Nebraska Newspapers

    I TlHfF
Rally JL JLJZLJ
N
EBRASKAN
Cheer for
a Win Over
Gophers
Official Student Newspaper of t he University of Nebraska
"VOL XXXVI ISO. & fg
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. T1IUKSDAY. OCTOBEK , 1936.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
PEP KETTLE LID
TO LIE! FRIDAY
A! NIGHT RALLY
Tassels, Corn Cobs Plan
Send-Off for North
Bound Huskers.
The lid of the Nebraska pep
kettle, which has been kept siz
zling; thruout the week by brisk
enthusiasm for victory over the
Gopher juggernaut, will be offi
cially removed tomorrow evening
at a sendoff rally. Crowds of
cheering Cornhuskers, fired by an
appetite for Nebraska glory in the
north country, will march down
fraternity row to the depot in the
wake of ihc band, Tassels, and
Corn Cobs.
Starting from the corner o
16th and IT streets at 6:30 p. m.,
the rousing caravan of Cornhusk
er collegians will halt its march
for occasional pongs, cheers, and
pep talks. Turning down R street,
the parade will roll on to the Bur
lington depot.
Led by Cheerleader Galen
Jones, the rally will gather around
the train and cheer D. X. Bible,
Master Cardweil, captain of the
game, and his teammates, and all
the other essential to an encounter
with the Gopncrs. At 7 o'clock the
locomotive will pull out of .Lin
coln and travel approximately r80
miles. In Minneapolis, Saturday
afternoon, some four thousand
yelling Nebraska fans, encour
aged this time by Yell King Dave
Bernstein, will receive the wear
ers of Scarlet and Cream as they
trot onto the field of Memorial
stadium
' , r,, , ....
Margaret PJiillippe and eb
Mills presidents of Tassels and
Corn Cobs have charge of direct-
ing the .ally. The two pep organ-,
i7.ati.ns. as we 1 as turnins : ou !
en masse to bolster he ranks of j
the cheerers. will contact all f rat-,
tern.ty and ,, on y heads Greek ,
oi gam7.at.ons wil be asked to ;
serve supper a hall an hour early
because of the early hour of the
parade and to make attendance at ,
the rally compulsory. , j
i-ep.-ieis mil juiin rtt ivin
i , m irr.ni oi u.e i.m a, . :
train leaves at seven the parade '
must start at the half hour sharp.
It will march down L to K st
down R to 7th St., and over to
the depot.
FRESHrV
OF
Marjorie Crabill Announces
New Proposal at Initial
A. W. S. Meeting.
Officers will not be elected for
Freshman Associated Women Stu
dents this year .according to an
nouncement by Marjorie Crabill.
head of the group, at the first
meeting of the reason Wednesday
afternoon, Oct. 7. Instead, fresh
man women wiU take turns act
ing as chaiman of the organiza
tion. New students especially inter
ested in A. . S. work submitted
their names at Ellen Smith hall.
The names will be placed in a
box and to-fore each meeting one j
will be drawn. The freshman I
thus selected will preside as i
chairman over the meeting for
the week, introducing speaker , w omen to campus activities. KJiza
jis.d co-ope! at ing with JJis Cra- i both Edison, president of the
bill. group, addressed new Barb mem-
At the Wednesday meeting j tf1 Wednesday afternoon in Ellen
Dn.4... i'u li,.j,iiw,n ,rBi, i.n1 f if I
ija.1 uni a i" i yjit , w..t....,.
the A. W. S. Hoard, explained the
divisions ol the organization, in
cluding the A. W. S. Council; the
A. W. S. Couil. and the Execu
tive Loard, and the duties of each.
As an aid to freshmen. Elsie Bux
man will speak on means of be
coming (successful chairmen. 1o
inemliers cif the Freshman A. W
S group next Wednesday, Oct. 31.
