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DAILY
EBRA
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
PKICF. HYF. CENTS.
IE
BARB
CHAIRMAN
PLANS FIRS! OF
Initial All School Dance
At Coliseum Set for
Next Saturday.
FROSH URGED TO ATTEND
Local Talent, Surprise
Entertainment Will
Feature Evening.
Tha flrtt all-university party
tb 1930-41 social muod at th
University of Nebraska will be
held Saturday evening at S:30 in
lb coliseum, according to Alan
a Williams, chairman of the barb
council who will direct tbt func
tions for tbt current year.
Although tha affair la not truly
a freshman party, new student at
th ualvfuity art especially in
vited by tbt council to attend tht
aU-unrersity party debut. Sev
tral tbouaanda of invitations to
thit first mixer bava been Issued.
Williams stated.
Local Talent Band.
Outstanding local talent bas
been drawn on to make up a fea
ture orchestra fcr the coliseum af
fair. This orchestral (roup bas
been named the. Studio band and
bas given numerous renditions
over KFAB.
f "The barb council bas spared
no expense or efforts in its at
tempts to make tht Initial all
university party an unqualified
success," Williams promised.
"There mill bt a number of aur-
prises on deck for all who attend
mnd special entertainment features
will supplement the regular danc
ing program. Numerous favors
and concesslona are in readiness
to round out the program in good
shape."
Seven all-university parties
were held last year under the di
rection of the campus barb coun
cil. Each one was marked by in
creased attendance over the suc
ceeding party and the success of
last year's attempts Indicate a
favorable series of party events
for 1929-30. in Williams' opinion.
t.f vr wis the first time
that the all-university parties were
held under barb sponsorship.
"Previous to that time they had
been in the hands of a varsity
party committee which failed to
v..v tr, financial Side of the
SCHOOL PARTI ES
party sheet balance. Agitation in
i the student council last spring
! which attempted to return the all
university party control was un
successful, ana so. mr
..... mt it the barb council is
'to have complete charge of all
student parties.
The coliseum parties, whicb
were held under non-Greek spon
sorship last year, were anenaeu
by Greeks and barbs alike. Each
party was marked by novel dec
oration schemes, and an enter-
tainment surprise usually fea
tured the evening's program. The
parties will be conducted in much
the same manner this year. Wil
liam's declared.
' STATE SUES BUILDERS
T
Asks Contractors to Make
Good Loss Caused by
Defective Work.
' The u!t which the state will
bring against the contractors who
built the university heating plax.t
will probably Include the turns of
compensation to the widows of the
two men who were killed in the
plant two week &o. it waa
learned. The amount of compensa
tion is approximately $10,800.
At a conference last week with
W. H. Pearce. contractor. State
Engineer Cochran, Dean Foster
and Superintendent Seaton of
the university. Assistant Attorney
General Newkirk and two Kansas
City engineers were notified that
the contractor would not assume
responsibility for the accident, nor
for replacing the equipment al
leged defective. This statement
was accepted oy toe moraMia.
fnr vriitr in the decision of
the contractor would have made it
difficult for the state to bring suit.
The present intention of the
joint heating plant commission,
composed of university regents
and the capitol commission, is Vj
immediately do the work neces
sary to make the plant safe for
workmen. An independent engi
neer from Chicago, who inspected
the plant a week ago, will supply
the plana.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
; Wednesday, Sept 24.
1 student council. University 10L
' 5 p. m.
1 Freshman Y. M. C A- council,
Temple, 7 p. m.
I Thursday, Sept. 25.
1 freshman Initiation, Coliseum,
11 a. in.
. Wesley Players, Wesley Parson-
: "Pershing Rifles, Nebraska ball,
p. m.
Friday. Sept. 2.
. Sigma Upsilon, Andrews hall, 1
l, m.
Pan Presbyterian meeting, West
itnister house, T:5 p. m.
