D
NEBRASKAN
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1928.
PRICE
CENTS.
HUSKERS GROOM
FOR FIRS! HOI
Coach Bearg Will Work On
Aerial AttacK uurmg
Week's Practice
INJURIES ARE LIGHT
Nebraska Mentor Will Use
Many Reserves In Game
With Bobcats
Coach Ernest E. Bearg will spend
this week grooming his Scarlet and
Cream reserves for the Montanu
State Bobcats who meet the Ne
braska Cornhuskers on Memorial
Stadium sod Saturday afternoon to
open the home football season.
The Husker mentor does not feel
that the Bobcats will be easy pick
ings but in case anything should
happen along that line, the Ne
braska coach will use all his re
eerves, saving the first eleven for
the continuation of the hardest
football schedule in Nebraska grid
iron history. The Syracuse eleven
is booked for the next week and the
Orange are coming to Nebraska to
avenge the defeat handed them
last vear by the Scarlet.
Rvracuse is much stronger thla
season than last and Is headed by
Captain Hal Baysinger. the great
est passing ace that has played on
tbe Husker field In many years. It
will be remembered that the work
of Davsinger last fall brought the
greatest ovation from the stands
that was ever accorded a visiting
player when he left the field.
Concentrate on Montana
But the work of the coaching
staff is now directed towards the
Montana State eleven which comes
to Lincoln this Saturday. The Mon
tana Bobcats are reputed to be
one of the cleverest passing teams
In the Rocky Mountain conference
and the Husker coaching staff is
spending a great amount of time
this week in working up the aerial
defense game.
The Nebraska squad i3 in fairly
good shape after the opening game
with Iowa State, there being only
a few minor Injuries. Tt injured
members of the Nebraska squad
are Harold Peaker, who cracked a
rib in the Cyclone gaum Elmer
Greenberg, sophomore tackle and
Raymond Richards. Richards went
into the Iowa State game with an
injured leg and played a good game
at the tackle post,
Saturday's game is the first meet
ing of the two elevens and will be
viewed by a large crowd. The start
ing lineup has not aa yet been an
nounced but the same lineup that
started against the Cyclones will
probably be used at least for the
opening quarter. Reb Russell,
smashing Cornhusker quarterback
is booked again to carry a big share
of the line driving and yard gaining
fnr Whmslta The 111 Quarter
showed up in great style against
the Cyclones and critics in tue nig
Sli are expecting a lot from this
giant Husker quarterback.
Nebraska Is now leading tbe Big
Six conference to start the season.
Tbe Huskers played the only game
last Saturday and It will not be be
fore October 20 that the Huskers
ran ha tal-an nut nf thf Ipflri fnr the
Big Six teams are meeting inter-
sectionai teams this ween. i-.asi
week Kansas took Grinnell 12 to 0
while the Kansas Aggies took the
Oklahoma Aggies 12 to 6. Missouri
will meet Centre college at Colum
bia this week, and Kansas will meet
Washington.
Developments
Confirm All Is
Set for Frolic
Cablegrams have teen received
from Panama and other hat cen
ters confirming the report that
'here will be a Varsity Party next
Saturday evening. All dancing at
the Fall Frolic will be done on an
Improved floor. The floor will be
posiively icy, but blue shirts will
not be allowed on tba floor with
ce skates.
Nearly all home parties have
ea cancelled and the rest will
close at 10 o'clock in honor of the
Tall Frolic. That is, they should.
rail Frolic signs have been stuck
n all teleDhone noils (Dardon us
but elections are so exciting),
where persons driving horses will
ee them when they hitch. It Is
hoped that there will be no hitches
In tbe plans of the Varsity Party
committee.
According to a story In the lower
left-hand corner of yesterday's Ne
braskan "Giant Elephants Who
Once Ran Across Campus Can Be
Been in Morrill Hall." This will
JPPeal to those timid souls who
Begrudge riant elenhants their
d"v romps across the campus.
J-'nle,ss these mammoth beasties
break out of their new home no
lld animals will be on exhibition
the Fall Frolic.
Nearly all fraternities are inslst
ng that their freshmen attend the
Fall Frolic. This gives them an
opportunity to rub elbows with and
tep on the feet of many promin
ent campus figures. This Is not
n advertisement for the co-ed
chorus.
