Estimate
F armers don overalls, aprons
for formal tomorrow night
Farmers and farmerettes .are
decking themselves out for the
Farmers Formal, fall festival
which opens the ag social season
tomorrow evening in ag activities
building.
For the first time this year,
students will don their overalls,
ginghams, aprons, ten gallon hats,
and boots for the fall's largest ag
party.
Climax of the evening will be
the presentation of the senior ag
women-elected by men attending
the event to reign as queen for the
evening. One of ten candidates
will be presented in a novel cere
mony, details of which will be
kept secret until tomorrow.
Candidates
Candidates are Alberta Timmas,
1uly
Vol. 40 No. 22
National prexy
will address
AAUP tonite
Delegates from three
states will hear noted
economist in Union
Dr. Frederick S. Deibler, na
tional president of the American
Association of University Profes
sors will speak before a midwest
ern group in parlors X and Y of
the Union tonight at 6:15.
Chancellor Boucher wili give a
welcoming address to the assem
bled delegates from North Dakota,
South Dakota and Kansas who
have been invited to attend the
meeting. Dr. D. A. Worcester of
the teachers college is president
of the Nebraska group and re
gional representative. Helping with
plans for the meeting is Dr. C. A.
Forbes, secretary-treasurer of the
Nebraska association.
Since 1904 Dr. Deibler has been
professor of economics at North
western university. He has also
written several books on eco
nomics. Ping pong
deadline today
Tourneys start Sunday;
players in three classes
Today is the deadline for regis
tration for the Union ping pong
tournaments which will begin Sun
day. The tournaments are for men
only and those who wish to par
ticipate may register at the Union
check stand.
There will be both singles and
doubles classes. In the singles
class, players may play in the
duffer, intermadiate, or advanced
divisions; in the doubles class they
may play In the duffer or ad
vanced divisions.
Players will be informed of their
opponents and the time when ..hey
are to play. Prizes will be given
to the winners of the tournaments.
Daily still has 100
copies of Waring songs
Only 100 copies of "How Do
You Like Nebraska ?" and
"Dear Old N-bsska U" the
two songs written and played
over the air by Fred Waring
are left to be distributed. Any
one may receive a copy by ap
plying at the DAILY office
from 1 to S p. m.
800 in student migration to Kansas
Dora Baisinger, Ida Schweiger,
Mildred Bauder, Mary ThrailkiU,
Ruth Ann Sheldon, Sylvia Zocholl,
Helen Elizabeth Claybaugh and
Betty Jo Smith.
Co-chairmen of the affair, which
is sponsored by the ag exec board,
are Betty Jo Smith and Leo
Cooksley. Other committees are:
Norma Jean Campbell and ' Don
Steele, decorations; Dee Schill and
Orris Corman, presentation; Mary
Bell Haumont and Dale Theobald,
ticket sales; Ruth Good and Bob
Wheeler, orchestra, favors and
chaperons; Betty Jeanne Spalding
and Keith Gilmore, publicity and
refreshments.
Party for everybody
"Don't forget," said co-chairman
Cooksley, "this party is for every
Official Newspaper Of More Than 7,000 Students
Lincoln, Nebraska
Reporters meet
All reporters are to meet in
the NEBRASKAN office at 4
p. m. today for assignments for
next week's presidential poll.
Attendance is imperative.
Kappa Phi
holds pledge
ceremonies
Eva Cromwell elected
president, Elaine Jensen
secretary; pledge 19
Eva Mae Cromwell, senior, was
installed as president of Kappa
Phi, Methodist girls' sorority at
pledging services held Wednesday
night at the YWCA. Other mem
bers taking office at this time
were Elaine Jensen, recording sec
retary; Mona Dyer, corresponding
secretary; Ruby Brakhage, ste
nographip chairman; Louia Mae
Binder, art chairman; Irene Kin
dig, pledge assistant; and Dor
othy Anderson, Methodist Student
Council representative.
New Kappa Phi pledges are Ger
trude Pittman, Virginia Klrkbride,
Patricia Preston, Arlene Cham
bers, Virginia Dolan, Dorothy
Taylor, Frances Simon, Ruth
Riisness, Marjorie Sadie, Betty
(See PLEDGING, page 7.)