Stuilml Council to
Mrrt in V Hall III
Mlra t tat ttutftM
Ctuntil this vtsr will be !
a U hH 1U n.U tf Ttmpla
20V tht mtttifln Bict last year,
acceriit u Boa Ktitv,
tL .Inability tt eeuncll entm
bert Uit year tt temjult wit
tbe bane1 it tst rest )
far tKt cnang.
Y. )Y. Calls for
Concession Girls
To Aid At Games
Over O0 cirlt will bt ued In
tht V. A. A. concessions at the i
f.wtthall tini this vear. Anv airla !
t'lihini la mil art t itioie ana win
obtain ftet admittance to tht foot
ball garnet for tht season.
Large pmea will bt offered to
tht champion sellers A grand
prut will bt awarded to tht girl
having tht highest total sales for
tht season, at well at a largt box
of randy to tht high satetman at
tarh gsmt. Tht most accurate
checker in tht stands will be re
warded also.
Anv persons inleiested msy sicn
up on tbt bulletin board in the
women's gymnasium or may call 1
Bereniect Hoffman, concession j
manager, rsamea innum or pud
mttted before football tickets art
purchased.
F
IS SOCIETY EDITOR
CorrcsDondcnts From Alii
Houses Will Turn in
News Items.
JEAN RATHBURN ASSISTS
Announcement is made today of
the appointment of Bereniect
Hoffman. '32. Lincoln, as society
editor of The Daily Nebraskan.
Her assistant will be Jean Rath
burn. '22. Lincoln.
The Daily Nebraskan this
semester will publish personal so
ciety Items as well as stories -on
fraternitv. sorority and All-l'ni-versity
parties. It is planned to
run a society column in every
issue.
Letters will be mailed out by
Miss Hoffman Wednesday to a!I
fraternity and sorority presidents
requesting them to select corre
spondents for The Nebraskan. A
meeting of these correspondents
will be held Thursday afternoon in
The Dally Nebrsskan office at
which time Miss Hoffman will ex
plain what kind of news is
wanted by The Nebraskan.
Although fraternities and so
ronties will have correspondents
for the column it is planned to
include personal society Items
from non-aflillated students. Ac
cording to the plans outlined by
Miss Hoffman this news will be
collected through church organ
izations and non fraterity students
will be invited to hand in personal
items at The Daily Nebraskan
office.
Miss Hoffman is a major in
Journalism and for two years has
worked in the society department
of the Nebraska State Journal.
DEAN OF WOMEN
PLANS TEA FOR
GIRLSTIILRSDAY
Miss Amanda Heppner will ive
a tea for all university women
Thursday afternoon from 3:30
5:30 in Ellen Smith hall.
The tea is especially for fresh
men but all women are invited.
Thev will be received by Mrs. E.
A. Burnett, wife of the chancellor.
Miss Piper, assistant to the dean.
Miss Gund and Miss Miell, j
members of the dean's staff, j
Miss Bern ice Miller, the new Y. W".
C A. secretarv, and Mrs. Ayres, ;
social hostess of Ellen Smith hall. ,
They are to be assisted in welcom- 1
ing the girls by members of the I
A. W. S. board. Mortar Board, j
and the Big Sister board who also !
will help serve. Both the main
dining room and the west dining
room will be used for serving.
Delta Omicron. musical so
rority, is in charge of the pro
gram. WESLEY PLAYERS
MEETLNG CALLED
THURSDAY MHGT
The first meeting this semester
of Wesley players will be held at 7
o'clock Thursday evening at the
Wesley Foundation parsdnage.
Plans 'for the coming year will be
discussed and the new officers will
take over the management. The
new oficers this year are: Mis
Carolyn Cooper president; Reuben
Hect, vice president; Ingeborg
Nielsen, secretary; George
Schmidt, treasurer; Harold Bates,
stage manager; Bemice Beach,
costumer; and Vivian Will, histor
ian. Eskimo Tea to Be Given
By Home Ec Department
An Eskimo tea will be given by
the Home Economics association
ThuraHav Afimoon At S O'clock
in borne economics halL Freshmen
are especially invited to attena oy
officers of the association.
