4
I)
TIF" "IF fl
JLJL JC
Attend
Rally
Tonight
"VOL. XXXYi NO. jkTjJ
INVESTIGATIONS
COUNCIL TABLES
POLITICAL QUERY
i
Student Committee Defers
Action on Proposed
Moratorium.
With a determination to ascer
tain the reason "why the women's
political system is successful, and
why the men's is not." the initial
meeting; of the student council
committee on investigation of
men's politics, adjourned until
Monday of next week.
Following a discussion of va
rious suggested reforms of the
present faction system, the com
mittee unofficially adopted an in
formal plan of action to aid in
preparing the report of recommen
dation to be submitted to the stu
dent council on Oct. 21. Bill Marsh,
committee chairman, advised the
members that at the next meet
ing enough headway must be made
to decide upon a substitute sys
tem or know absolutely what is
wrong with the present political
setup.
Marsh Flays Brother Pushing.
Summarizing the principle short
comings of the present system
which has been the brunt of so
much criticism, Marsh declared,
"Men are getting into office who
are not deserving and who do not
work. The lajge fraternities can
wield their influence to force men
of inferior ability into office over
less popular men who have work
ed harder and arc more deserving
of the position at stake."
Frank Landis, proposer of the
investigation movement, suggested
the first plan of a revised system.
Declaring the student council elec
tion to be the largest electoral
question on the campus. Landis
offered the plan of allowing each
college to nominate its own rep
resentatives. "Under this system
each school would know just
which men are the type to be
trusted or to take an interest and
to work in their behalf."
College Nominations Proposed.
Supporting Landis' reform,
Marsh suggested that the repres
entatives could be nominated at
mass meetings held in each col
lege for the purpose. "If each col
lege could choose its candidates
from the floor, barbs and frater
nity men alike, the one who is
most suited would be elected." Ar
nold Levin, student council presi
dent, objected that such men as
(Continued on rage 4.)
E(
Department Invites Over
40 Women to Affair
On Ag Campus.
More thftn 40 transfer students
in the home economics department
will bo entertained at a special
tea Sunday, Oct. 11 from 4 o'clock
to t r.O in the afternoon in the
hotiie economics parlors on the ag
campus.
"All home economics students
entering the University of Ne
braska from f.t her colleges are
urged to attend the tea even if
they have not vet been contacted."
emphasized Kathryn .Id'ics and
Bonnie Spanggaard, who are in
charge of the tea. Yellow and
white will be carried out in the
flowers and decorations.
Frances Schmidt, president of
Thi UpsiWi Ornicron. home eco
nomics professional society, told
of her trip to Wisconsin Pels.
Wisconsin, this summer where she
attended tiie national bi-annual
conclave of Phi Upsilon Ornicron,
fit the meeting Wednesday of ac
tive and alumnae members
A consumer's research is being
conducted by the national home
economic association and Phi U
under Miss Harriet Howe, Wash
ington, D C. National program for
(Continued on Page 4).
Z
Gamma Delta Committee to
Attend International
Conference.
Wilbur Schultz was elected pre
sident of the Lutheran students in
the Missouri synod at their first
meeting of the school fear in the
Temple building last night. The
other officers include Alma Glade,
vice president : Don Gwynne. sec
retarv, and Philbert Boye, treasur
er. They will be installed preced
ing an' all-Lutheran Hallowe'en
party at the Temple on October
SO.
A committee, consisting of Rich
Hrd Ostwald. Albert Keiser. Alma
Glade and Lydia Roberts, was dele
gated to attend the international
Gamma Delta convention at Min
neapolis, Oct. T.O and SI.
The Lutheran Bible class, in
charge of Rev. H. Krch. meets
every first snd third Wednesday
or each month in the Temple building.
SUNDAY TEA PLANNED
1R HOME ECONOMIC
TRANSFER STUDENTS
1NOMADLC UUSKERS TO SHOW
MINNESOTA 3,000 RED FLUMES
Nolu-askan Wearing Downy Quills lo Spill Color
Over Cophor Stadium Saturday; lo Invade
Northern Campus With High Spirit.
