The Daily Nebraskan
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
WIN. m. no.
vol-
LINCOLN. Ni:ilRk. WI.DMiSD Y. DGTOHhK 3(1. I2'9.
price i ci:.m.
LINCOLN POLICE
RAN SERENADES
AFTER MIDNIGHT
Chief Johnstone Also Asks
Kcbraskans to Rally
Without Cars.
BACKS DEAN'S BULLETIN
Thompson Says Greek Song
Fcsts DisturD ruoiic
Unnecessarily.
Keren )e by university ptudent
ill cot he allowed In Lincoln after
II o'clock. midnight, according to
ititrner.t made by Chlef.of Po
he Jotnstone. Tuesday. This rule
111 be strictly enforced, according
to the chief.
Rtudeii's are also requested by
rwf Johnstone to leave their cars
.1 home on future rUlc State
ments similar to the two above
rt iM"d " Bulletin by Dean
T J Thompson Monday and were
r'irPlf me nteJ by the police depart
ment. . .
johntone stated that many com
pUmts have been received from
Lincoln people who have been dis
turbed bv serenade! held arter 12
o'clock He declared that If frater
nities desire to hold serenades they
nil have to arrange them at a dif
ferent time than has been custom
try In Uie past.
Comments on Rallies.
In commenting on rallies. Johns
tone stated that unless cars were
left Rt home on such occasons
lomeone might Ret seriously in
jured because of the speeding and
reckless driving exhibited by driv
en of the cars. It would at least be
advisable for car rallies to keep
way from the congested districts
of town. Johnstone said. Two driv
en were arrested for speeding and
reddens driving on the last rally
held before the Pittaburgb-Nebraa-
football game. Two hundred
.'.her than two should have been
eted, however, according to
f hlef-
.V, flowing are U statements
IwSrning serenades and rallies
dd in Dean Thompson's bulle
Kptonday. i. nikv nenartment Insists.
PrtdE police "cTepa'rtihehf. 'M'TnTT
.iuirij yery insistent inai
K'f-.phall not be held later than
th'Jiock, midnight. There are a
Sni; many citizens In the city of
oln, who, Judging By tneir re-
tic
on, are sure mar. no serenautrB
K uld be held. The university la
'Wous that serenades shall not
held when they Interfere with
i the personal rights of the citizen
of Lincoln and interfere, as they
o often do, with the stholastlc at
tainment not only of the serenad
era but of the serenaded. Before
'you decide to hold another sere
nade, please give these matters
consideration.
"Rallies are apparently a recog
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5.)
AWGWAN EDITOR
CALLS MEETING
OF TWO STAFFS
Meeting of both business and
editorial staffs of the Awgwan will
be held in the Awgwan office,
basement of University hall, Wed
nesday nftcrnoon at 4 o'clock. The
meeting has been called by the edi
tor lo prepare for the November
sue of Nebraska's humor maga
zine. It is important that everyone In
terested in the Awgwan be present
at this meeting, according to the
editor. Writers arid cartooonists
&re requested to bring completed
material with them and hand it in
at the meeting.
Weidemann Names
Places Visited During Trip to Rome
BY HERB BENNELL.
Three of the most interesting
Places visited by Dr. C. C. Weide
ann, cf teachers college, during
"e course of his sojourn in Rome
'st summer were the catacombs,
M. Peter s cathedral and the coli
seum. The catacombs, of which thcro
are twenty-eight, are found out-
l"e waits or Rome. They were
Pit there because it was sure
"eath for a Christian to enter the
J V before Christianity was sanc
H?"ed by the Roman emperors.
" vast labyrinths are about
miles in length and are con
iructed one story upon another.
ome places there are about
stories in the catacombs,
nected with each other by
"airwaya cut in the living rock.
Find Christian Bodies.
mm bodies of mre than two
"""on Christians have been found
cL catBcombs. Contrary to
nunon belief the catacombs were
Ccret as it would have teen
ti o to conce& from the pa-
'viuans such vast excava-
nd so many corpses. For-
W"14tl v- ' '..