.,,1. ,a i
Meetines wiU be held every V. ed-
nesaay inrougnoui mr fai. n
each meeting some student promi
nent in campus affairs will speak.
The organization aids the
W. S. board in Fponsonn
All Activities Tea; K. Ktarnp
Fale.s; Cornhuiker Costume Party;
C-ed Follies and the Intersorori'.y
Sing.
812 MORE STUDENTS
TAKE HEALTH TESTS
Dr. Ltnian Iteports 1.556
I'll) Meal Exam (iiven
Thii Year,
Keport of the student health de
partment for September, released
Wednesday from Lean R. A. Ly
man's offi'-e tihowi that a total of
4.LM rtudentu were examined and
treated during the past month as
compared to a total of 3.744 etud
(tili la-t year treated during the
period of Sept. 39 to O't. 30. Kol-'
lowing bo' me numoer or l More he had completed the scan
fcludents examined and the number , ning- of ha'f of the tjajre be wa
3f men and women treated: ;
Ei-aminati j.'ip new fctu atrit.fi.
men. 3,352; women. W3. Examj
liations N. Y. A 87. Examina
tion advanced drill, 361. Ex
amination student employe.
125. Examination swimming
ITmita. 2D. Examinations in
tramural sport. 3i2. Recheck
7'hys. eel for wmen. 7. Treat
ments -rri'-n. 241. Treatment,
women. 12j. F"octbaIl exaink)5'
ti'ri, Total, l.iwC
'
i
CLAHK WILL SPEAK
TO BUSINESS I HA T
Commerce Club Will Meet
Ai S. A. E. House
On Thursday.
Members and guests of Alpha
Kappa Psi, professional commerce
fraternity, will hear Dr. John D.
Clark of the department of eco
nomics discuss some phase of
economics at a meeting Thursday
night. The group will meet at the
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity
house at 7:30 o'clock.
Dr. Clark, who left active par
ticipation in business and the law
several years ago to study for his
Ph. D. in economics, teaches sev
eral classes In economics the first
semester of each year.
"He is a good speaker and al
ways has something interesting to
say," according to Norman Shaw,
president of the fraternity.
Guest Speaker Leads Young
GOP's in Pre-Election
Campaign.
'Just as the political personality
ex-president Hoover was destroyed
by a monster of fear in the demo
cratic landslide of 1932, so wiU
that of President Roosevelt ba
destroyed by a monster of dis
gust in the coming election." was
rj ":: . .
me opm.on voice., oy ijr uaylen
Starr Ross of Detroit before a
n, t. 11Tllv... ..l(T
R bln club in tnc'
StiPnce auditorium vesterday.
-President Roosevelt fumbled
chanfe becomc
t oak th f fhp
Uons statesmen." he contin-
U0(J e-He overlooked the truly
men f h h
a ,t,on to 0j, jnvaluabu,
assislancc to aj(J his proprami ar.(j
in their stead appointecJ the so
called "brain trusters" who had
never hired
nor fired an employe !
nof mot pavrol in thcjr livcs
Roosevelt overlooked the fallacy of
jucing wealth bv (iestrov
gnols while at thc samP timc t'h
ing
ere
were people in the country who
were hungry and cold."
"It is high time for the profes
sional windmills of thc new delir
ium to stop insulting the intelli
gence of the American people,
spoke Dr. Ross, "and I hope that l
tne people of this country will
awake to this fact.'
"It is time that the thinking peo
ple of the United States go to the
polls on November 3. and keep
themselves out of the bughouse on
- - XVnL. rJS
"when the republicans take charge
this fall they aie going to clean
(Continued on Pag-e 2 1.
BARB A.W.S. MEETING
Speaker Explains Purpose i
m... . , ,. .. !
WOmen S ACtlVlty ;
To Freshmen.
Explaining that the purpose 'of i
the Barb A. W. S. league is to I
introduce unaffiliated freshman
1 11 . 11 11a.11.
