Sarah b $J
Louise p
The
WEBRASKAN
JLvJL
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
0L WW II, IV. 2.
LINCOLN, NLCItASKA, LDNKSUAY. OCTOIiKIt 20. 1W7
IMJKi: IIVi: HINTS
Foolliallish Foolishness
From Flippant Female.
Nobody asked us, but we'll tell
you anyhow. How docs any one
lone lorn female find enough
filler to relieve the news editor
of the major portion of one out
of seven columns on the front
page of each Issue? It's great
sport, we assure you. Indeed we
are prone to compare, to our
selves, In the privacy of our
classroom day dreams, our efr
forts to that acme of Nebraska
culture, football. Forgive us our
presumption; up till now we've
kept our delusions of grandeur
to ourself.
Our writing Is, in until, a game
non-professional. The criterion
ot success is in i ho score: win,
lose, or draw, Quel it y of work does
not necessarily contribute to the
core. Fortunately. Injuries are
private affairs; we try to lick our
bloody head off from the scene
of the battles. Referees, so far,
have been more than gracious in
the matter of calling penalties for
profanity, roughing, and dipping.
But a gridiron affair it is for .sure.
When the fatal hour, comes, and
It is time for us to tear ourself
away from coverage of nurse's
conventions, the vagaries of the
chlorophyceae, property casing for
plays, or even a birthday jiarty
to have our 'daily tussle with
Sophcr-Panthcrish inches when
that hour conies we gird our sup
perlcss loins and have ourselves
huddle
Muses Off the Shoulder.
The huddle concerns us and
the muses. Sometimes these
teammates let us down some
thing awful; they're sleepy from
too much weekend, or have a
charley-horsc, or a new fellow.
How we have to thwack their
sterns ther for inspiration!
Sometimes they're frisky and
playful and won't get down to
business for telling dirty stories.
Then we must rcowl forbiddingly
and send in the second string.
But sometimes, when Coach
Editor has pulled a long face about
how the grads and other nuisances
are out for his blood because of
last week's wild-eyed game, us
ami the muses settle down for a
hefty fracas. Mostly we ourself
quarterback the fray, but strange
things will happen, and Center
Muse sometimes winds up with
the ball. But we like to think our
self the field general.
Us nnd the muses have the
usual repertoire of plays. Some arc
more favorite than others, and
work overtime. Some are dusted
off just once a year. Such a play
is the old ".statue of libcity"
number, where one of the team
strikes a big scale pose with the
apple (ideal right out in plain
sight, and then someone slithers
by from nowhere to whip away
with it. But you can only fool
some of the people some of the
Tickets for Fall
Revue Go on Sale
After Five Today
October Issue of Alumnus (Jives
Plav to Hie.Kt Events of Year:
Union Kuilriing, Upset of CopluTs
Plan For Presentation
Of Sweetheart Not
Yet Completed.
Tickets for tlTe fall Kosmct Klub
revile, to be presented on Saturday
morning of Homecoming day, Nov.
, at the Stuart theater, will bo
issued to all workers at a meeting
at 5 o'clock this afternoon. They
will then go on immediate sale to
students and the general public.
About 3300 tickets will be issued
to s"ll at fifty cents apiece, no
seats being reserved. According to
Bob Mart?., business manager for
the show, the Klnb expects to top
considerably last years sales when
some 1500 persons purchased
ducats. Assistant business man
agers are Howard Kaplan and
Phillip Southwick. Workers are
urged to be present to receive
their ticket allotments today with
out fail, in order that they may
begin their respective active sales
campaigns at once.
The orchestra to play lor this
year's show has been tentatively
decided upon, but definite an
nouncement will not be made for
several days. The same is true
for the master of ceremonies.
Work is fast progressing on this
year's idea for presentation of the
Nebraska Sweetheart who was
elected by men students last week
but whose identity will not bo
revealed until the morning of the
revue. Don Coehm heads a com
mittee in charge of her presentation.