I ' totei a' uuwever, the Romans re
018 graves of all people
A ChriMi M lnuB possible tor tne
iy to emP'y tnera not
rU 't Was thus nncolkla tny thl
ttftL tonibs but as places of
" in times of persecution.
j. want Are Painted.
tMino-. ' 1118 catacombs, ac
ir, r t0 Professor Wiedemann
Wntin"'1 'itn ,nterMting crude
itii ,5 ,nf "ymbols and allegor-
od biblical subjects.
senior sn nr.NTs
INTIiACllLHS MICH
M-UXT Oil TCF.HS
Twenty members of the senior
of the learlirra college hiKh
school met Monday to elect offi
cers and make plans for the school
year.
Howard Neel was elected clans
president. Marjorie Ferehee. vice
president; Kobeit Wert, secre
tary, and Milo Dier. treaaurer.
"l:isa finances were discussed and
plans made for a party to be held
in the near future. King and ac
tivities committees were ap
pointed. Phillip J. Johnson, science
auervisor of the teachers college,
is sponsor of the wnior class.
y. w.IedTpublish
QUESTIONS
Booklet Gives Information
Concerning Purposes of
Organization.
Before they wish to become
membris of the Y. W. C. A., girls
frequently wish to know Just what
the Y. V. Is, and why they should
become a member. In anticipation
of these questions, the staff of the
Y. W. C. A. has had printed a list
of the answers which they feel will
satisfy these queries.
To the first. "What Is the V. W.
C. A.?" they answer: It Is a fel
lowship of girls of all religious
groups and all races, with aa ideal.
Its program and policies are made
and carriod out entirely by gtrl3.
Answer Questions.
To the second question, "Why
should I become a member?" they
reply: the "Y" offers you a chance
to make friends and to work to
gether with them. It gives you an
opportunity for self-expression in
many ways; artistically, practi
cally, spiritually. You can serve
yourself and your university most
by, upholding the purpose of the
Y. W. C. A., which Is: "an earnest
desire to realize a full and creative
life through a growing knowledge
of God, a determination to have a
part in making this life possible for
all people, and to seek to under
stand Jesus and follow him."
When girls ask what part they
may have in ths activities of the
(Continued on Page 4, Col. 6.)
WITH YORBOOK SALE
Thirty Individuals Outside
Organizations Assist
1929 Cornhusker.
Ttie to unfavorable weather con
ditions progress of the Corn
husker sales campaign, launched
Monday morning, has been slow
during the first part of the cam
paign week. Thirty individuals,
not Included in organizations, are
enlisted in the selling program.
Besides the rainy weather which
has proven such a decided hamper,
the Missouri football trip has also
held down the sales, according to
the business manager of the pub
lication. Cornhuskers are selling for
$4.50, a reduction of 10 percent on
the regular price, during the cam
paign week.. This is the only time
such a reduction will be made.
People who wish to be sure of
their 1930 Cornhusker should buy
now, according to .the business
manager, as only a limited number
will be published this year. Too
many books have been left over
in previous years and because of
this a smaller numoer vi imv
Cornhuskers will be printed.
Three Interesting
St. Peter's cathedral is one of
lh- misrhticst buildings in the
....t.i1 ThA fditic itself is im
mrnse, being: 631 feet in length
anri Krnu'nnl hv dome 448 feet
above the pavement. It Is filled
with wonderful works of architec
ture including the best efforts of
such geniuses as Michael Angelo,
Bernini Can-.va, Bracc.l and count
less others.
Coliseum Is Wonder.
One of the true wonders of
Rome Is the coliseum. It is the
most elaborate .amphitheater in
the world. It was here that glad
iators killed one another and
Christians were turned to the Hons
for the benefit of the' Roman pop
ulace. The immensity of the structure
can be imagined when one con
siders that it would accommodate
over 80,000 spectators. The arena
where the struggles took place
was so called because It was cov
ered with sand, which gave the
fighters a firm footing and ab
sorbed the blood. Around the
arena was a wall, high enough to
protect the Romans from the wild
beasts in the center. Covering the
entire structure was a huge can
opy which protected the crowd
from the elements and admitted
light through a hole in its center.
Was Badly Treated.
The coliseum was the worst
treated of all the Roman build
ings. It was partially demolished
when the Italian baronial families
formed the habit of using It as a
(Continued on Page 3, Col. 4.)