Loyal Husker fans will literally
.spill their latest pep fad all over
the one side of the Gopher stadium
during the game at Minneapolis
Saturday as a result of arrange
ments made by the Innocents for
the distribution of 3,000 of the
colorful scarlet plumes to nomadic
Nebraska ns before the game.
Innovation of the downy quills
came as a result of the Innocents
perennial quest for a new custom
that the students would support
and that could be handed down to
V M ENTERTAINS AT
EVENING STEAK FRY
Jerry Williams Scheduled
To Address Group on
European Tour.
A steak fry, touch football and
a discussion group are on the
menu for a university Y.M.C.A.
picnic tomorrow afternoon. The
group will meet at the Temple at
4 and from there will go to some
park for a program of sports and
eats. Jerry Williams is scheduled
to speak about his trip through
Europe last summer, and the meet
ing will break up around 7:30
o'clock.
Howard Wright, president of the
city "Y," states that all men in
terested are invited and asks that
they contact him in the Temple
as soon as possible. A charge of
twenty cents is made to cover cost
of food.
MEER 10 ADDRESS
LITERARY CLUB ON
TRAVEUHLASKA
Alumnus of Society Will
Show Slides in Talk
Friday Night.
Alaskan natives and their adap
tation to the rigors of their en
vironment as expressed in the cus
toms and habits will be described
bv O. W. Meier, world traveler, be-
i fore a meeting of the Delian Union
Literary society at the Temple
theater Friday evening at 8:30
o'clock. Mr. Meier, a Licoln at- j
torncy, is a graduate of the uni
versity law school and an alumnus
member of the Delian Union.
Material for the lecture was
collected on a cruise to Alaska this
summer during which Mr. Meier I
visited and photographed some of
Alaska's least accessible spots.
The picture will be shown as lan
tern slides to illustrate the talk.
To a traveler of Mr. Meier's ex-,!
perience the recent trip to Alaska I
would be classified as an excur
sion, for beginning his wanderings
when lie was sent to the Philip
pines during the Rpanish-Amcri-enn
war, he has circumnavigated
the globe and visited such un
frequented spots as Siam, Ceylon,
and Fthiopia. Included in the log
of his travels a-c China. Japan,
Italy, Austria. Hungary, Rohemia.
Germany, Belgium. France, and
England. In the western hemi
sphere he has visited the Panama
canal, the Central American re
publics and the inlands of the
Caribbean sea.
Ruth Griffith is in charge of
music for 1he evening's program.
All students are invited to the
lecture and unaffiliated students
are urged to attend.
Ve-IWed Women Take lo
Oi:t-of-I)oors for Picnic
All freshman and sophomore
women nre-meds interested in go-
' ing on the picnic that is to be given
I by Lincoln women physicians are
! requested to meet at the Temple
building not later than 10 a. m.
I Sunday, Oct.. 11, from whence
.they will be taken to a summer
i home.
I Drs. Schrlck. Ioveland. and
'Keoming will take care of the
transportation and everything that
goes with it.
Home Ec Seniors Care for Babies.
Polish Furniture, Scrub Clothing
To Gain Experience for Home Life
Playing house with live bubies,
life-sized furniture, ami a mam
moth weekly wash keeps six se
nior home economic majors oc
cupied for a six weeks' period in
the Home management House on
16th and R streets.
The girls take over the manage
ment of the house completely un
der the direction of Prof. Eloise
Ieaton who lives in the house dur
ing the school year. Miss Leaton
acts as adviser" and chaperon as
;well as conducting classes on tne
I agrtculturel and town campus.
Living in the house for this pe
riod is required of all Home Eco
nomic majors in their senior year
I and the group is so divided that
ix students occupy the house at
a time. All the budgeting, launder
ing, cooking, housekeeping nnd
meHl planning is done by the girls.
Also under their supervision is
a baby, tended by a child director,
who is appointed fiom the group
to sciac for one week ot her stay.
(A manager is chosen and her
AILY NEBRA
Official Student Newspaper of t he University of Nebraska
Lincoln,
posterity. If this tradition is es
ablished Husker fans will think
of wealing a red feather to the
game synonomously with buying a
ticket.