34 AG STUDENTS
RECEIVE AWARDS
IE
FOR SCI
ARSHIP
Dwight Kii'sch Designs Novel
Cover for Publication
To Remind Alumni.
E
Philosophy Professor Relates
Impressions of Recent
Stay in Germany. .
"Differences in the social nnd
political conditions of Germany
and the United States today are
due to the contradictory principles
and situations of the two nations."
was the opinion stated by Dr. W. H.
Werkmeister of the philosophy de
partment last night when he ad
dressed the members of the Uni
versity German club in his native
language at their first meeting.
time on that sort of column game. , "'.e "l
1 1 fill II "itui'ic I Ik nui nun mvuviti
Muses Cct to Work.
Mostly us and the muses,
however, play a pretty straight
brand of our own special blend
football. We try to mix center
smashes blood and thunder
stuff with inside tackle jabs to
the weak side of the enemy line.
When we're In fettle we pull
fpinners, tho we admit that a
little outside contact with Big
Apple logic would help our foot
work in these whirligigs. '
Under three different circum
stances do we project the pigskin
into the enemy air; forward passes
or long distance heaves at some
pre-arranged receiver : laterals,
when the enemy is mowin-j us
down, and we must g"t rid of the
ball: and quick kicks, wlien the
football hiis become defin'tely too
hot to handle !n our own tcrri-.
torv.
Frankly, however, we love to
pin nur cars back and hoof it. The
joys of Mi-etching; our legs nnd
sliding by wouldbe tackier in a
broken field run are Infinite, We
- so we tnnry dodge, twirl, side
step, shimmy and stiff arm oppo
nents until the coast is clear, and
then lunge for the zero stripe,
panting but exultant. Those la.stcx
pHiitfl contiioute tj the success of
this type of play.
Muses Come Thru.
Supreme over all to us, tho,
Is the sweeping end run. Some
times we travel the width of the
field going no place. Sometime
we fight desperately up to the
line of scrimmage, only to be
nailed in our tracks. Often we
re thrown for a lass. (Then do
we catch hell from the muses).
But ONCE IN A WHILE, the
once that makes the long while
worth enduring, we step out a
beauty with due interference
from the muses. Then, oh then,
you can carry us off the field in
glory, thank you.
Thai's It, boys and girls, tlv;
game from a kcylxmrd. We arc
well aware, that as signal caller we
leave much to be desired, and that
a bunch of pretty snappy muses
arc splintering the bench, eager
for action. We ain't averse to
coaching, or Sunday morning
quarterbacklng. But as long as
you all will let us play, and side
line yourselves, too, sometimes
we'll go on ruining turf in the
green field of student publications,
nieech and press are principles
that are foreign to tho German
mind, Germany is under the power
of a dictator. The opposite geo
graphical situations of Germany
and United States, the first hem
med in by enemies on all sides,
the latter "with a continent almost
to itself, account for many of the
opposing policies of the two coun
tries. First Hand Observation.
Dr. Werkmeister spoke of Ger
man conditions from the recent
first hand observation that lie
made while spending last year
teaching at the University of
Berlin.
Also on the program, which was
arranged by Krich Albrecht, was
a program of German songs which
included group singing, and voice
solos bv Geraldine Drausl, accom
panied by Genevieve Agnew.
Scars. Roebuck & Co. Give
$50 in Cash to Each
Recipient.
Cash awards of $50 each were
presented to 31 ag college and
home economics students by Sears,
Roebuck & Co. at a dinner Tues
day evening in the Cornhuskcr
hotel. The scholarships which arc
the first of two to be presented
to each of the honored students
this year, were announced follow
ing brief talks by university fac
ulty members, store officials and
a few students.
The awards are presented by
the mail order store to students
selected by ag college officials ac
cording to scholastic attainment
and nccil for the financial aid.