Many debutantes will be presen
J4 informally at the varsity dance,
"he affair will be similar to the
ne we read about in cold cream
Speaking of "coming out"
Pirtlb we know of the debutante
ho came out in 1925 and hasn't
een home since.
GAME OF SEASON
Pershing Rifles Will
Hold Meeting At Five
The Pershing miles will have
a meeting today at five o'clock
in room 202 Nebraska Hall. All
members are urged to be pres
ent In uniform.
I,
ARE STILL FOR SALE
First of Discussion Series
At Nebraskan Hotel
Opens at Noon
POLITICS HOLDS STAGE
A few tickets still are available
for the first World Forum -luncheon
and meeting this noon at the
Hotel Nebraskan at Eleventh and
P streets. They may be purchased
at the hotel just before the begin
ning of the luncheon. Professor
L. E. AyUworth, instructor of poli
tical science, will present a talk
ou the place that political partita
play in our political system.
Mr. Aylsworth's talk is the in
troduction to the political speeches
which will be given iu the next
three meetings of the Forum. A
member of the republican, the
democratic, and socialist parties
will give a short talk. The lunch
eon wil start at twelve o'clock
promptly, the talk by Professor
Aylsworth will start at 12:25 and
will continue until 12:50. All per
sons having one o'clock classes
will have plenty of time to get to
Continued on rttge 3.
TEA OPENS y. W. C. A.
Speeches Will Be Made at
Reception on Thursday To
Explain All Work
Opening the annual membership
drive the Y. W. C. A. cabinet will
entertain all university women at
a tea Thursday afternoon from
four until five-thirty, at Ellen
Smith hall. Members of the Y. W.
C. A. cabinet and all Y. W. C. A.
staffs will act as hostesses, and
will explain the work of the var
ious staffs to any new students
who wish to join In the work of
the association.
A color scheme of green and or
chid will be used in all the ap
pointments for the tea tables and
refreshments. Entertainment in the
form of special musical selections
will be provided during the course
of the afternoon.
In the receiving line at the door
wil be Ruth Davis, president of the
university Y. W. C. A., Mrs. Mary
Parmelee, new secretary of the as
sociation, Mrs. E. L. Hlnman, pres
ident of the advisory board, Mar
Jorie Sturdevant, vice-president
and chairman of the membership
committee. Miss Frances Drake of
the city Y. W. C. A., Miss Amanda
Heppner, dean of women, Mrs. E.
A. Burnett, and Edith Quinton,
chairman of the social staff.
IS
NOW OPEN TO CO-EDS
Activity Books May Be
Given in Exchange for
Seats in Section
Tickets for coeds, in the huge
stadium cheering section, which
went on sale at 8 o'clock Tuesday
morning have been going fairly
well, some seventy or eighty being
sold Tuesday.
These tickets are on sale to any
one wishing to exchange a ticket
for one in the cheering section.
There are still some s-ixty or sev
enty tickets left In the cheering
section which can be exchanged at
any time before Friday for another
ticket. The seats In the sections
are particularly to be desired be
cause of their splendid situation in
the stadium, being In the east
stands directly opposite tbe fifty
yard line.
These tickets may be secured at
the athletic office in the Coliseum
at any time before the Montana
game on October 13.
BOB THE BOBCAT
IS HUSKER YELL
Meet Montana! Bob the Bobcat!
Placards bearing this striking
Inscription were circulated on cars
over the campus Monday evening
and Tuesday In anticipation of the
struggle between Nebraska and
Montana next Saturday. The In
n.nii nn ft Cam Cobs had charge
of this form of advertising and -if
signs mean anything, there ought
to be a monstrous crowd at next
Saturday's game.
Candidates for Cross
Country Team Try Out
A "feel-out" for cross country
candidates will be held Friday
afternoon, beginning at 4:30
o'clock, according to an an
nouncement made by Coach
Henry F. Schulte yesterday.
While no placlngs will be re
corded on this run, much Infor
mation on the general condition
of the squad will be got by the
coaching staff. All men Inter
ested In vsr"lty cross country
should plan to take part in the
run.