Cornhusker hops. sponsored
jointly by the Inttrciub Council
nd the Barb A V c nrrm
will v. 7 " 7r . ' '
r.1."..k!C0iUn.ueJ.,f .u"c,rnl
tee.st is shown by ftudents
cording to Miss Edison,
ac-
This year's board member in
clude: Dorcas Crawford, vice-president;
Edith FiJlev. mecretary:
r ' y'y carman.
Beatrice KkbKd, membership; Ad-
,.UJrir, nriffl.h Knr,a.. ,,' r,,
j ena Swenson, in charge of points.
A-jUM GRAI) OF -22
VACIS FOR
Jim
ROSS ASSAILS
NEW DEAL HEADS
ON SPOIL SETUP
Silon He-lair Slorv of .Molori-cliii in Africa
Willi 1 orrner NYbraUa Companion ; Virile
Book on Travel Advent ure.
When it come to furnishing
"Believe it or Mots'' for Robert L.
Ripley, James C. Wilson, Univer
sity graduate in '22, will probably
do more than his jshare. Hi lat-
etst unbelieveabJe exploit in the sell
ing tif hi travel book. 'Three
WheebriK Through Africa" after
Knowing only nine pages i manu
script 1o a New York ditir.
('umiuf; lefore the New York
editor w;th hi simple pia, "Well.
juKt read it. Maybe I am asking
too much - but lead it." Wilson
tamed the publisher' conM-nt and
convinced that young Wilmon had a
r.ory to tell and could "write like
a demon."
j Ptblicaticn, Oct. 9.
The story, which will be pub
lliihed or Oct. 9 relate the travel
; tale of Wilson and Fianci Flood
-not long out of the university
j who were taking a trip around the
world to complete thir education.
Bor - d with hipfoard life, they 1
(CoLUaued on I'age 21. i
CUSTOMS OF AFRICAN TRIBES
DESCRIBED TO Y.M. BY BLOOAH.
OFF SPRING OF LIBER1AN CHIEF
Tribal marriage customs and
punishments were the chief topic
of an informal discussion by
Charles Blooah, fourth son of an
African chief, before members of
the Y. M. C. A. Wednesday night.
Ancestors of prospective brides
and grooms are checked back to
the twentieth generation m Li
berian tribes, and any blood con
nection between the pair puts an
end to all prospects of their mar
riage, Blooah declared.
In order to help elders of the
tribe to make accurate account of
the ancestors, children are given
paragraph-long names, containing
their entire pedigree and the
names of Iheir forefathers. Bloo-
ah's own name in Africa is Tsed
jedobeckaeweledjekpwamogbuda. Father Had Six Wives.
Blooah was the son of one of
his father's six wives. There are
35 members in his immediate fam
ily, counting numerous half-brothers
and half-sisters. With so many
(Continued on Page 2).
SIG EP FR.4T LOSES
50 DOLLARS, WATCH
Six Men Sustain Losses
As Result of Mpht
Prowler's J isit.
A prowler preyed upon the Sig
ma Phi Epsilon fraternity house
late Tuesday night or early Wed
nesday morning and made off
with a loot of S5S.50 and a valu
able wrist watch.
Those sustaining losses were:
John Gebbie, Sll and .the wrist
watch: Paul Wenke. S20: Law-
rence oral. ; noDeri morning-
jdal S6 Ivan M ?6 50 and
pvnrlu rvin ts
Frank Cole. 58.
National Society President
To Lecture on Entrance
Into Profession.
Ir. V, L. Batt, national presi
dent of the American Society of
Mechanical Knginecrs, will deliver
a lecture at a general engineering
convocation to be held at 11 o'clock
Satur'iav morning in room 20t5 of
the Mechanical Engineering build
ing. His topic will be "Initiation
of the Young Engineer into His
Profession.
It is considered a rare oppor
j tunity to hear Ir. Batt who is
j recognized a.s one of the foremost
! engineers in the world, local A. S.