MISS APPLEBY GIVES
EXPLANATION OF LIFE
Vespers Service Includes
Informal. Driscussion
About Religion.
HELEN M'ANULTY LEADS
"Completely surrendering our
selves to something worth it and
undertaking the difficult things,
comes In mean life that really is
life, rising, above a purely selfish
view,"' stated Miss Krma Appleby,
Y. W. C. A. secretary at Vespers
Tuesday evening In Ellen Smith
hall.
"We are not always sure of God
because we let go of the standards
that were our conception of Him.
Many of us dabble In doubtful
things to try and nd life, the
thrill and Best we're afraid to miss.
Life means a creative life, not only
for ourselves, but for others. The
most difficult things are the really
creative ones, and we try to live
a full creative life through the
growing knowledge of God."
"God often seems uncertain to
us. Science seems to foster this
feeling, somewhat. The university
tonds to weaken our Ideals and
standards, rnd we follow the
crowd because so many nice peo
ple do it. We all want God to be
a sustalner of goodness no matter
how small that goodness is. Life
brings us the reality of God and
kinship with Jesus."
Helen McAnulty led the meet
ing which was trie annual candle
lighting service of the Y. W. C. A.
Special music was furnished by
the choir.
Fl
Guy C. Chambers Arranges
Leading Address for
Noon Luncheon.
Ramsay MacDonald's plans and
policies will be discussed today at
the World Forum luncheon, which
will be held In the Nebraskan ho
tel at 12 o'clock today, The
speaker Is Guy C. Chambers, a
Lincoln attorney and an Instructor
in the college of law. Mr. Cham
bers Is a graduate of the Univer
sity of Nebraska.
Tickets for the luncheon may be
secured from the university Y. M.
C. A. and Y. W. C. A. secretaries
or from the salesmen on the cam
pus. The price of the tickets is
thirty-five cents on the campus
and forty cents ir purcnasea at.
the door.
The meeting . will be over at
12:60 o'clock making it possible
for students having 1 o'clock
classes to attend. A period of dis
cussion will follow the talk, giving
students opportunity to ask Mr.
Chambers questions.
1930 CORNHUSKER
SETS TODAY FOR
JUNIOR PICTURES
The following Juniors are re
quested to have their pictures
taken today for the Junior section
of the 1930 Cornhusker: Helen
Chait, Warren Chamberlain. John
Chambers, Allan Champe, Willard
Chandler, Velma Chaplow, Marlon
rhnnman. Mildred Channel!, Rob
ert Charters, Wejidell Cheney, Olga
Cherry, Hal Chiids, uenruae ldii
tenden, Anna Christensen. Sophia
Christ nnulos. Dorothv Clark, Er
nest Clary, William Claus, Jack
r.ln..nlnn Wil.
nam riinrhard. Katherine Clapp,
f 'Inrpnro Clover. Harold Coates,
John Cocklin. Elden Colby, Evelyn
Cole, Kenneth cole, Mary oie,
Richard Cole, Raymond ouins.
Wayne Collins, Ethelyn Colwell,
Cella Covell. Leonard Conklin,
Alice Connell, Dorothy Conrey,
George B. Cook, George R. Cook,
R. B. Colley, Carolyn Cooper. Clar
ence Cooper, Harlen Cooper, Otho
Cooper, John Coover, Lillian Cope
land. Leland Copple, Robert Cor
bet, Cleo Corcoran, Louise Cottier,
Robert Cottredd, Grace Cowe, Ben
Cowdery, Thomas 'Cowger and
Grace Cox.
RelipiouH Dramatists
Plan Open Meeting
Wesley Players, religious dra
matic organization, win noia an
open meeting for pledges and
actives and others who have been
Invited, Wednesday evening from
7 to 8 o'clock, at the Wesley foun
dation, 1417 R street.
GEOLOGY GRADUATE
VISITS DEPARTMENT
Th ripnartment of geology was
visited this week by Alfred Beck,
who graduated from the university
in io9n Rprk is connected with the
Producers and Refiners Corpora
tion of Tulsa, UKI., as cniex geolo
gist.