Orson Welles, star of stage and radio, appears
on Town Hall series in uni eoliseum Oct. 25
Orson Welles, director-star of
the Mercury Theatre, producer,
writer, and actor for radio, screen,
and stage, will appear in a lec
ture recital in the coliseum, Oc
tober 25 at 8 p. m. Welles is be
ing brought to Lincoln by the Jun
ior League as one of the notables
to appear on the Town Hall Beries.
At twenty-four, Welles has al
ready won his laurels in the
American theatre, having directed,
produced, written, and been star
of countless plays. His success
story is a strange one. At fourteen,
his parents thought he had a flair
for painting so they sent htm to
Ireland to study. While there he
ventured into a professional the
atre and told the director that he
was a famous American actor. By
some stroke of luck, the director
believed him and gave him a dif
ficult character part which led him
to apparances with the Abbey
nay era.
Writes book.
Upon returning to America and
finding that the news of his suc
cess had not followed him, he re
tired into solitude and write "Ev-
body. That means that, while it
is traditionally an ag party and
always a date affair, all students
are welcome." He also pointed out
mat treshmen are particularly in
vited to come, and that at the for
mal the ice is really broken as
everyone gets into the swing.
In other years themes of the
formal have been everything from
gypsy camps to barnyard scenes,
with covered wagons, chuck wag
ons, ranch houses, donkeys, and
fortune tellers.
Several davs of Di-cnaration.
with each ag student doing part
of the work, has been reaulred for
-inis year s party.
Sternie Sternberg and his or
chestra will furnish music for the
formal.
Iebrasm
Friday, October 18, 1940
Double Door
try outs close
Tryouts for the second Univer
sity Theatre production, "Double
Door," will end tonight, Armand
Hunter, director, announced yes
terday. All students who are eligi
ble for other extra-curricular ac
tivities are eligible for the try
outs. "Double Door," a mystery melo
drama written by Elizabeth Mc
Fadden, will be presented Nov. 13,
14, and 15. Rehearsals are sched
uled to start next week.
The weather
It will be a balmy .day, according
to the weatherman, when Nebras
ka meets the Kansas Jayhawks at
Lawrence Saturday Temperatures
will ranee from the low thirties in
the mornine. with unner seventv
degree temperatures at kickoff
ume.
Ladd to discuss subversive activities,
FBI's role in present world turmoil
"Citizenship Today," including
a discussion of subversive activ
ities and the FBI's role in the
present world turmoil, will be the
subject of Dr. D. M. Ladd, as
sistant to J. Edgar Hoover in the
Federal Bureau of Investigation,
when he speaks at a convocation
Wednesday at 'll a. m. in the
Union ballroom.
Dr. Ladd is a graduate of law
A U ' '
if:
"V'v
W
(
Orson Welles.
erybody's Shakespeare," a text
book now being used in many
schools and colleges.
When he was eighteen, Welles
met Katharine Cornell who en
Tassels, Corn Cobs, band
to leave early Saturday
for annual Husker trek
Tomorrow at 6:45 a. m. ap
proximately 800 students will par
ticipate in the annual university
migration. To date, 400 tickets
have been sold for the trip to
Lawrence, with an expected 400
more students to call for their
tickets before tonight.
Tickets are selline- for $6.45
complete. This includes the $4.20
Grad college
enrolls 424
for semester
Hamilton explains drop
result of conscription,
graduate placement
Registration in the graduate
college this semester is 424, 31
fewer than last year, according to
a report issued Wednesday by
Dean C. S. Hamilton of the gradu
ate college.
The droo in registration mieht
be due to a number of factors, ac
cording to Dr. Hamilton, such as
an unsettled feeling amonc gradu
ates because of the conscription
act or because of improved gradu
ate placement today as compared
with a few years ago. First se
mester graduate enrollment for
the last several years has been as
follows: 1935401; 1936413;
1937432; 1938475; 1939455;
14U 424.
Work for Ph. D.
