tau-Phi Gamma Delta
7:30, Alpha Omicron Pi 7:40,
Acacia, 7:50, Delta Gamma-Delta
Upsilon 8.
Preliminary judging nas re
vealed a number of skits of out
standing merit, according to Klub
members. Since there are twenty
one groups entering skits the
judges have a much greater va
riety of acts from which to make
their selection and the commit
tee has set higher standards than
ever before.
Work will begin Immediately
after the final elimination to fin
ish the accepted skits and formu
late a definite program.
Y.W. PRESIDENT TO
SPEAK AT VESPERS
Mrs.
Ch am herlin Gives
Talk at Service
Tuesday.
"The Lift in the Y. W. C. A." is
the topic upon which Mrs. Harrie
Chamberlain, national president of
the Y. W. C A., will address the
weekly veHpers. Tuesday, Oct. 30.
The services will tie held in the
little Episcopal church.
Mary Edith Hendlicks wiu be in
charge of the devotionals. and
Eleanor Pabst will play an organ
prelude. Under the direction of
Violet Vaughn the vesper choir
will sing "The Prayer Perfect."
Announcement has been maae oi
the new appointments on the Y. W.
C. A- project staff. These ap
pointments are: correspondence,
Eleanor Neale; railing. Alice
Soukup; and tiles, Grace Lewis.
Luel Cbohen Alternate
For Engineer Croup
A. A. Leuhs, associate professor
of mechanical engineering at the
university, has been chosen an al
ternate on the national nominating
committee for the A merican So
cic'vj ti v''jjr.iri Eagiaocix
TINDER BOX OF
ASIA
TOPIC F
SOKOLSKY TALK
Authority on Far East Will
Discuss Relations Now
Existing.
ADDRESS AT 11 TODAY
Noted Journalist of China
And America to Speak
At Temple.
George E. Sokolsky, noted
journalist of China and Amer
ica, will address the first all
university convocation of the
year Tuesday morninr at 11
o'clock in the Temple theater. An
authority on the Far East, he will
speak on "The Tinder Box of
Asia," discussing the complicated
relations now existing among Ja
pan, Russia, China, and Man
chukuo. Mr. Sokolsky lived in China for
more than thirteen years and ia
one of the most timely and inter
esting speakers available, accord
ing to officials in charge, who said
that perhaps no other American
newspaperman knows the Far
East so intimately.
In 1917, during the Russian
revolution, Mr. Sokolsky became
editor of an allied war paper in
Petrograd, but was asked to leave
by the Bolsheviks, who put him on
the famous "Express-Get-a-Way,"
which stopped in Harbin. Arriving
there, he possessed about a dollar
in American money, but, by vari
ous expedients, managed to reach
Peking. He became assistant edi
tor of a newly established Ameri
can newspaper in Tientsin, the
North China Star, after a short
while. Two or three months later,
he became advisor to the chief of
police of the province of Chihli.
About 1919, he went to Shang
hai where he became a reporter on
tie Shanghai Gazette, then owned
by Eugene Chen. It was at that
time that Sokolsky met Dr. Sun
Yat-Sen and other Chinese lead
ers. He later published a Chinese
newspaper, the Shanghai Journal
of Commerce, and helped to or
ganize the Chinese government
bureau of economical informa
tion. Mr. Sokolsky was also political
correspondent for the Japan Ad
vertiser in Tokyo, the Philadelphia
Public Ledger, and the Daily Ex
press in LoTidon et various times
between 1920 and 1P30. He 'became
editor of the Far Eastern Review
and contributor to the New York.
World, the New York Evening
Post, and the New York Times.
Since his arrival in this coun
try, Mr. Sokolsky has written ior
important city dailies in eastern
United States and has contributed
to several well known magazines.
Husker Y' Appears for First
Of Monthly Series
Wednesday.
"The Husker Y," new monthly
news and editorial sheet, spon
sored by the campus Y. M.. C. A,
will make its initial campus ap
pearance on Wednesday morning.
Manuel Brown, prominent Y. M.
worker, will head the rtaff which
includes Grant McClelland. Joe
Nuquist, Roswell Coger, Charles
Hulac and C. D. Hayes.
"The purpose of the paper,
Brown said, "is to present Chris
tianity as b social way of life. Wa
are striving for an integration of
the principles of Christ's philoso
phy with social living and we want
to unite students in common
Christian Fellowship." The editor
further stated that opposition to
war. whic h violates all Christ inn
ideals, will necessarily be a part
of the paper's uoliey and the abo
lition of the R. O. T. C. is one of
the specific goals toward wtnen
the Husker Y will aim.
Regarding the pspcr. president
of the Y. M. C. A., Charles Hulac,
declared that it grows out of the
need of the Men's Christian Asso
ciation for a medium of -expres
sion and the spirit of this organi
sation will be portrayed.
According to members of the
staff, the "Husker Y" will be made
up of three or four mimeograph
sheets and will be distributed each
month on the campus. Copies will
be sent to the various fraternity,
sorority and student boarding
houses and will be placed at other
student centers where they may be
had by those interested.
Bis Sifter Tap Danoinp
CIa& Meets Thurwlav
Tap dancing class of the Big
Sister Board win meet Thursday
evening in Ellen Smith Hall from
7 to b o'clock. It was announced
Monday by Lou Rath bum, -who is
in charge of the class.
"All women planning to attend
are requested to wear low heeled
shoes." Miss Rati bum stated.
"Those who were not present at
the last session may join the class
et this next meeting "
Ruth Hill and Dorthea Gore
have been secured to provide the
accompaniment for the group.
Regular meetings of the organi
sation are neld on the first and
third Tbursdsvs of every month.
ZLisn Elsie Ford riper i tprasor.
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