Cornhusker Requests
Pictures for Section
All member of the junior
and senior classes are urged to
have their pictures taken for
the class section of the 1930
Cornhusker at once at either
Hauck or Townsend studios.
The deadline for these pictures
is November 9. All university
students with Junior or senior
standing are eligible for this
section.
m BELIEVES
IN ESTABLISHING
GENERAL STUDY
Dean of Arts and Sciences
College Recommends
Cultural Work.
WOULD BE TWO YEARS
Deplores Specialization in
One Course Prior to
Basic Education.
Two years or general culture
studies are an essential basis be
fore a student Is ready to enter
into a specialized course, la the
opinion of Pr. John D. Hicks, dean
of the college of arts and sciences.
Not only Is this essential, but such
an end seems evident from the
trend of thinking, he believes.
In the earlier years of the uni
versity and up until a period not
so many years ago, it was cust
omary for freshmen to begin their
higher education with a series of
general culture studios. Today
most of them strike out at once
into specialized courses.
. Deplores Tendency.
"I greattly deplore this tend
ency," stated the dean. "Technic
ians are not necessarily educated
men and women. Many a man
who Is a inanler in hla owu special
ized field la little more than a
'dumb bell' as far as his general
knowledge of life and affairs are
concerned. Sometimes even men
whose feats have riarrlpd the en
tire world in the relras of science
and Invention fall Into this classifi
cation. "That tho university under Its
present organization makes It
possible for a student to secure a
degree aa a result of efforts di
rected entirely along professional
lines seems very sad to me."
Specialization Increases.
Specialization, according to
Dean Hicks, has been getting a
firm grip during the past few
years. "This became remarkably
noticeable," he stated, "at fresh
man day this fall when we tried
the experiment of dividing the
2,000 members of the freshman
class mto-their vartoua colleges.
"When all the strictly profess
ional groups had been placed in
their separate divisions, there
was left a group of about 600,
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 5 )
Enghcrg Took Part
In Chess Contests;
Won City and State
The late Dr. Carl C. Engberg,
former executive dean and profes
sor of mathematics, included in
bia many attainments remarkable
ability as a chess player. He not
only won a chess championship of
Lincoln, but ranked first in a state
contest as well.
The State Historical society was
recently presented with two tro
phies which were won by Dean
Engberg on the merits of his chess
playing ability. The prize for the
state contest was a bronze paper
weight, engraved with a miniature
chess board and his name. The
award for the city contest was a
gold pin certifying him as king
of Lincoln chess players.
It is said that he could play a
game of checkers in one room and
at the same time carry on three
games of chess with other players
in other rooms, by using his own
numeral system of calling the
moves, and win all four of the
games.
Seven Students Attend
. DeMoIay Conference
Eight University of Nebraska
students attended the fall confer
ence of eastern DeMolay chapters
in nmihR Snturdav and Sunday.
They were: Robert Danielson, Ar
thur Dameison, ieonara asue.
Jack Wheelock, Jack Epeneter,
ROhnrrl Vpririison. Harlev Urbach
and George Dunn. ARfc'ir Dan
ielson is Btate junior councillor.
Castle is state scribe. ' Approxi
mntfltv one hundred voung men
attend the conference. The next
one will be held at Premont in
April.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Wednesday, Oct. 3a.
Kosmet Klub, 4:30 p. m., club
rooms.
snnhnmore commission, dinner
6 to 8 p. m., Ellen Smith hall.
Phi Delta mi juncneou, tuam
ber of commerce, noon.
Student council meeting, 5 p. m.,
Temple 200.
Election or junior oass unite. b,
social sciences, 107, 5 o'clock.
Delta Omicron, Ellen Smith hall,
7 o'clock.
Wesley Players, open meeting
for pledges and actives, 7 to 8
n. m.. at Wesley foundation par
sonage, 1417 R.
Cercle Francals, meeting in uni
versity hall, room 5, 4 p. m. All
French students Invited.
Thursday, Oct. 31.
Sigma Delta Chi, University
hall 105. 5 p. m.
Pershing rifles, Nebraska hall, 7
p. ra., with uniforms.
Freshman commission, 7 p. m.,
Ellen Smith hall.