Further monetary awards which
will range up to $000 to help stu
dents in their junior and senior
years were announced by the com
pany's public relations' official.
A. E. Gerner, jr., of Chicago. The
student making the best use of
tho award just given will receive
an additional $200.
Compete for $500.
At a later date 18 of the $200
recipients from as many schools
will compete for a grand prize of
$000. The runncrup in this final
contest will receive $250.
Ag college faculty members at
tending the dinner were Dean V.
W. Burr and Profs. T. H. Good
ding. H. K. Bradford, G. C. Wig
gans, L. K. Crowe and Margaret
Fedde. Prof. H. J. Gramlich was
toastmaster.
Following are the 34 students
receiving the 1937-38 scholarships:
Freshmen.
KverHI AUbtlry. I'arliR
(imrce llledrlrksen. !rrthnrr
Hlllhini Jiimm, hlrmnHtri
llurtn Fri'nrh, I'ltKf
InriMit Martlntnn, Mvrdi'liitrt
Jnlin M:::-r. lnl.k
Itmlnliih Si-mi'i hrk. lllimhnlilt
MIII, Mil-ill. KrWIII
Mi-Hurt Knillry, Mllforil
Hubert Tonriri'Hil, Item-dirt
I ttrnill V.. Kt Mniey
r-vkl Axlrll. fork
.Mnrtltret Liinilirreht. Kril I limit
Hull! rrwtnl, Krrnioitl
r'riinee Hriiftrnry, I'lMimlew
lliiruld rrtrrxmt, HttmiHitn
1 ept-r rlawnMi.
Mlttrew Jiillm Antlrriten, OimlliA
Humlit limn, Orrt
Kldriilce Hrv.r. Irclnln
Arnold llrtlnrr. Mnttiuhiirt
Vtnnr lnniln,n. Weeping Water
Aiictlnt llreler, nrk
Milton tinMnfMin, riillll'
rliluarit hlinlermryer, Ontnha
UmiIh Knntlleek, rlilM.mouth
lianlfl lilchninml, 4 ami'lMil
lUrnn 1'harker. Uaw.un
linmilil Van Horn. North l.mi
Knnrrt Vthite, l.utililnn
HVMou Whllner, Tildin
I'etO Murbnrn, lliiilinK,
Hnth Rainier. Ilruvl
Mnliel Solderliolni, Wnlmn
I. Ha Mrjernll, I ilrrldgi
With a drawing of the Student
Union building in one corner and
a photograph of what looks like
a cheer leader-piling straw and
orange crates upon the bonfire of
the Minnesota rally in another, the
cover cf the October Nebraska
Alumnus modernisUcally suggests
two great events of the year, the
building of the student union and
the Minnesota victory.
The sketch of the student union
building will have unusual sig
nificance for the alumni, according
to Dwight Kirsch, '19, chairman
of the fine arts department and
designer of the cover, for this is
the year that the alumni are to
campaign for the furnishings. The
picture is supposed to serve as a
slight reminder to them.
Dr. Wltte Explains Organization.
An answer to the prayer of the
minimus usKing or giauimiu iv
cilities for professional training
for public and private welfare has
been granted by the establishment
of the Graduate School of Social
Work, and In this month's issue,
Dr. Ernest F. Witto, '25, director
!
Ve ' A
: 1 'So, i - "a
:
. i a
Student Special
Set for Trek to
Mizzou Friday
NBINEERS HEAR
WADDELL PREDICT
COLORFUL FUTURE
Eminent Engineer Appears
Before Large Crowd
At Convocation.
Engineer:! have a i. h.io eiicour-
ing outlook today than they
of the new department, explains t have had during the past live or j
its organization. The article, illus- ' six years. Dr. J. A. L. Wadded, 1
trated bv pictures of Dr. Witte and 1 world famous engineer, told
of the offices of the .school, gives
(Continued on Page 3.)