With the co-operation of Gold
& Co., and several hundred well
dressed turkeys they succeeded in
obtaining 50,000 large feathers
and proceeded to dye them a bril
liant scarlet red. Affixed to the
barbs was a white "N," emblem
atic of Nebraska. The task of dis
continued on Page 4.)
J WAR SOBE
Nazi Educator Finds That
Youth Movements Join
German Classes.
"The change from the dashing,
romantic, Heidelburg youth of the
pre-war era to the more purpose
ful and serious minded student of
today, was largely brought about
by the sobering influences of the
great world conflict," declared Dr.
Frederich Schoenemann, speaking
before the University German
club in Temple Theatre last night.
The war made a great change,
stated the exchange professor
from the University of Berlin.
Many of our most promising
young men were left on the battle
fields of France and Belgium, and
Germany is feeling the loss of
their leadership today. Those who
returned, however, had left be
hind them the carefree gaiety of
the "Heidelburg era" and now had
a desire for a profession and se
curity. Inflation Contributing Factor.
Dr. Schoenemann " went on to
say that two other factors which
contributed to the change were
the money inflation of 1923 and
the more recent "youth move
ments." The money inflation he
described as the "worst experience
in the nation's history" as it im
poverished the middle classes.
This forced most of the students
to do manual labor to put them
selves thru the universities. In
Germany, this class of youth is
described as "Werkstudent."
The third factor which Profes
sor Shoenemann described as con
tributing to the change in attitude
of the pre and post war genera
tions was tne mass youm move
ments which paved the way for
national socialism in 1933. "They
have had a great unifying effect
in Germany, doing away with the
(Continued on Page 4 I.
TO CLOSE OCTOBER 17
Annual Allows One Candidate
For 20 Sales; Election
Held on Oct. 20.
Urging all sorority and barb
women to begin the selection of
their cand'dates for the queen
section of the Cornhusker, Sid
Baker, yearbook business man
ager, asks that the Tassels selling
Cornhuskers in their respective
organizations be contacted in or
der to find the number of girls
that will be eligible. One candidate
can be entered for every 20 Corn
huskers sold in each sorority
house or barb group.
Elections are to be held Tues.
day, October 20. All candidates'
names must be filed with Bill
Marsh, Cornhusker editor, or Sid
Baker in the Cornhusker office by
Saturday. Oct. 17.
Students must purchase their
Cornhuskers from a Corn Cob or
a Tassel before Oct. 20 in order
to vote on the queen section, which
will be one of the most spectac
ular student interests on this cam
pus. week's duties consist of planning
the meals and buying all supplies.
Other tasks are assumed by the
girls in rotation.
The House Management House
is equipped with all modern elec
trical appliances and conveniences
and the girls are drilled in the
use of efficient methods and short
cuts in their work. Under direc
tion of the university authorities,
the students are on a strict budget
and time schedule and are given
thorough tiainu.g in all practical
applications of home management,
according to Miss Leaton.
The house is one of the oldest
institutions on the campus and is
open every semester, as well as
during the past summer session
It has just been reorganized and
the house is now running smoothly,
say the girls now residing there.
The completion course is now
being taken by the following six
seniors: Carol Wilder. Gretchen
Wells. Eunice Holdgrafh. Mar
gate! Bins. Katherinc Jones, and
Betty McDowell.
BEAUTY QUEEN FILINGS
nehhaska, fkiday. octoukk 9. i9.u.
APPLICATIONS FOR
SCHOLARSHIPS TO
I OXFORD AGAIN DUE
Rhodes Awards Enabling Men
To Study in England
Now Available.
Rhodes scholarships, which an
nually enable 32 outstanding Am
erican men to attend the Univer
sity of Oxford in Kngland, are
again available for scholars in Ne
braska. Applications are now be
ing received from Chancellor Bur
nett's office and are to be turned
in to Dean C. H. Oldfather's of
fice of the college of arts and
sciences at the university.
Last year Frank Crabill of the
university survived the rigorous
state and district examinations and
was awarded one of the coveted
prizes. A committee composed of
Dean Oldfather, chairman; vr. ti.
J. Pool, Dr. E. H. Barbour, Dr.
John P. Senning, and Dr. L. D.
Coffman, have been appointed to
select candidates from this insti
tution. Selection will be made late
in October.