Alpha Ilta Sigma. Professor
Blood's office, 7:30 o'clock.
Sophomore class election, social
sciences 101, 0 ociock.
BARB COUNCIL JAKES
NEXT JMTY SLOGAN
All-University Alfair Will
Be Hcjd Homecoming
For Students.
SECOND DANCE OF YEAR
"Let's go to the all-unlverslty
party" la the slogan of the barb
council, sponsors of these parties.
In urging all students of the uni
versity to attend the second all
university party to be held Satur
day. Nf-v. 2.
According lo Allan Williams,
chairman of the barb council, pre
parations are quickly being round
ed into shape for the second party
of the year. 3,500 personal invi
tations are being sent out to stu
dents. Includes All Students.
"This party Includes all frater
nity and nonfraternlly students
on the campus," added Williams.
"The aid ana cooperation of all
groups on the campus la necessary
to put these parties across. All
unlversity parlies offer atudenis a
chance to become better acquaint
ed with one another."
Refreshments, a varied vaude
ville program, and dancing to a
ten-piece orcnesira win reaiureme
program of the evening. Plans
have not yet been completed for
the orchestra and vaudeville pro
gram. Party Promises Success.
According to Ruth Hatfield, one
of the barb leaders, this next
parly, during the homecoming,
promlseo to be a great success.
"The first party was successful;
almost 800 students attended," she
stated.
YJ.
SETS FIRST MEETING
Coeds Will Study Gastonia
Trial; Evelyn Adler
Leads Comment.
Th flrnt mpptino. r.f the Y. W.
C A. industrial discussion group
will be held today at 4 o'clock in
Ellen smith nan. -ine uasionja
trial will be the topic studied, led
by Evelyn Adler.
The industrial group is newly
organized with Evelyn Adler as
chairman. Labor problems and
conditions of local, national and
international importance will be
studied each week.
The purpose of this group Is to
become acquaints with labor con
ditions, and to understand the life
of the factory women. It Is hoped
that later the group will include
women In Industry. All univer
sity women who are interested are
invited to join the disussions.
REPRESENTATIVES
ANNOUNCED FOR
INDIANA MEETING
John Clema, editor in chief of
the Nebraska Blue Print, and Ber
nard Robinson, managing editor,
will attend the Ene-incering College
Magazine association convention at
Purdue university, L,arayeuc, inu..
Oct. 31 and Nov. 1 and 2. There
are twenty members In the asso
ciation and it la expected that
there will be several petitions this
year.
BADGER ALUMNI
BEGIN TREK TO
ANNUAL MEETING
MADISON, Wis. Homecoming
arrangements for welcoming graa
notPQ nf- fh University of Wiscon
sin on the occasion of the Purdue
fnnthall rams Nov. 2 indicate that
the 1D29 celebration will surpass
in novelty an previous Riimrs, c
cording to Reid Winsley, '30, Ap
nlcton. e-eneral chairman.
Alumni already have begun to
migrate back to their alma mater
nithnuirh the homecoming program
does not officially open until Fri
day night. The Alumni association
will hold its regular homecoming
mppllne- Saturdav at 10 a. m.. ac
cording to an announcement by
Herman Egstad, secretary. The
board of directors will meet im
mediately afterward.
WIMBERLY PLANS
TALK FOR MEET
Pmf ijittrv a. Wimberlv will
speak before the English section of
the eastern Nebraska teachers'
convention in Omaha Friday after-
nnnn Professor Wlmberivs suo-
ject will be "Squaring the Circle"
and it deals witn me cngHBu vi
the university students.
when the Enclish section was
held in Lincoln last year, Professor
Wimberly also spoke before them.
However, only part Of the conven
tion will meet In Lincoln while the
other part meets in amaba.
Bell Calls Meeting
Of Sophomore Class
Minor offlcera of the sopho
more class will be elected
Thursday at 5 o'clock in social
science 101, according to an
announcement made Tuesday by
Richatrd Bell, president of the
sophomore data. The officer to
be chosen are vice president,
secretary and treasurer.