FORMER STUDENT KILLED
IN WESTERN AIR TRAGEDY
Thursday Night Dcacilhr.
On Reservations:
Fare: $10.05.
Dy Mary Etcutcvillc
It's time fur students 1m Marl
throwing sandwiches in their MiiU
eases and .sticking red feathers in
their hats fo that on Friday they
may take a trip to Missouri along
with the (.'nrmohs, Tassels and
Varsity hand on the font ball
cial that will haw Lincoln Friday
night at l'J:;;n to follow tho Toiii
huskers to Columbia, the home,
town of the Missouri Tigers.
Reservat inns on the speiial must,
l-.e made immediately, by Thurs
day if possible, thru Joiui K. Si-U
leek's office in tlm ro!seoi i. -rangements
for the r.pecial tram
have already been made, but if a
sufficient number of students do
not register with Mr. Rolled; for
the trip before Thursday evening
new plans may have to he made.
ell's address was "Present Status i "
cut. sinn ami huikc uieu icm-i. a-
Stu-
de.nts who attended the all-engineering
convocation yesterday
morning. Tho subject of Pi
tt' a -
land Future Prospect. of the F.n
I gineering Profession in America."
I Knergetic at his S3 years of life
I that, have brought him fame thru-
out the world, Dr. Waddcll
John Conboy Left College ; phaticaiiy pointed out that
em-the
tions at once.
Special Student Faro.
The Missouri Pacific lias made
a special fare of i10.U") for a round
trip ticket on the special. The
To Work for Airlines;
19 Crash Victims.
engineering profession is by no j coaches which will be used arc all
j Miss Lake Highest in Drive
.As Organization Hits
New $1,200Goal.
John t'on boy, a Nebraska stu
dent in 1030 and 1931, and member
of Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity, was
one of tho 19 persons who were
killed instantly when a United Air
lines transport plane crashed on
the I'tah-Wyoming border early
Monday morning. Conboy'n death
was reported Tuesday morning but
was not confirmed until later in
means crowded at the top" lie ex
plained that colleges and univer
sities today are taking too many
students who are iiosUnrd to fail
in their work.
Big Money in Chemistry.
Jangling some 11 dil'lerent med
als placarding his vest chain, the
convocation speaker stated that
with his years of experience, he
could, after talking with a student
steel air conditioned cars operat
ing thru both directions without
change. Dinars, also rur condi
tioned, will serve breakfast both
ways and refreshments at other
hours during the morning. Bag
gage may be checked in the cus
tomary manner.
Al Moseman, president of the
student council, which is sponsor
ing the football migration, urges
wrecked plane.
To Form Permanent
Set of By-Laws.
RED GUIDON MEMBERS
HOLD MEETING TONIGHT
Out-Going Captain Clayton
Invites Junior Officci'3
To Attend Affair.
Members of the Association of
the lied Guidon, organi.atic.r. for
officers of the field artillery, will
meet for the first time this ear
. in . l . 'tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the field
Kiippil I'll! lo.llllliale jurtilU-ry building on Ag canpus
At DiltlUT 1'arlV Totliglll i f '' P'af tor .louson' pro-
1 gram anil elect officers.
Kappa Phi's will hold n Big and Out-going captain ot the group,
Uttle sister dinner at the Y. YV. Bill Clayton, has extended a spc
('. A. at 5:3(1 this afternoon. Form- clal invitation to ail new junior
al pledging of hII new girls will j officers to attend and he urge, all
be held at this time. i members to make an effort to be
The admission will bo fifty cents present because of the important j
for all girls who have not paitl business on hand. Transportation
their ilucs and no admission to j to the Ag campus will leave Nc
thosc who have paid their dues. j braska hall at 7:20.