Lutheran Reception to
Be Held Friday Evening
There yr?l fc a reception at
MorriU ball Friday it 8 p. ffl. for
all I jithrn accord ine to the
Rev. H. E- Erck. He also said that
the Lutheran Bible class will start
it reiilar Wednesday evening
class work on Oct- 1, in room 205
of the Temple building at 7 o clock.
1 I
MUM
STARTS WITH 1 00
IN FROSH CLASS
Applications Totr.lmg 971
Turned Down Due to
College Limit.
SIX WOMEN STU0ENTS
!
Upperclassman Registration
Is 230; Graduates !
Number Ten.
(Special tt Tht Nebraska )
Ont hundrel frehiren attended
their first lecture and 210 upper
classmen resumed their stunea
yesterday mo-ning as classes be
gan for tht firm eight week ses
sion in the college of medicine.
ht students were registered Fri
day and Saturday, there being no
spring registration as carried on at
tht Lincoln campus. Ten student!
enrolled in the gra luate college are
doing work at the medical college
campus.
Since the number of students in
tha ccllege is limited, there It no
gain from year to year, but Its In
creasing prestige la shown by the
number and distribution of the im
plications for admission. Accord
ing to Miss Adeline Jones, secre
tary to the dean, there were PT1
applications for aJmiwion Into the
college, from such a variety of
places as Honolulu. Siam. Hawaii.
Canada, Cuba, the Philippine
islands, and many states in the
union. Preference is given to Ne
biaka residents, although other
stales and foreign countries are
represented in the student body.
This number of applications repre
sents an Increase of 15 percent
over the number of applications re
ceived last year.
Girls Enroll.
Six young women are enrolled in
the co'llege' and four of them are
entering this fall as freshmen.
Those in the freshman class are:
Manan Booth and Miriam Benner
of Omaha. Dagmar Glood of VI
borg. S. D.. and Mary Swayze of
Holbrook. Neb.
During registration Information
(Continued on Page 3.)
y FROSH COUNCIL TO
HOLD FIRST MEETING
Organization Starts Seventh
Year As Group for
Discussions.
Entering upon its seventh year
of existence as a democratic body
meeting to discuss problems en
countered by students in campus
life, the Y. M. C. A. freshman
council will bold its first meeting
of this year in the "Y" rooms at
the Temple building tonight at 7
o'clock.
Open to all freshmen, the coun
cil is a medium by which new
students, as well as old. are of
fered the opportunity to become
acquainted with men outside their
own particular group. In urging
a large percentage of freshmen to
attend, C. D. Hayes. "Y" secre
tary, said. "A number of fraterni
ties arranged to excuse freshmen
from study halls to attend the con
ferences." With approximately fifty men
signifying definite intentions of
joining the group, and as many
more expected to participate, at
least four groups will be organized
under the leadership of Meredith
Nelson. '32. Willard Spence. '31.
William Capla, '32. and C D.
Hayes. "Y" secretary.
In all probability another class
will be organized early in October
to accomodate all men working
and consequently unable to attend
the meetings neio at i ociock.
Lerner tells Experiences of Trip
As Trooper on Chautauqua Circuit;
Cats, Dogs, Even Cows in Audiences
BY ROSELINE PEER.
-Chautauqua audiences have become nmch more discern
ing and appreciative of better thinirs in the last few years, and
the programs have improved aeordingly. This increased appre
ciation on the part of the audience is due to the influence of
: -a v, raA'm Tlii is the oninion of .
I moving piciuin ohu nn ,v... - ---
Zolley Lerner who spent his third summer m chautaugua this
year as manager ana .caumg company played to some
of the company -which played JtoWTig vbJe the inhabitants had
Big Pond " on the Midland circuit T one ,ace
of the Associated Chautauqua. noplurab4,r and was
Playing to
, ranged from cowboy, . who rode up
to tne big lent on
shoulders, the company gave nine- nVpirhrd PaVe and Art
ty-eight performances in twelve and Richard F age and I An
week's traveled from CMlSmjWy.-ertt
to Tennessee i nd from Colorado to
Illinois, covering 14.000 miles.