October Heat
Is 11 Degrees
Above Average
The temperature thus far In Oc
tober would indicate that the scien
tists are wrong In the conclusion
that old Mother Earth is getting
colder.
The average temperature for the
month of October in previous years
is 69 degrees; this month the aver
age has been 70 degrees. The hot
test days of the month were Mon
day and Tuesday of tnls week,
when the average temperature was
89. This high mark lacks only three
degrees of reaching the highest
reading ever taken.
Marked variation is noticeable in
the readings for this month, when
it is discovered that there is a low
mark of 58 and a high one of 89.
Agricultural College Frosh
And City Campus Men
Start Program
'
The first game of the intramural
football league will be played to
day when a team picked from the
freshmen reset ves will play the Ag
ricultural College freshmen. The
game will be played at the campus
of the College of Agriculture. The
freshmrn .coaches were busy
grooming their men yesterday for
the tussle which will lake place.
The team which will play tomor
row will be known as the nortb
e;st team. Thursday the western
Nebraska freshman team will play
"Cuoppy"' Rhodes' 'coaching class
at the Stewart tract. Another game
Is scheduled for next Tuesday
when the Lincoln and Omaha fresh
men will play the Agricultural Col
lege upperclassmen.
The freshman varsity was di
vided into two teams, one under
Captain Lehman and another under
Coach Sprague. They had a short
signal drill on the hill and then
went down on the green turf of the
stadium field to scrimmage with
the varsity in secret practice. The
freshmen reserves had a light
scrimmage but were saving their
energies for their game today.
RALLY WILL SET OFF
Band, Corn Cobs, Talkers
Will Feature Session
Friday Night
WILL INTRODUCE SONG
The Nebraska student body will
have Its first opportunity of giving
vent to a whole year's 6torage of
grand old Cornhusker spirit, Fri
day evening at 7:00, when the first
night rally of the season is held
at the Coliseum rirecedlne the Mon
tana State-Nebraska game, which
opens the home schedule baiuraay.
Rallies Thursday and Friday In
front of Social Sciences, between
9 and 10 o'clock classes, will serve
as starters for the rally enthusi
asm. It is the plan of those in charge
to make this opening pep gather
ing one of the biggest of the season
to start the things off with a bang.
The University band will be on
hand to provide music as will the
Corn Cobs and Tassels, pep organ
izations, who will assist the varsity
cheer leaders in handling the huge
gathering.
Members of the varsity team will
be introduced to the student body.
Co-captalns Howell and Holm will
give short talks followed by Coach
Schulte, who will address the gath
ering on the backing of a great
team and what It means to their
success. Either the Montana State
coach or captain will also address
the pep meeting.
Everyone Is urged to attend. The
Corn Cobs will make a house to
house rally of all the sororities pre
ceding the big event.
Morrill Hall Tryouts Net
New Women for Singing
Organization
The members of the University
women's octette for the coming
vear were announced Tuesday, by
Mr. Hermann T. Decker, instructor
of thtory and history of music.
The following members were
chosen after tryouts were held at
Morrill hall.
Bernice Glesler and Helen Hill
were announced as the first so
pranos, and Alice Duffy and Max-
lne Mathers will be the second
snnrano trouo. Lois Gake and
Inez Westering were chosen as
first altos and Catharine Lyman
and Helen Struble were chosen for
the second altos.
Miss Patrice Nichols will be the
accompanist for the octette, which
will appear at many of the Uni
versity entertainments during the
coming year.
Dramatic Club Calls
Meeting on Thursday
There will be a meeting of the
Dramatic Club Thursday night, at
7 o'clock in the Dramatic Club
rnomx. All members are requested
to be lu attendance at this impor
tant meeting.
STUDENT VOTE
LANDSLIDES TO
E
University Straw Vote
Shows Students Strong for
Republicans
HOOVER 1207; SMITH 236
Socialist Candidate Gets
Three Votes; Rogers
Gets Two
Herbert Hoover is the students'
choice at the University of Nebras
ka as shown by the straw voto
polled at the regular fall election
yesterday. He polled 1207 votes
against Smith's 236.
Five other votes were cast three
for Will Rogers, and two for
Thorna?, the Socialist candidate.