A candle lighting vesper service
was held at JDuen snuin nan lues- ,ho (lnv
day at 5 to welcome all new mcm-1 When attending the university,
bcrs to the Y. V. C. A and to 'John Conboy was a student in tho
, ' I i, .i,;- college of business administration
close the finance drive. Josephine I , mpmbcr of Uic va,.sllv 1)M11(
Rubnitz was in charge of the drive. Hc oft thc vmjVersity to accept a
Maxinc Fedcle led the Y. W. I position on the United Airlines
choir in the processional and -re- and he was employed aboard the
ccssional. Miss Grace Bates gave
an interesting address entitled
"Beauty for Ashes." Betty Ben
nett ...played several selection?.
Marion Kaths. Beatrice Ekblad,
Frances Marshall, and Kdith Dilley
made the dedication of thc money
from thc finance drive to Wini
fred Nelson, Y. V. president. Miss
Nelson welcomed thc new mem
bers into the organization. An at
tractive candle lighting service in
recognition of thc new members
concluded the service.
75 Girls Assist.
Maxinc Lake. Priscilla Wicks,
Mary Ellen Osborn, and Marion
McAllister were thc tour higiiest
I of thc drive. Maxinc led with $71.
! All of the money has not been j
turned in and a final checkup was
; unable to be made. Many girls arc
: expected to join next week. Ap- j
; proximately 75 girls assisted Jos-
cphine Rubnitz, chairman of the
drive. The goal of $1,200 is cx- j
; ported to be met.
All new girls are urged to join
the Y. W, commission groups now.
These groups arc for thc purpose
of giving freshmen girls a chance
to meet other freshmen, U study
personality development, to under
stand campus life, and to learn
something of thc meaning of the
Y. W. C. A. A commission group
is held every day and arranged
at different times so that girls will
be able to attend without interfer
ing with their regular schedule.
This week's group is discussit.g
"Why should I attend college."
Many new and different ideas have
been given concerning this topic.
Anvone still desiring to secure
membership to thc Y. W. should
see Mildred Green, Y. V. secre
tary at Ellen Smith hall.
for some time, tell whether or not ! us many students as possible to
that student would ever make a
success in his profession.
"Chemical engineering offers the
greatest opportunities for large re
muneration," Dr. Waddeli stated.
"In construction, the development
of alloy steel and an improved type
of concrete has been the great aid
in the modern engineering pro
gram. Engineering must, however,
call for a more general and speci
fied chocking of plans involving
projects which may mean possible regular rail tickets will bo issr
in exenange mat win tie rwi
danger to human life."
Honorary Degree in 1911.
Appearing here for the first tune
since the university conferred an
honorm-v degree upon him in 1911,
Dr. Waddcll is well known in this
part of the countiy. His work in
i the field of budge i .insirueiion
- ! makes him recognised as one of
. , ... the most eminent engineers of all
Oldest CamOUS Organization time. The Sioux City-Missouri
attend the out of town game, and
he asks them to hasten in mail
ing their reservations.
Reservations will bo handled
only by Mr. Selleck. and they are
available to only thc students at
thc university. An identification
card must bo submitted before a
reservation will be made. In Mr.
Soileck's office receipts will be is
sued which will admit thc
dents to thc special, after whi 'i
I
r
(Continued on Paj:
Palladian Literary society, the
oldest organization of the cai.inus,
voted to adopt a new constitution
at thc business meeting Monday
night.
The new constitution, drawn up
by Victor R. Seymour. Palladian 1
alumnus, is not changed materi
ally but much briefer. Such sec-
tions as the method of election to j
II
SET P
Program Will Include Piano.
Violin. Trumpet, Voice
Selections.
Piano, violin, trumptt and voire
be presented this
pledgeship have been taken from
the constitution and placed in the
by-laws.