Cats, dogs, babies, and even cows
were often a part of the audience,
and by the time a Chautauqua per
former has spent a summer play
ing to such audiences, he becomes
very tolerant, according to Mr.
Lerner.
"It never blew hard enough to
blow the test down this time, but
once the lights went out and we
bad to drive some of the cars into
the tent and flash the lights on the
stage la order to finish. tie pli"."
Mr. Lerner said with a smile.
-However." he added, "that was
not as bad as the time It rained
and the tent leaked. We had three
paus to caicn u wairr ud ujb
stage and all the players came on
in raincoats."
naila to catch the water on tne
V. M. C A. Spmkrr
II
I C
;
-r'
;
A. J -DAO" ELLIOTT.
Who will speak at a special ser
ies of three meeting for freshmen
men in the Temple theater, SepL
3), Oct. 1 and 2.
I ELLIOTT, NATIONAL Y
! OFFICIAL, WILL HEAD
Was Northwestern Football
And Track Man; Served
In World War.
VISITED HERE BEFORE
A. J. "Dad" Elliott, associate
national secretary of the student
division of the national council of
the Young Men's Christian asso
ciation of America and specialist
in student religious problems, will
hold a special series of three
meetings for freshmen men in the
Temple theater, Sept. 30, OcL 1
and 2. 1930.
Mr. Elliott has been her twice
before, once in 1927, when he held
a series of meetings on the down
town campus and once in March,
1P30 when he spoke at the Agri
cultural college campus.
Northwestern Grad.
He is a graduate of North
western university where he made
an enviable name for himself. He
was named all-western end on the
varaitv football SQU&d in 1901 and
j wss made captain of the track
team. For two years ne was
president of the student Y. M. C.
A. At the end of his junior year
he was elected to Deru. senior
honorary' society, in recognition of
his services to the university. He
is a member of Delta Tau Delta
fraternity.
He has alwavs been closely
linked with the Y. M. C. A. work,
having been executive secretary
of the student Y. M. C. A. for the
middle west, since 1907. It was
his foresight and energy which
was responsible for the interna
tionally known Lake Geneva stu
dent conference.
Went to War.
Dunng the World war. "Dad"
Elliott was in the thick of tt. He
was not only general director of
the Y. work among the army
training corps of the middle west,
but also gave much time to
evangelistic effort in the camps.
He has held his present position
as associate national secretary of
the student division of the Y. M.
C A. since Jan. 1, 1928.
The development of a Christian
personality is the main theme of
every one of "Dad" Elliott's lec
tures. He steers clear of all
creeds and sectarianism. He is a
finished spesker and has great
platform ability and power to
hold his listeners.
All freshmen men are urged to
attend the series of lectures in the
Temple on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Thursday of next week. All
lectures will begin at 7 p. m.
' necessary to cut down trees in
!n"!su0 up tne UnU Dut the
audiences in places like these ap-
company. They motored rrom one
town to anotner ana me inps
varied in length from 75 to 325
miles.
Leland Bennett, '31, played In
the same play on the West Acme
circuit. Genevieve Gilbert, '33,
Efreda Rensch. '33. and Jere
Mickel played in "A Messeagrer
from Mars" in the Jones Summer
Shows. Robert Read who has been
stage manager for the University
Players for the past three years
played the character part in
"Mary's Other Husband" for the
same company on a different cir
cuit. On the way home. Mr. Lerner's
company made tne uu mue anve
from Jamestown. Tenn., to Tope k a.
.iiw .oiurnu. u. -""-, . ,
Kas., without stopping except for
meals.
- - !-X
T
SALE THURSDAY
Men and Women Students
Will Be Divided in
Plan Announced.
PRICE IS UNCHANGED
Obligations Are Attached
To Sitting in Rooting
Division.
Kale of season football tlrketa to
student begins Thursday morning
at S o'clock under tht same draw
ing svttem as was used last year,
It was announced Tuesday by
John Selleck, business manager of
athletics.