INDUSTRY
I.MAMi: IIEKNEV IS
1 MADE PKEHOKNT
OF COED OTEKS
Mane llt-rttev rn elwted presi
dent of Hie umveruy kMgie of
j women voters at ll fi"t meeting
hoi, I Tii,Iiiv noon in thr Temple
Plans for oi sanitation wre li-1
nixoed anl it was n l. I'd th' the.
constitution should I reorganiredj
in the near future
Mrs. Mmiru e II Merlll v ill
sponsor the croup this year, oth -
tMrgmia'.r.thnr'lier,:::'
w'arr.-rZl'oi:::!
Hoffman public ity mitnacer. The, i
next meeting will held I
Temple on Tuesday no.n
T
Secretary Hoover Explains
Social Possibilities in
Organization.
Approximately ftfty presidents
of University of Nebraska frater
nities and other fraternity mem
bers were guests of the university
Y. M. C. A. at a banquet at the
Annex cafe Tuesday evening.
The posslbi Ities oi me univer -
.itv v f f A m a social center
slty "i . M. t . A. as a s n-iai center
for men were described to the
fraternity members by Lyman
Hoover, field secretary of the
Rocky mountain area of the uni
versity Y. M. t A. council. Mr.
Hoover, formerly a student at
Yale, told of a number of unlei
sitv organizations which he had
visited, and described their quar
ters. Joseph Hunt, graduate student
in the University of Nebraska and
formerly president of the student
organization of this campus, told
of the value of two departments
of the Y. M. C. A. work, the
freshman council and the frater
nity discussion groups. Other
speakers were Lee Wyman. presi
dent of the organization, and Dr.
C. H. Patterson, alumni adviser.
A discussion of the value of the
university Y. M. V. A by those
present at the meeting was fol
lowed by a request for aid for the
local organization from the fra
ternities. Possibilities of Improv
ing the club rooms If aid Is forth
coming were discussed.
IETLAB0R LEADER
University Schedules Young
To Address Students
Thursday Night.
The college of business adminis
tration was making extensive
nlsins todnv for the entertainment
of George Young. English politi
cal leader ot tne moor pariy. who
will lecture to the student body of
the University of Nebraska at the
Temple theater Thursday evening,
Oct. 31.
According to advance reports.
Mr. Young has a pleasing style
and a keen wit. With the back
ground of old English aristocracy,
and extensive travel and training
in all parts of the world, in politi
cal circles and war time contro
versies, he comes well recom
mended to present his choseu sub
ject, "Labor Party Personalities
and Policies."
Mr. Young has spent some time
recently in eastern United States
college circles discussing ano
writing on subjects concerning di
plomacy and international rela
tions. Prominent among the books
which he has written are "Di
plomacy, New and Old," "Nation
alism." "War in the Near East,"
and "Freedom of the Seas."
Frohliinan Council Will
IWeel Thursday Evening
The agricultural college Y. M. C.
A. freshman men's council, organ
ized last week, will hold its second
weekly meeting Thursday night.
Pmhlems of freshnmil students in
the agricultural college will be dis
cussed at the meeting.
The council was organized by
Ted Menke, a cabinet member of
the university Y. M. C. A. He Is
In charge of the work at the agri
cultural college. The meeting will
start at 7 o'clock. Freshman men
on tho downtown campus will hold
their weekly meeting Wednesday
nie-ht at the Y. M. C. A. rooms in
the Temple at 7 o'clock.
Coeds With 'Eagle Eye'
Asked to Enter Rifling
u-nrv Is commencing in rifling.
and women interested are to sign
the charts on the W. A. A. bulle
tin board in the armory aa soon
aa possible. The number Is lim
ited to sixteen girls an hour, as
registration has been restricted to
allow advanced work.
BLOOD ADDRESSES
FREMONT RETAILERS
Rlood. of the adver
tising and wales management de
mrtmani nnnke at the annual
meeting of the Retailers associa
tion of Fremont, ftionaay nigm.
"Developing Efficiency In Adver
tising" was the subject of his talk.
He will speak on "Church Adver
tising" Wedneaay evening i m.
Mark's Reformed church at 1519
street. . '
UNIVERSITY
BANQUET FOR GREEKS
iPROCEEDS FROM
i ITO RAM RC
UMLLIl unuu u.
mr in iin nrnr
UK U UtLM
'
! FratCmilV
Grcu:) Offf1.":.