Those named from the university
will compete with other students
from over the state when the
state committee meets on Dec. 17
or 19: the district committee, which
will consider two candidates from
e.ich of the six states in the fifth
district, will convene Dec. 21. The
district committee selects four re
cipients for the scholarships.
Conditions of eligibility state
that a candidate must be a male
citizen of the United States, un
ntarried and must be between the
ages of 19 and 25 on Oct. 1 of this
year. He must have completed at
least his sophomore year at some
recognized college in this country.
FOR DAD'S DAY BALL
Famed Western Orchestra
To Play at Closed
Night Affair.
With the engagement of Don
Colburne and his Commanders, ar
rangements were completed for
the Barb council late Thursday
afternoon.
The dance will be held in the
coliseum following the football
game with the University of In
diana. A closed night has been de
clared for the affair.
Colburne's orchestra, which fea
tures the singer. Kileen Ingalls,
will come to Lincoln from the
Club Montemartc in Hollywood.
Plans for the furthering of Barh
activities on the campus were dis
cussed at Ihe council meeting
"Tt is our aim." stated Byrle
Shuck, president of the council, "to
! have a barb organization that will
I not only acquaint unaffiliated stu
1 dents with each other here, but
jone that will give them an asso
ciation that thry can carry into
later life. If this is accomplished,
and lasting barb friendships are
established, then our purposes will
have been fulfilled."
Carl Ab'Xis was clrtced secre
tary of the Barb Council at the
meeting.
Friendship Banquet Slated
For Nov. 6 Honoring
Exchange Students.
I Seven standing rommittes of the
I council of religious welfare and a
(partial oiilline of the year's work
'were announced by Miss Lulu
! Runge, president of th" organiza
tion at its first meeting Thursday
in the Grand Hotel.
Plans for the coming i outh
conference, an inter-derfomination-
l Catherine- were presented by
IMiss Theaopole Wolfe, president of
the C or stueieni division wmcn win
entertain at the affair. The con
vention will be statewide in scope
and the immediate problem is pro
viding housing for the delegates.
Other action concerned the In
ternational Friendship banqu-t.
the date of which has been set for
Nov. 6. At this dinner foreign stu
dents, exchange students and
profesosrs will be invited as spe
cial guests
Appointed on the speakers and
councillors committee were Dr.
Charles Patterson, chairman: Prof.
Gooding. C. D. Hayes. Rabbi Jolt.
Frances Scudder. William Strong
man and Camille Conger.
Campus Problems group is com
posed of Luvicy Hill, chairman:
M. G. Gaba. Rev. Rembolt. Father
McMilhan. Gilbert Savery. Vir
ginian Tookey. James Davies.
John Liming, and Richard Peck.
Dr. O. H. Werner's comimttee on
Courses and Methods of Religious
Instruction is made up of Rev. G.
T. Saverv. Rev. L. E. Hunt. Rev.
F. L. Rodenherk. Rabbi 3. Ogle.
Eleanor Lewis. Fern Blume, and
Howard Wright.
The Students in Local Churches
commt'ee is headed by Robert
(Continued on Pafcc 4.)
BARB COUNCIL SIGNS
PLAN YOUTH MEETING
SEE F. D. R. AS PRESIDENT
OH CANDIDATE, BUT SEE HIM
By ED MURRAY.
Franklin D. Roosevelt, who will
be the first president to visit Lin
coln since Theodore of the same
family name came here in official
capacity, is really two men instead
of one is the opinion of Political
Science Professor David Fellman.
In reference to the president's
.appearance at the capitol grounds
tomorrow afternoon between the
hours of one and three. Dr. Fell
man said emphatically that all stu
dents, regardless of political lean
ings, should be out to see the first
citizen of the land.
"You can go to see Mr. Roose
velt the candidate, or Mr. Roose
velt the president," Fellman em
phasized, "but go to see him by all
T
Committee Declines Use of
R0TC Unit in Honoring
Mr. Roosevelt.
Confronted during the last two
days with the alternatives of send
ing the university band, newly clad
and plumed in scarlet and cream,
to the Minnesota game or keeping
it here to take part in the presi
dential reception. Col. W. H. Oury
announced late last night that the
band would be idle over the week
end.