! M. E. officers stated. Dr. Batt is
j president of thc SKF Industries in
Philadelphia and is a director in
several large industrial organiza
tions as well as in an insurance
company.
In 1933 he was awarded the
Royal Order of the North Star by
the king of Sweden for outstand
ing service and ability. Mr. Batt
is a graduate of Purdue, class of
1907. He received his doctor of
engineering degree from the same
university in im,
The meeting is open to anyone
who is interested and engineering
i students are urged to attend.
Y.W.CA TO HOLD ANNUAL
MEMBERSHIP TEA TODAY!
Winquist, Kile, Hendy Head
Committee in Charge
Of Program.
Y.W.CA.
riieiribers u il! mttp
...i.' ... .... J.. .
: ' ' J' " ""'"'-
ship campaign thi aUemoon '
in Kllen Smith hfcH between the
hour of 3:30 and .0:30 o'clock.
In charge of the afternoon's
program are staff leaders Kalbryn
Winquist of the personnel depart
ment, Caroline Kile of the fresh
man commission group, and Kath
erine Hendy of the conference di
vision. FURNISHES
ROBERT RII'LEV
1 Twin 1 .4iw(t. I n. I
JAMES C. WILSON.
I 1 !
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7
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Lincoln Joumul.
OHAS. BLOOAH.
I
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Nation Faces Critical Race
In Political History,
Speaker Asserts.
That the American people are
facing the most important cam
paign in political history is thc
opinion of Martha McLendon.
campaign chairman for thc young
democratic club of Kansas City
and speaker for the evening on the
i University Young Democratic pro
gram held ednesday evening in
the Temple buMding.
"Probably the most important
piece of legislation passed during
the present administration was the
Federal Deposit Insurance corpo
ration," slated Mrs. M'.-Lendon.
"During the Hoover administra
tion 7.000 banks passed into re
ceivership with the depositors in
most cases losing the greater share
of their deposits. Under the Roose
velt administration only eight na
tional banks have failed to con
tinue operations with the deposi
tors losing practically no money.
The republicans are opposed to
this act."
Debt Increased Little.
The speaker asserted that the
national debt had actually in
creased but 1 1-2 million dollars
under Roosevelt, that the social
security act would assure the peo
ple of America financial support
upon reaching old age, that the
national wealth has increased by
30 millions, and that the foreign
trade has increased from 27 per
cent of normal to 56 percent of
normal.
"How can the republicans claim
(Continued on Page 21.
E
nnrnhnskpr Friitnr UrtiM
.
All Students Respond
Before Nov. 15.
Urging students to have pictures
taken as soon as possible, B:ll
Marsh, editor of the Cornbusker,
! todav ernnhasized the need of
i. i. .
LUU,-m ' "'T
make poss b e a comp ete repre-
,htati'n in nhotozrar h aneli of
the annual. It is planned that all
picture be taken before Ncjvem
ler 1.0.
I'hotoiaphs appearing in the
junior or senior panel will cost
12.2.0. and thcose appearing in the
fraternity and sorority section
will cost $1, The cost "of printing
a picture in both the c-las and so
ciety group will be $2.2.0.
In addition to thin bargain an
added feature, mide by tbe bun
nes staff, i a copy of Baird's
"Manual of American College Fra
ternities" to all fraternities and so
rorities who have a 100 percent
representation of the junior and
senior in their organization; and
in either the junior or senior sec
tion plus the fraternity or sorori
ty section.
JOURNALISM HONORARY
PLANS RUSHING SMOKER;
Sigma Delta Chi to Sponsor I
Nebraska Edition for
Press Association.
f'igma Delta Chi. professional i
journalism fraternity, dicuseJ
activitie to be undertaken during
the next few month at a luncheon
at the Grand hotel. Wednesday
noon. It war decided to hold a
rush smoker Thursday. Oct. 1.1.
for all journalism student of
sophomore standing or above.