Season tickets outside of the
cheering section will cost $9.00 ar.d
in the cheering section $9 .V). The
prlct It iinchangedfrom last year
but additional obligations and ad
ditional privileges will bt given to
students occupying seats In the or
ganized rooting section.
Every student In the cheering
section, according to Alan Wil
liams, chairman cf the Innocent
committee, will be expected to oc
cupy his seat during the stunts or
see that It is occupied by another
student. Penalty for failure to do
that Will be lots of the test in the
section. The penalized student
may have his money refunded for
tht remaining games or accept an
other seat in the east stand, Wil
liams explained
The athletic department will hire
men to check up on seats in the
cheering section during the game
to see that every seat is filled.
Another innovation in the con
duct of the atunt section is the
separating of men and women stu
dents. Dividing tne section in the
middle with men on one side and
women on the other, Williams be
lieves, will increase the effective
ness of the stunts.
"The price of the tickets re
mains thu same as for last year,"
(Continued on Page 3.)
15 seIWns
as cheer leaders
Prospects Attending Classes
Conducted by Yenne
And Vogeler.
Seven Juniors, five sophomores,
and three seniors were enrolled in
Nebraska's cheer leading school to
day. From this number will be picked
three varsity and three assistant
cheer l?aders. although the select
ing will not be done for some time.
Classes in the cheer leading school
are being instructed by Rudolph F.
Vogeler and Herbert Yenne. of the
physical education and dramatic
departments respectively.
The prospective howl handlers
will show their wares for the first
time Saturday afternoon, when the
freshman football squad will meet
the varsity in the annual battle be
tween the two teams. After that,
they will go into another period of
intensive training.
Fifteen Boys Out.
Those who are trying out for po
sitions are: Art Pinkerton, sopho
more; Ralph Rodgers, junior; Joe
Alter, junior; Norman Hoff, jun
ior; Kirke Beard. sophomore;
Warren Farr, sophomore; Carl
Beekmann, junior; Bud Bailey,
sophomore; Harvey Hillman, jun
ior; J. Arthur Danielson, senior;
Robert B. Danielson, senior; Howie
Nelson, junior; Harold Nelson,
junior; George Mickel, senior, and
Don McDonald, sophomore.
George Mickel is the only vet
eran cheer leader in the group.
Mere applications for cheer lead
ing positions were requested to
day by Cyril Winkler, who bas
been placed in charge of the cheer
leaders school by the Innocents so
ciety, sponsors. Those who wish
to enter the school can apply to I
Winkler by calling B6953.
Workouts will be held this after
noon from 4 to 5, Thursday from
4:30 to 6, Friday from 4 to 5, and
Saturday morning. All workouts
will be supervised by Vogeler and
Yenne.
FORMER STUDENT,
NOW INSTRUCTOR,
VISITS J)N CAMPUS
Roscoe F. Scbaupp, instructor
in English at Ohio State univer
sity, has been a visitor during the
past week about ViiS campus.
Mr. Schaupp is well known in
university circles, having at one
time been a member on the library
staff here. He received his A. B.
decree from Nebraska in 1926,
and his M. A. from Ohio state in
1929. At present be is working
towards bis Ph.D. in English
which he hopes to receive this
j-ear.
RECEPTION TO BE
HELD FRIDAY FOR
CHURCH MEMBERS
The Episcopalian church at Thir
teen and R streets will hold a re
ception and party for students oa
Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock, ac
cording to the Rev. L. W. Mc
Millan. This la the first church ac
tivity ef the year for tha inccsug
students. Sunday evening suppers
to the church basement are being
planned during the year. A sched
ule of Bible classes, parties. and
other acttvties is being planned
and will be somewhat similar to
that of last year.
STUN
SECTION
TICKETS
vi.F.ncEs sir mi
imor is sr. in si
HECOMJiJt OHK EHS
y Art Mitchtll.