After a move had been inaugu
rated by the downtown business
men to raise money to send the
band to Minnesota, the news that
Mr. Roosevelt was coming caused
Mayor Bryan to request that the
band be on hand to play at the
city's welcoming of the president.
Efforts to collect the money were
stopped.
At 3 o'clock yesterday after
noon, Colonel Oury stated that the
authorities in charge of the presi
dential reception declared that be
cause of lack of time, a desire to
avoid congestion in the streets,
and other reasons, the band would
not be used in the reception. 1
According to Colonel Oury it j Swinging into its third day of
was then too late to resume the j a drive for new members, the
drive for funds to send the musi- Home Economics association rc
cal organization to the Gopher i ports a large number of new as
game. Isoeiates and widespread interest in
"We appreciate the generous at-, the activities and aims of the
titude and admire the civic pricte
of the business men in this mat
ter," Colonel Oury commented,
"and we would have liked to send
! our band to Minneapolis. Since
i circumstances made this impos
' sible. however, we may console
j ourselves with the fact that the
' band will go to Lawrence, Kas.,
I this year.
"And since the acitation for the
new uniforms was started by the
appearance of the snappy Kansas
ha.,1 in V,ft 1 ir,rnln cltifliiim lct
year," the colonel continued,
trip to Kansas is really the
portant one this year.
"the
im-
E
National Association Head
To Discuss Initiation
Into Profession.
; "Initiation of the young engineer
I into his profession" will be dis
! cussed by Dr. W. L. Batt, one of
ithe most prominent engineers in
J the- country, at a general rngineer-
ing convocation to be held at 11
o clock Saturday morning in room
2 OH of the Merhariical Engineering
building.
Mr. Batt. who is president of
SKF Industries at Philadelphia and
director in several other large com
panies, and who has been honored
by several European countries for.
his service, is president of the' in barge of t he fumru s lot 1 lie
American Association of Mechant- ! picnic is Robert ('uambi rs. The
cal Engineers for 1M6. He is a ! resa Stata tins c harge of Die iood
Purdue graduate of 1P07. The Ne- Because of an unusually large
braska chapter of A. S. M. E. is : freshman c lass in Pharmac y Col
sponsoring Ihe convocation. 'lege this year. H large turnout is
Anyone who is interested in cn-i expected. All new pharrn.i'v stu
gineering is invited to attend the dents are urged to attend this first
convocation. meeting.
Crawford Begion Cradle of Ancient
Civilization: University Ecaaljons
Prove Site Most Valuable to Scienc e
Undisputed evidence which may archaeole.g j(;d mabiial which was
make K possible to date man's an- recovered, the parly also x
tiquity i: far western Nebraska as cavated the remains of more than
much' as from Ui.OOO to 'M, "00 ' 40 diftercnt kinds ol ' aJiimals from
years or more ago was recently a newly woikcl site near Proad-
ago
brought back by a university inn
scum field party sent out by ur.
Erwin H. Barbour.
Work of C. Be-itrand Schultz
and his group of eight students
this summer strengthens beyond
doubt the conclusion that Ne
braska's badlands north and west
of Crawford
among the
and Harrison arei
most scientifically
valuable sites anywhere in tne
country, and seems to point al- j
most with certainty to the fact
that this region may be the cradle j
of ancient civilizations in North !
j America.
While the group's primary ob-;
jectivc in this locality was to date j
the various cultural layers and to
'recover the various remains of.
'animals now extinct, their digging
also provided them with Import
ant rrtifHds. ihe result of human
j handicraft. But in addition to thej
SKAN
means. He is the most important
man in this country and an oppor
tunity to test the charm of his
famous personality and to hoar his
radio voice should not be wasted
because of family or personal
shades of republicanism."
Because the furor of political ac
tivity is now, and will be, on an
unbridled rampage until Novem
ber, Mr. Fellman declined to draw
any comparisons between the in
cumbent and past presidents or to
estimate Mr. Roosevelt in an his
torical light.
That the large framed man with
evenly chiselled, mobile features,
who looks like a president and
photographs better than any pub
( Continued on Page 2).