The purpose of the society in
:iilnntiiu' n new and briefer con-i selections will be in
stitution is to have a permanent i afternoon at I o'clock as si liool of
constitution which need not bo j music students give their mus.cal ,
amended, similar to that of the i convocation in Temple theater. i
United States, and to place such Mildred Gorgon will play scv- :
clauses that fluctuate from time j oral of Beethoven's piano oompo- :
to time to meet new needs in the sitions. Two scWlions. one bv
by-laws Chenowith and the other by Head,
Palladian Literary society will i will be sung by Robert Bellamy i
submit the constitution to tho state 1 and Duane Harmon will give a,
department and will be incorpn-; trumpet solo by l. larne
rated under the statutes of the ,
I returning on the special. Jf a :'n-
dent wishes to return on a in''vr
train, arrangements may Ik ..h'j
upon request.
j Least Night Travel.
I Train schedules afford the I a-'
i night travel in each direction I
'still leave, time before and ai'.-.-r
! the game for time to visit et
'Columbia af t r the game Sat'ir
'day night. The special will leave
j Lincoln at 12:30 Friday night and
i get into Columbia at 10:1." o'clock
! Saturday morning. The retu'-nin;:
I train will leave Columbia at 12:30
i o'clock on Saturday n ip lit and
arrive in Lincoln at 10:1 " Sunday
! morning.
' Five hundred tickets lm tho
Missomi game are available in
the activities olliec al the pi ico
of S2.25. The tickets are lm- seats
on tho to and M yard lines.
If enough stmlentu do not niaka
(Continued on Page 1. 1
PROF. HILL HOPES FOK NO U. S.
BOYCOTT OF 'AGGRESSOR' JAPAN
Gril Your Ttclli
And Take It Tho
ll Mav Bo Turf
state of Nebraska as a literary so
ciety not organized for pecuniary
profit.
Also at the Palladian business
meeting the following students
were pledged: Helen Elizabeth
Claybough, Arleno Kellcnbargcr,
.lustin Lundst'-om, Eric Riisness,
Rosalie Stuart and Jcanet Swcn-son.
"My Ujvo Comes A-Ridmg.' iy 1
DcLeath, and "White llor.-;e.-. of
the Sea." by Waircn. will be rung
by Mailha 'Mctlcc. Rendering lm
promtu, K Minor by 1-aure will be
Jane Hopkins.
Dale Canz will sing "If I Wi re
King," bv Campbell-Tipton, and
"Trade Winds." by Keel. Rosalind
Leffei-flink will play ihe violin solo, I
"Kol Nedri'' by Bruch.
Governing Body Completes
Columbia Migration
Plans Today.
p
THE WEATHER
After being very changeable
yesterday, th wealhed for to
day will be fair and unvarying
in temperature, according to
predictions by the weather bu
reau. Light to heavy frost was
forecast for last night.
A total precipitation of 1.59
Inches hat fallen since Friday.
Internation Relations Expert
Finds American Sympathy
On Chinese Side.
"f- believe that Americans are
naturally sympathetic with thc
Chinese," declares Prof. N. L.
Mill, instructor in international re
lations, "This results, I think from
a variety of causes. F'irst we have
been taught for years by some of
the newspapers that Japan is dan
gerous ami thnt war with thc
Japanese is inevitable."
As a second reason for Ameri
can sympathy, Professor Hill cites
our Open Door policy for China
which has conflicted with the
Japanesw interests. Japan views
the Chinese markets, so close to
her, as essential to her prosperous
economic development. This atti
tude on Japan's part has served
to make America sympathetic
with the Chinese who in fighting
Japan are also fighting for the
continued Open Door policy which
is advantageous to the United
States.
Open Door for Future.
"Neither our present trade not
our Investments In China are very
gieat iu comparison with those ol
1 si
M
;
8
A 1
' from Llnculn
Prof. N. L. Hill.
Japan or Great Britain. Our Open
Door policy In aimed more, at fu-
.iContinued on rage 1.).
A football player's life is Grimm
at times. Usually he's Shi and if
' Rey's lucky enough to get a Doyle
I someone else Brocks him out
sooner or later. But the truth is,
jl want to get places. You know
i I'm an art student. Well, yestcr
Iday I sat down Andrews some pic
tures, but just between you 'n me
'n the Bible, Dodd, they were ba.