Fraternity pledges today found
themselves on tht lowest rung of a
long ladder in a man holt In many
houses on Ncbraka a campus,
after ruling as kings and looking
down from a pinnirle for a week
or more.
lafe, some pledget complain, hat
become tuteen hourt of work each
day, with maybt tight hours cf
sleep. Tht lowly taka to which
pledges have N-en put by upper
rlantmen including washing win
dows, cleaning hmite, being call
boy, lighting upper classmen s
cigarets and what not.
Plavt drivers. rlelget declare
home coma out of hiding to send
freshmen after lumber, boards,
wood, or whatever the particular
fraternity may call paddles. One
neophitt asked today. "Whv la it
that no one speaks of slave drivers,
call boys, boards. Saturday mom
Ing houne cleaning and other dis
agreeable tasks during rush
week ?" No one seemed to answer
him.
riedget with the nicotine habit
have found themselves somewhat
deprived of smoking prlveldgei
since rules have been established,
for many houses do not permit
freshmen to smoke at the dining
tables.
BIG SISTER BOARD
BEGINS ACTIVITIES
Coeds Will Be Assigned
Freshmen Proteges
This Week.
PLAN CHURCH SUNDAY
Big Sister board of the univers
ity Is beginning its year's activities
by trying to secure big sisters for
all the new girls in the school who
desire them. Members of the board
have been notifying already ini
tiated big sisters of last spring and
supplying them with the names of
; their prospective little sisters.
According to Charlotte Joyce,
president of the board, when a big
sister is notified, she should take
care to get her little sister's name
and telephone number and call her
some time this week. "It is during
these first two weeks that new
girls really need and would appre
ciate the advice and interest of an
experienced girl, and to that end.
we are urging all big sisters to get
in touch with their little sisters and
try to meet them and assist them
with any problems.
"A go-to-church Sunday when
all big sisters will take their little
sisters to the church of their pref
erence Is being planned for some
Sunday in the near future, but
until that general get-together is
arranged, many freshmen are
being daily submitted to a great
many bewildering circumstances
which older girls can help to un
tangle," she stated.
Also numbered among the ac
tivities of the board are several
dinners and parties. It is hoped,
according to board members, that
big sisters will take an active in
terest in their little sisters; "the
big sister movement is a worthy
one and if enthusiastically and
whole-heartedly supported is a
wonderful enterprise," stated one
board member
"We are hoping." continued Miss
Joyce, "that no little sister will
have to be disappointed by not
hearing from her big sister. By the
end of the week, we expect to have
all big sisters notified, and would
like. In turn, for them to call their
little sisters. Should any new girl
who has not expressed a desire for
a big sister like one, she may leave
her name in the Y. W. C. A. office
at Ellen Smith hall, and we will see
that she gets one. If any big sis
ter has forgotten the name as
signed her, she may find it out by
calling any member of the board,"
she concluded.
LITERARY GROUP
PLANS BUSINESS
MEETING FRIDAY
Sigma Upsilon, honorary literarr
fraternity, will hold a business
meeting in Professor Wimberly's
office. 122 Andrews hall, at 1
o'clock Friday afternoon.
The new officers will officially
take charge. The officers for this
year are: Lome Eisley, president;
Willard Gostelow, vice- president;
Frederick Christensen, secretary;
Andrew Meyer, treasurer and El
mont Waite, publicity director.
This fraternity also has charge
of the publication of the Prairie
Schooner magazine and have ap
pointed Alan G. Williams, business
manager and George Dunn assist
ant busineen manager.
Y. W. Radio Program
Aids Community Chest
The community chest drive in
Lincoln, Sept. 29. will be a feature
of the university Y. W. C. A. radio
program to be broadcast from sta
tion KFOR Wednesday night at
7:30. This ia the first of a series
of bi-monthly programs to be pre
sented by the publicity staff of the
Y. W. C. A. Roseline Pizer is to
speak concerning the drive and she
will be followed by a musical pro
gram consisting: of violin numbers,
a group of vocal aoloe by Alees
Neely, and a series of piano selec
tions by Marian Stamp.