Plan were discussed for a Ne
brask Press association edition of
the Nebrakan to be written en
tirely by Journalist from Ne
braska high Kt'bools, who will meet
at the Nebraskan office for thu
purpose on Fndav, Oct. 16. Nearly
300 student are expected to be l
present to take pail. All ork j
will be supervised by member of.
the ocjety. i
J'rom
On.
YOUNG DE1CRA
ERMS CAMPAIGN
HISTORY-MAKING
STUDENT COUNCIL
SETS OCTOBER 20
AS ELECTION DAY
Vote to Include Honorary
Colonel, Sweetheart,
Class Officers.
Tuesday, Oct. 20, was desig
nated by the Student Council yes
terday for the annual fall elec
tions of the Junior and Senior class
presidents, the Nebraska Sweet
heart, and the Honorary Colonel.
Filing of candidates for these
positions will be accepted from
Monday, Oct. 15. Due to the dif
ficulty encountered by the reg
istrars office in checking can
didate's eligibility last year, fil
ing dates will close one day earlier
than in previous years.
According to a ruling of the
council adopted last year, no stu
dent will be allowed to vote who
does not present his identifying
photograph glued to the back of
his identification card. These pic
tures are expected to be available
in the registrar's office next week.
Because of the impossibility of
making these photos available
sooner it was necessary for the
council to postpone the election
from the customary first Tuesday
in October to the date set yester
day. In addition to the regular vot
ing, a representative will be
chosen from the school of music
to replace June Day who ran un
contested last spring and has not
returned to school this semester.
Another policy to be placed be
(Continued on Page 4.i
DR. SCHOENEMANN TO
SPEAK FOR HERS
OF UNI GERMAN CLUB
Instructor to Explain Life
Of Pupils in Germany,
This Evening.
"Student Life in the Germany of
Today" will be the subject of thc
talk "Dr. Frederich Schoenemann.
lsl,m"fe prcessur 11 on. ce-.m.,
will give before
members of the'
German club at its first meeting)
this evening, in the Temple
Theatre. The meeting will begin
at 8 o'clock.
Dr. Schoenemann will discuss
the post war generation of stud
ents in Germany, contrasting them
with the dashing Heidelberg
students of pre-war days. The talk
will be given in simple German.
Professor of American literature
and cultural nistory at the Uni
versity of Berlin, Dr. Schoenemann
was a former lecturer at the
Academy of Politics in Eerlin. He
has been guest professor at Hunter
college in New York City, Wes
leyan university in Middletown,
Conn., and from 1915 to 1920
taught at Harvard.
Singing of German student and
folk songs and presentation of
several German skits by instruc
tors will also be featured on the
program. All students in the Ger
man department of the university
are invited to attend the meeting,
according to E. A. Albrecht, in
charge of the program.
"Any oti-
other student interested in
'German is invited to attend," he
stated.
1936 COHNHUSKER WINS
RANKING OF EXCFELLENT
Faith Arnold Editor
of
Campus Publication
Last Year.
Nebraska 1&20 Cornbusker
scored a rating of "excellent" in
the blue book for college annual,
national authorities notified Corn
busker heads Wednesday.
In competition with year books
from every part of the country,
the Husker book received high
commendation from the judge. It
waji one of the few annual to be
edited by a woman. Faith Arnold
servmg a editor-in-chief.
1.000 HUSKER GRID FANS
Sf-llck Keinrmbprs When Student OiuM
Minneapolis on Hound Trip Ticket for
Three Dollar; Many fieepondetl.