, So sooner or later I II probably
j be Mchring (I hopel and end up
i as no moie than a Dohrmann or
Porter in some artists' joint or a
common Lyman (it's just the
English accent in me) In a Mills,
drawing nothing more, than about
Pfeiff a week. And maybe now
and then I could get a chance to
Dobson pictures up a little. But
drawing's my line, and I'll prob
ably me making Morris any o' my
pals.
But what 1 wanta know is How
ell I ever get through my lessons ?,
Dodd, oh Dodd, you gotta Phelp
me there. My gal Calli Han helps
mo a lot but my Mather says I
shouldn't let her do all my work.
She says I gotta have the Plock
and courage to start the Ball
rollln' and get to work some o'
these days. After all ain't I Andre'
son ? And my pop's proud o' me.
Guess that's all I gotta say
now, 'cept when you see me slia
pin' will you klnda Biff me in thc
hritches and get me goln'? Thanx.
AMEN.
DR. 1TLLEY FLAYS PRODUCTION
DECREASE. THIRTY-HOUR WEEK
Rural Economics Professor
Names Four Factors
In Prosperity.
"The adoption of any plan .
which decreases production will j
decrease national and family in
come." says Dr. 11. C Killcy of
the department of rural economics i
of the University ot Nebraska. "If
we are willing to be naor, then it
would be logical to adopt a pro
gram of planned obsolescence, orj
a thirty hour week, or forbid the ,
use of labor saving machines, or
attempt to control production. Wo
could live with less work, but we
would live on a lower standard.
Four Factors of Prosperity.
Writing for the "American
Interprofessional Institute Quar
terly," Dr. Fi'ley explained that
the wealth and prosperity of this
country rest primarily on the four
following factors:
1. Great natural resources in
proportion to population.
2. The type and character of the
immigrants who came to America
during the earlier years.
3. The educational system.
4. The Anerirnn constitution
and its laws which have eil-
couii4fMl industry, initiative ana
WWi'-y?'"'"
4
H. C. FIUFY
Conrtoy Lincoln Bute Journal.
thrift and protected the rights of
citizens.
"If our people wish more com
forts nnd conveniences the answer
is Inevitable they must produce
.(.Continued on fogc 1.). .
aus lol seiiilin di lc;;.ili l'
the national com lave of tho Na
tional Student Government, associ
ation to be held ill Allun,ueifto,
N. M between Dec. and Jan. I.
will lie thc principal business on
hand when the Student. Council
meets in its regular weekly ses
sion this afternoon at -r o'clock
in I'nivci sity hull
Final preparations lor the stu
dent migration to Columbia lor tho
Saturday football game, will b-j
made In repaid to the trip. Al
Moseman, president of thc student,
governing body, urges that stu
dents make their reservations eariy
in order to assure themselves ot a
special train.
BARB aTw51RGETGIRLS
if
i Unaffiliates to Register
j Names at Ellen Smith
I Thursday," Friday.
' P.arb "J''1 are urged to visit th-i
I barb A. W. S. table in KUen SmiM
tomorrow so that they may s :;u
up lor the activities in which they
are interested and receive a, poml
loader. This applies to upperclass
men as well as freshmen, alt'.iouga
lrcshmcn must also sin up lor
activity preferences with tiiu
A. W. S. tomorrow and Friday.
Town barb girl:) whu tU not hvo
in organized bouses and have not
been contacted previously, are re
quested to leave t!ieir names ut
the barb A. W. S. table, stating;
whether or not they are interested
in activities.
Point leaders appointed from the
organized barb houses arc asked to
get their instructions at the barb
A. W. S. table. There will be a
hoard member in charge all dur
ing tho day tomorrow, from 0 il
Ulc morning to 6 in the afternoon.
I