This year 84 are working toward
their Ph. D. degrees, 163 toward
M. A. degrees, and 97 toward
M. Sc. degrees. Nine students are
candidates for certificates in so
cial work, and 71 are taking ad
vanced work without registering
for any degree. There are 302
graduate men and 122 women
Largest graduate registration is
in the chemistry department with
41, followed by 39 in social work,
32 In secondary education, and 28
in school administration. Graduate
(See GRADUATES, page 3.)
from George Washington univer
sity, and has been with the FBI
since 1928 as a special agent in
charge of the New Orleans, St.
Louis, St. Paul and Chicago field
offices of the Bureau. In Septem
ber, 1939, he was appointed to his
present position of assistant di
rector in charge of the identifi
cation division and tc;hnical
laboratory.
gaged him for her road tour with
"Romeo and Juliet" and "Can
dida," and he made his first im
portant appearance on the Ameri
can stage.
In the years following, Welles
produced plays on the stage and
also starred on a radio theatre.
It was then that he brought Mer
cury theatre into being and it
proved to be one of the most vital
and exacting producting com
panies of the theatre. Some of the
outstanding successes he produced
there are a modern dress version
of "Julius Caesar" and George
Bernard Shaw's "Heartbreak
House."
To his triumphs on the stage
and radio, Welles has now added
the screen. He is now stationed on
the RKO lot in Hollywood, direct
ing and starring in a series of pic
tures. Students may purchase tickets
for Welles' performance at the
Union office for 25 cents. There
will be a limited number .oLXtese
tickets and are not avaf ble to
graduate students, - I
for train fare and $2.25 for ad
mittance to the game. Any stu
dent in the university can make
the trip, but identification cards
must be presented at John K.
Selleck's office when the migra
tion tickets are purchased.
Organized groups go.
Organized groups to make the
trip are Tassels, Corn Cobs, and
the varsity band. The band will
entertain during the half by mak
ing, as part of its other activities,
a huge bell surrounded by smal
ler bells. The band members
will then march out of the forma
tion, leaving the white plumes
of their hats to outline the bells.
As this is going on, various "bell"
songs will be played.
The train will leave Lawrence
at midnight Saturday and will
arrive in Lincoln at 5:00 a. m.
Sunday.
Faculty chaperons will accom
pany the students on the trip and
will be assisted by Marvin Kruse
and Betty Myer, who will serve
as Student Council delegates.
In charge of plans for the mi
gration are Student Council mem
bers Chris Petersen, Miriam Rub
nitz, and Marion Cramer.
Editor claims
Awgwan to hit
stands Monday
Christened 'Flash,' first
issue to be picture story
of campus happenings
"The Awerwan-Flash will df.
inetly appear Monday." With these
woras jtuaitor George Frisher
stopped the flow of questions
about when "der Tag" will be.
The Flash, as it will ho
from now on, will present some
thing entirely new in the field nf
college magazines, said Editor
rnscner. composed almost fully
of pictures it will show who did
what when and why.
Pictures of the came against
Minnesota and snap shots of the
Huskers in training will be in-
eluded in the Issue as well as in
tramural football.
How the students took the nnw
with the Gophers while listening
to the radio will be run unrier th
head, "Saturday's Children." Dean
jensen ana nis camera made this
feature bv running Around th
campus taking shots of all those
trying to cheer up the Huskers
(See AWGWAN, page 2.)
8 fraternities
fail to file
Homecoming decoration
deadline extended
All sororities, women's residence
halls, and all but eight fraterni
ties have submitted their rrtans
for homecoming decorations, Ger-
aid spann, innocent, acting as
chairman of the homecoming com
mittee, announced yesterday.
If the fraternities who have not
submitted their plans will turn
them in to Gerald Spahn in the
Awgwan office before 5 p. m. on
Monday, they will still be ac
ccpted.
Fraternities who have not sub-
mitted their plans are: Pi Kappa
Alpha, Sigma Alpha Mu, Chi Phi,
Alpha Sigma Phi, Acacia, Phi
Sigma Kappa, Farmhouse, and
Alpha Gamma Rho.
Tonight's Daily radio
edition set for 8 :30
The radio edition of the
DAILY NEBRASKAN, usually
heard Monday thru Friday at
7:15 p. m., will be on the air
at 6:30 tonight; the change be
ing necessitated by a political
broadcast. Next week the pro
gram will be on at its scheduled
time, 7:15.