Profits From Ferm.;l
To Ex-Sponws.
! DISCUSS RUSHING RULES
Chairman Presents Plans
For Improvement on
Old Condition.
. I II ' 'HI ll INiri l nn iin I
! bait, formerly handled by the Kis
met Mu". Iiiil lust year given n
the interfraternlty muuril. will te
presented o the Kot.mM Klub by
the council thH year This deci
sion was les'hed by the council at
Iti meeting Tuesday n!ht in Mor
rill hnll and will assist the Komet
Klub in paving off Its debt
The problem of controlling fra
ternity serenade. was dtsvuved by
the council .Suggestions were
made that all Herenades le regis
tered with the council, that bands
on serenades be prohibited and
' - - - - - - , .
1 ln"t ,h taking of girls on them
,,......,.. . I omnilttee com-
he discouraged. A committee com
posed of Fred (Iran, crmlrman.
Wesley Mays and Carl Hahn was
aptwunted to investigate the matter
land formulate a plan to remedy
the present situation.
Ducuu Ruth Week.
The rilhh week situation was
again taken up by tho Interfrater
nlty body. Charles Iwler, chair
man of the rushing committee,
made a report iMigeesting a plan
involving a triplicate ru."h card.
One of the copies of the card would
be filed with the council.
It is the plan to have the rush
ing rules printed on the backs of
the cards and hold the freshman
responsible for obeying them. Sug
gestions were also made that the
freshmen go to the various frater
nity houses instead f having the
fraternities go ifter them, that
freshmen be limited to five dates
during rush week and that ru;h
week be cut down to two days.
Give Two Members.
Incorporated in the bylaws
passed at the meeting was a pro
vision that each frul?rnlty select
two representative one active and
the other an alternate. The active
member mu.t be of junior Mainl
ine or better and iu good standing
with his frstornity and with the
university. The alternate membiv
mur-t be at. least a sophomore eti'l
mu be iu goud .standing witu
both his own organization aO'I
with tin university.
A publicity committee composed
of Carl Hahn. chairman. Donald
Carlson, and Kenneth Van Sant
was appointed to answer all ad
verse criticism of the fraternity
svstem and to issue news that wai
favorable to it. It was stipulated
that all publicity to be sent out
must be approved by tho lutei fra
ternity council and by Dean T. J.
Thompson.
ALP1 ! AKAPPAPSI
MOLDS INITIATION
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional
business administration lmtornily,
initiated two new members Inst
Thursday night. The formal ini
tmlion was followed bv a dinner at
i the Lincoln hotel and in tti eve
ning a smoker was held lit the
Alpha Sigma Phi house. The two
men initiated were Rudolph Elun
and Milton Welds.
GrfM'ks Schrdiilr;! for
Coruliiinkcr Picture!
The following fraternities and
sororities must have pictures of
their members taken during the
week commencing Oct. 1!8: At
Townsend's: Delta Gamma, Kappa
Sigma. Gamma Phi Beta, Kappn
Alpha Theta, Lambda Chi Alpha.
At Ilauik's: lella 7"ta. Farm
House, Kappa Psi, Omega Ucta
PI.
PLAYERS SCHEDULE
PLAY FOR TEACHERS
The University Players will pre
sent "The Royal Family" tonight,
at the Lincoln senior high school
before the teachers convention.
This is the third consecutive year
that they have been asked to en
tertain the teachers.
Benson Plans Talk lo
Teachers on Etchings
Ben A. Benson will address a
section of the state teachers' asso
ciation Thursday afternoon In Mor
rill hall, on "Etchings." The talk
will be illustrated.
Christian Scientists
Schedule Meeting
A meeting of the Christian
Kolenre. society will be held in
faonlt v hall of the Temnle. Thurs
day evening at 7:30 o'clock.
f'ogeler Sets Close
In Fraternity Sport
Entry lists for Interfraternlty
water polo and handball will
close this noon, It was an
nounced today by Rudolph Vog
eler, director of Intramural ath
letics. All fraternities who have
not already done so were
warned to enter their men for
competition this morning.