All roads will lead to the Twin
Citie
during tbe coming
n-t-fV. I
: end. More fan will accompany
; the Cornbusker somebody isaid
that tradition dies hard in the
'iroulh area. in- tbe Kiblemen game," Activities Director J. K.
are still called Husker on the I KeDeck surmised, "the student
Minneapolis trek than to any other .total going to Iawrtnce will prob
garne away from home. Some odd ably be larger than that going to
4.000 ticket have been sold at the j Minneapolis."
activities offic-. 1 From bi long experience with
Train, buses and car will be
the commoBet mode of travel.
aJtbo rumor of freight riding, de
pendence on the thumb, and otitr
method of transportation have
filtered into tbe Nebraskan office.
If you can't go, you can't gx
seem to express the attitude of
student who ar staying at home.
Whfti Vrof "'Prince Charming"
Arndt aid in hi economic class
"Oh, ye, profesvjr and otbej i
.vho bve from hand to mouth win I
HOLIDAY PROPOSAL
Oil MALE POLITICS
FALLS m COUNCIL
Frank Landi Wants Cessation of Campus Political
Activity to Clean Up Coining Election;
Claims Last Vote Fradulent.
'Protesting the prevailing condition of underhanded politic
in campus elections, n proposal to suspend nil men's political
activities for two weeks thereby excluding faction participation
in the annual fall election to he held Tuesday. October 20, barely
failed immediate acceptance of the Student Council at its niect
. Oing held yesterday afternoon.
E
Interfratenity Head Names
Members of Committee on
Committees.
Members of the Interfraternity
Council committee on committees,
major executive body of the coun
cil, were announced by President
Lloyd Friedman at the meeting
held Tuesday evening.
Marvin Romig, Alpha Tau
Omega, was appointed chairman
of the committee. Other members
are Frank Landis. Phi Alpha Del
ta; Don Wiemer, Phi Kappa Psi:
Howard Fischer. Sigma Nu; Bob
Hutton, Phi Delta Theta: and
Hugh Eisenharl, Phi Gamma
Delta.
Duties of the committee on
committees include the appoint
ment of all council committees and
the nomination of officers in the
spring who will serve for the sue
ceeding semester. Appointmen
to this committee are made by the
council president and Prof. K. F.
Shramm, faculty advisor, with the
approval of the council.
Join Student Council.
. ' l'' , ,H.
j L" " ' ""r 1 " ,,f
j dPa3ff tSthrS
, - . B.,ria, f,,nr,ions
1 . ' .... . )T, miiit!1.
siaeu annually ., cur; tin..iUi j
department, thc Student Council,
and the Iintrfrafrnity council.
At present thc plan awaits the
approval of the faculty senate
committee.
E
SALE OfJIO SIGNS
Men's Pep Society Asks
Husker Fans to Buy
Football Plates.
"Display your Cornhusker colors
at the Minnesota football game," is
the cry of the Corn Cobs, men's
pep organization, as they urge all
travelers to purchase the minia
ture football plate decorations that
are so gaily colored with Ne
braska's red and white.
Over 200 of the metal pieces
were sold in the three hours pre
ceding last Saturday's game with
Iowa State, according to a report
of Web Mills. Corn Cob president.
"The Cobs would like to see every
automobile traveling to Minnesota
prominently decorated with Ne
braska's colors." Mills declared.
Plan Joint Party.
Final plan for the first joint
Corn Cob and Tassel party in uni
versity history, arc rapidly being
consumated by tiie committees m
Nebraska and the Indiana
ball teams.
Towlet to Play.
Nat Towles and his widely
known orchestra have been hired
Continued on I'age 2."
K GOVERN NG
COUNCIL SELECTS
EXECUTIVE
BODY
charge. Outstanding attraction of --'w.i.
this rallv dance, is the plan to Ihe soronty capt.in force in
present "a regulation inter-col-1 ' hides iJelore Bors. Maxine W ert
legiate football autographed by the , Marparet Theobald, Wilma
,,iu,h... ..f iih th-! Pulharn, 1'at Jensen, hoi Cooper,
foot-
TAKE TWL CITIES TRAIL
to,
o
come to elas on Friday." he
uttered truth and
tragedy in hi
wmnwical way.