I UNI DKPAKTMKM
I TO HEM' IMIOJKCT
I OF STIDY CKMKK
Study centers, where unemploy
ed persons 16 years of age or
older mav carrv full time educa
tional work, will again be main -
: tamed this year by tne university ; body icailv reacts most faver
! extension division co-operating ably," and'puts the team in a het
! with the WPA and local high tPr frame of mind." We b Mills.
schools. These centers are being
established to give elementary.
high school, and university courses
to citizens who have not had the
benefit of education and who are
otherwise unemployed.
The cost to students will be To
cents per credit hour for univer
sity courses and a dollar and a
haif for high school and elemen
tary subjects. The term lasts for
12 weeks and no one is allowed to
register for more than nine col
lege hours. Service directors are
being named to each center.
Forty New Girls Gained in
First Day of Campaign:
Goal Set at 150.
gioui1-
Under the leadership of Frances
Schmidt, vice president of the or
ganization, the membership drive
has beep conducted both on the
town and Agricultural college
campuses with the goal set at
IfiO new girls. The first day of the
drive ended with 10 new mem
bers affiliated with the group and
each day more home re students
j oln,nr- . ., , ...
All J resume ri l 1 1 i M II' I i n m i
.nCW
to the Linvcrsily tins year
I who are interested in Hume Eco
nomics are urged to cot.tait one
of the committee this week for in-
formation concerning membership
in the association.
The major activity of the organ
ization is a revolving student loan
fund, to aid girls in
their home economic c
completing
discs when
lack of finances would
'impossible. Various tens
make it
and din-
f ners are also given r.y
!to enable its members
better acquainted wil h
the campus
t he group
to become
e-thers on
ri i aii hm;ii:iv
holds i'K.mi: loim
! l'roidfnl ;inlon linilrs
All Nciv Simlfiiio to
j ln!li;il Online.
First meeting of the Pharmaceu
tical club this year will ho a pic
nie at Antelope p.-u k Friday ai'le-r-
noon. Oct. !'. from 4 to ti.
j ''The new student: in the- l.'ol
llege of Pharmacy will lie the
guests of the club fit this picnic."
I stated Bill Clavton. president of
the club
water. Neb. The latter site which
was worked earlier in the summer,
gives the university museum one
of the most varied Pleistocene col
lections in the country.
From their work in the Craw
! ford anil Harrison vicinities Dr.
and Schultz icpcirted pes-
ht black layers of soils
Barbour
! sibly eight
wnicii Hie CHIW-U BimiK M'nn HI
.!:. 1 A ..I ... I,
Ik. r.f .V,.. ,.ur,fnr,m litl 1.1
!.... ;.. ,.,i t .,,1.
tural horizons from which there is
actual evidence of both human
and animal life. The Yuma points,
finely fashioned pieces of flint,
were found in the lowest stratum,
in some localities as much ss
feet beneath the surface of the
ground. Along the base of M few
bluffs in the blesk badlands it xr-
pesre that an even more uncienl
civilisation might he discovered.
(Coutinued on Tairc 4 i.
Upset
Minnesota's
Gophers
IMUCE 5 GEMS.
PEPSTERS STAGE
SEND-OFF RALLY
Student Body Will Cheer
North Round Team at
Train Tonight.
Crowds of cheering Corrhuskers
will speed the football tram on to
their northern encounter at the
sendoff rally tonight. Sam Fran
cis. Lloyd Canhvell. and Johnny
Howell, three of Nebraska's fool
ball stars, will probably he ailed
upon to address the loyal popsters
if time permits. The Nebraska
team, prophesied to have ore of the
best chances ot any university in
the country to defeat the "invmc
lhle Gophers. " will leave from the
Union station at 7 o'cloe U.
Following Coach Dana X. Bible's
statement that a "fine demonstra
;,:. on ,n0 part c,f
te student
Corn Cob president, urges all stu-
dents to attend the rally.
"Due to the large number of
students planning to attend the
Minnesota game, the campus will
be left short of railyers." Mills de
clared. "This makes it especially
urgent that everyone attend."