University Meteorologist
Touring in East by Auto
T. A. Blair of the university
United States weather bureau is on
an auto trip through the east. Mr.
Blair was accompanied by his fam
ily and expects to be back at the
observatory Oct. 1. He left Sept.
13.
THREE PRINCIPAL
PARTIES IN FAVOR
AWAN RETURN
Otdfathcr's Stand Backed
By Yellow Jackets'
Spring Campaign.
j BLUE SHIRTS ACQUIESE
Barb Captain Enthusiastic
Stating More Freedom
Needed on Campus.
fniversity of Nebraska students
like their humor.
This has been amply shown by
the degree of interest which baa
been manifest the last few days
with regard to the resurrection of
the now defunct Awgwan. former
official fun magann
The movement, started after Dr.
C. 11. Oldfather. new member of
the publication board who an
nounced his attitude on the rein
statement of the humor sheet, has
thus far spread to the political
parties on the campus.
One of the factions, the Yellow
Jackets, last spring included tht
possible return of the Awgwan as
one of its planks In the platform
when Student council members
were elected. Whether the Student
council will have any power In
getting the magaiine back is a
question, yet the yellow jackets
claim their members will be all set
to support any such legislation.
Gomen Promises.
Neal S Gomon. Norfolk, presi
dent of the yellow jackets, stated
Tuesday that his faction would glva
whole hearted support to the ven
ture. The group is scheduled to
meet for the first time this school
year some time in the near future.
Although the political factions
on the campus have in the past
been accused of dilly dallying with
editors on the Awgwan. during its
days of freedom, Gomon gives full
assurances that his group will
have a "hands off policy In tfikt
regard.
"What the faction is principally
interested in." states the minority
fraternity leader, "is to get the
magazine back on the campus. We
feel there is a definite place for
such a thing at the University of
Nebraska and therefore are trying
all in our power to see its return."
Others Will Support.
The other two factions, the blue
shirts and the barbs, said nothing
in their sping platforms about the
Awgwan. Yet both this year are
endorsing the movement and win
give suppore where support can be
given, their leaders stated.
Alan G. Williams, Lincoln, mili
tant barb captain, is especially de
sirous of seeing the return of the
Awgwan for he says the campus
needs "more freedom of speech as
that advocated by Dr. Oldfather."
Stanley Day. Oshkosh. president
of the blue shirts, was not quite so
strong in his sentiments for the
comic magazine, but stated that
the faction would pledge its influ
ence wherever it could in the mat
ter. RUSSELL SAYS RUSH
RULES SUCCESSFUL
Complaints to Be Heard
By Council Judiciary
Group Saturday.
The first official opportunity
was given last night at the initial
meeting of the inter-fraternity
council for the discussion of the
operation of the council's new
rules governing fraternity rushing
which went into force this fall.
Complaints of violations of the
rules were not presented at last
night's meeing. but will be heard
by the judiciary committee of the
council Saturday afternoon and alt
penalties will be levied at that
time.
Chairman Wray Russell of the
council rushing committee pre
sented a report on the operation
of the new rules in which he said
that a better feeling existed be
tween the different fraternities at
the close of the rushing period this
year than had ever before been
known. He said that he was well
pleased with the co-operation of
the different houses, declaring that
it had been much better than he
had ever expected.
In regard to possible changes in
the rules for next year, the matter
of late date filings and the situa
tion of the professional fraterni
ties was discussed. Mr. Russell
said that many of the rushees had
waited until the last minute to file
their dates and that this unneces
sarily congested matters at the
council office. He said that next
year the rules will probably re
quire that no dates be filed later
than Saturday afteriion.
The situation of the professional
fraternities is that they have to
wait until after the new students
have registered before they can
(Continued on Page 3.)
Corn Cobs Asked
To Meet Thursday
All members of Corn Cobs
and new pled gas for the year
1930-31 will assist In the Fresh
men Initiation held In the Coli
seum at 11 a. rru Thursday. The
organization has been requested
to appear in full uniform In
front of Social Sciences at that
time to lead the parade to the
Oiliseum.