Altho there will be more fan j
following the team to the Gopher
rtronghold than to any other
football and it fan in Husker
dorn. Mr. Kelleck remembered a
time, some Z0 year ago, when all
student havir.g tbe small sum of
13 might have tripped to the land
of the Noree. According to Mr.
Selleck story the railroads were
waging a rte war. The North
western, dealing in hea-en ent
boon to corn country collegian,
offered tbe touching round trip
rate of 13. Tbe student responded
in lrove.
The proposal proffered by Frank
Landis, active member of the stu
dent council for his second year,
would have necessitated all candi
dates to file as independents,
pending two weeK Investigations
of men's politics by the student
council. The plan was tabled
until the next meeting of the coun
cil, a'tho a committee to begin in
vestigations was appointed.
Levin Names Committee.
Following the suggestions of
Landis and Bill Marsh, president
of the Innocents society, Student
Council President Arnold Levine
appointed a committee to work in
unison with a corresponding group
of Innocents, and to give a report
of political conditions with sug
gestions for reform as they find it
at the end of two weeks. The
committee appointed in as follows:
Bill Marsh, chairman; Frank Lan
dis, Don Boehm, Marylu Peterson.
Dave Bernstein, Betty Van Home,
and Eleanor Clizbe. The Innocents
appointed by Marsh to aid in this
work are Ted Bradley, Roy Ken
nedy and George Pipal.
Denouncing the shameful prac
tices employed last year by the
men's political factions, Landis
stressed the need for a revised
system, and even a non-political
arrangement such as regulates
women's elections if that should
(Continued on Page 4.)
WORKERS TO ASSISE
E
Three Separate Divisions to
Work Toward $1,000
Campaign Goal.
Organized under a new system
of three separate divisions. Y. W.
C. A. executives, captains and
workers will swing into action
Monday. Oct. 13. for their annual
membership and contribution
drive. Pointing toward a $1,000
goal, the force will continue its
work until Oct. 20, when the drive
officially closes.
As a feature of the opening of
the drive, worker who have been
named to assist in the campaign
will meet at Ellen Smith hall for
a dinner Monday evening.
Executives, captains and work
ers have been appointed in each
! of the reorganized groups, the
sorority division, the dorm divi
sion, which includes Raymond,
Wilson, and Howard Hall and the
Freshman Cooperative, and the
barb division. A prize which '.'.j!!
count toward going to the Estes
Park conference will be given to
the one in each group who obtair
the highest number of new mem
berships and contributions.
Maxine Durand. finance staff
chairman, has chosen seven ex
ecutives to assist her. Jane Bar
bour and Maxine Wertn.an are
sorority chiefs; Birdean Jensc-n.
Rowena Swenson. and Helen Ann
Howie are the dormitory execu
tives; and Eleanor Eiehe and P.uth
Williams will be in charge of barb
Peggy Pasco. Xf-Xorm Doll,
Eleanor Anderson, Dorothy Cozer,
Pat Lahr. Mary Stewart, Ruth
(Continued on Page 2.)
NIGHT RfflSMl
Nocturnal Matriculation to
Be Extended Until
October 17.
Night classes at the unlvc-Mtr
are under way and all Indication
point to one of tbe largest regis-
tration figure in recent year.
.Student and other delrinif
course offered thi year may
register now snd a late a Oct.
17 before a lat registration fee i
charged An evening cla office in
maintained in Kocial Science rooij
111.
Classes meeting W.-dnetu, eve-
' nir.ff- at 7:20 Include: business fore-
script! v geometry. English com
position, the hort story, middle
English and history of th English
language, culpture, pottery, gen
eral geology, the era of th Ameri
can revolution. Journalistic writ
ing, algebra, trigonometry, theory
of Investments, voice method,
music appreelaiion, principle of
ruring. elementary psychology,
and public peajang.