Starting from the comer of 16th
and U streets at 6:30 p. m., the
Corn Cobs, Tassels and band will
lead the milling group in songs,
cheers and pep talks as they ad
vance down sorority and frater
nity row toward the depot. Crowd
ing around the tram at the sta
tion. Cheerleader Galen Jones will
lead srveial organized cheers for
the benefit of the team.
Don Boehm. student council
representative to the raiiy com
mittee, announced that the cnt re
freshman band would take pail m
the- demonstration. Declaring that,
the committee hoped to nave a
maximum of interest in minimum
time. Boehm added that the fra
ternities and sororities l.ave of
fered their co-operation in plan
ning meals so as to allow all mem
bers to attend the rally.
Pcpstc-rs will form in front of
the Sigma Alpha Kpsilon house at
16th anil U not later than ti.30
p. m. The group will march down
16th to R street, down R to 7th.
and over on th to the depot.
CLYDE DAVIS TONIGHT
Phi Upsiion Entertains
First All-University
Mixer of Year.
at
Sponsoring the Civsi a"
si'y mixer In lir I'd'l ivi ;i
pus this year. Phi l"paloi
:vcr-
cron. honorary home ' sorority,
will feature 1 hr- musi. of e'ly.a
Davis in the St udr-rt A-ii. itics
building this eve-mug beginning V
(4
o'clock.
t ' Plans are I.e.
jrnake ihe event
ig f.'-" .-in K ! if
one of the sea
! -"s,e BuVii'S'1
. of tl-f if'"
son s
K. . " tl if
I eeneral ch'i irn.'
j she stressed the fact 1i
Md
t s
j from city campus are
j to attej-.'l.
e p.
I The bin-' I v
' st -it mm K l-'i i;
; o'clock . A'bii's:
.a .-filiple
Faculty n.fi
! guest s ,11 1 tf ii
. grit-el I 'e.Me.
I Miss Matilda
Si a pics. M is
'Miss Mar: ha
! Louise 1 , at on
Chaprrntts f.
' Prof and Mis
Ml brnnd.-as-t
i o :;d ;
-iiori u ill tie 'id
v. In
liver fi re M is.1-'
ovr r
r ' ft
l be
Ma
M .ss K
Peters
Eve I v;
Pari .
r i In a 1
A i.t'.u
ji'li
I r
I '..111
; .Kit.
Miss
I". '!'! !'
Ii in!
7'. A s-
coiu-
.M: he
I Mr. and Mrs. ( ).
si st ing M i.';r; J lux n
ri
; mil t ee in charge :'
'1-iara.la and K.avmot.a lMt'.t
TO GO TO MANHATTAN
Seven Man Squad Goes to
Kansas For Practice
Competition.
! Nebraska's
consisting' ol
stoi k
;"ven
iuii.ng team,
Members, will
an. Kan . ior
journey to
a practice
the i.rst o!
thi'i year.
' lemh. r .
Kaumat'-i.
c 'a rrrui r,
Mar hat
cnrr.pet it -on
three trips
today for
i In- taken
or t 'ic v'.iuad an- I 'u-i
.liit.ior 1-Ii-n -t s it;. L'ival
l-'lov-l CarnO. Civ.ie
White. CbeMc Walt
man e-d kan.p. Tb.
... and Nor
lean:, cttit..
prising mainly ol a-tc:ans ol
vc'iT iw s'-.Wvted on a
pel 111 o.i
ha.as.
AmmaN judged : 'ude cows,
boiscs. sheci. and hogs. Oi: Oc
tober 1" the first competition for
' Prizt's " hh, Ui " K
followed on Nove-m be,
Kansas c. ity.
s by the
illHUOIIH' Jil'-ci HI ictin.
. . . . ,. -V. I lt,I-
ii.. . u TI tn
WIIJ mdllf m.-l. o , j .fc
mc contest at 1-ort
WOrth. Tex.
'All interested in judnr.g shout. i
contact Trot. Alexander of ag col
lege by October 14
Dr. Pattrton to 1 -cul
R.tpli-l Student lorum
All Baptist students will hr wel
comed at the Baptist St'i.ieif
house Friday evening when the
Iirst ol h wi ics "f monthly ihnnei-
i
1 or urns will lr he-Id
AT UNION DEPOT
1