The straw vote was sponsored co
nneratlvolv bv the Dally Nebraskan
and the Student Council. Ballots
were distributed to all voters, irre
spective of their class.
The idea of straw votes is being
caroled out among a number of the
larger universities inrougnoui to
country Although no definite data
could be collected as to exactly
how all of them have turned out. It
is believed that Nebraska nas given
Hoover one of his greatest majori
ties of all the elections yet polled
Contiiiord oil Pate a.
PRlOIOlFR IS
ON SALETHIS WEEK
Poems, Articles and Stories
Are Numerous In Current
Literary Magazine
NEW SECTION IS ADDED
The current number of the Prai
rie Schooner, literary magazine of
the University, is now off the press
and will be distributed this ween,
according to an announcement
made vesterdav by Dr. Lowry C.
Wlmberly, associate professor of
English, who Is editor ot tne mag
azine, v.i. --
Among the short story -writers
in this issue is Dr. J. E. LeRossig
nol, dean of the College of Busi
ness Administration; R. T. Pres
cott. Instructor in English; Murray
J. Hoper, LaSelle Gilman, and Ly
man Ross, all students In the Uni
versity. The writers of essays, both light
and serious, are Douglas Orr, In
structor In Meikeljohns experi
mental college in the University
of Wisconsin and former Univer
sity of Nebraska student; Mamie
Meredith, graduate student in tne
UnlverRltv of Nebraska: Dr. L. C.
Wlmberly, associate professor of
English; James C. Rosse, a teacher
in the Havelock public scnoois;
and Frederick Chrlstensen, a grad
uate student In English.
Theodore Dlers, radio director
for the University, is the author
of "The Wagon-Box Fight," an ac
count of a comparatively little
known Indian fight in the early
days of Wyoming. Dr. L. A. Sher
man, chairman of the department
of English, Is the contributor of
two scenes from a five-act play,
"The Twilight of the Amazons."
Poetry Is Given Place
Several noems also appear in
this number of the Schooner. The
Nebraska poets Include Mabel
Langdon, Elma Reeder Home,
Nelle Arnold, and Bertha L.
Crouse. Out-of-state poets are W.
W. Wllspn, of Senecavllle, Ohio,
Hazel Krieg, of Laramie, Wyom
ing, and Chen-Shih Yuan, of Han
vane. Huoek. China.
A book review section, appear
ing under the name "BIbliana," is
edited bv Gilbert H. Doane, uni
versity librarian. The third ac
count of a series on "Midwestern
Writers" Is written by James C
Rosse on Herbert Quick. A folk
song, "The Dying Cowboy," con
stitutes a new department started
with this issue.
The subscription price of the
Prairie Schooner is $1.50 per year,
or forty cents a single copy. It Is
Issued Quarterly under the aus
pices of Wordsmiths chapter of
Sigma Upsilon in collaboration
with the department of English of
the University or NeDraska. ine
present number constitutes volume
2. number 3.
Members of the editorial staff
besides Dr. Wlmberly, editor-in-chief,
are: Martin S. Peterson, in
structor in English, R. T. Prescott,
Gilbert H. Doane, J. H. Gable, as
distant librarian of the University
Cliff F. Sandahl. '30. Genoa, and
Loren C. Elsley, '29, Lincoln, as
sociate editors.
Business managers of the
Schooner are Phil D. Blake, '29,
Lincoln, and Douglas H. Timmer-
man, 30, Lincoln.
JANITOR GETS
UNIQUE PLANT
M. E. Whiting, janitor at Uni
versity hall, received a unique gift
recently, in the form of a castor-
oil plant. Miss Leva Belle Walker,
associate professor of botany, was
the donor.
Mr. Whiting has the plant on
exhibition in a basement window
on the north side of University
hall, and has called it the "Hoover
Plant." He says it will be placed
outdoors when It has leached a
hardier stage of existence. It is
now about two feet hirh.
RT HOOVER
Gulli-Curi, Coloratura Soprano
Of Fame Is Treat to Music Lovers
Style of Sinking and?;
Magnetic Personality
Makes Italian Singer
Loved by All
University student lovers of mu
sic will be given an opportunity to
hear the universally famous so
prano, Madame Amelita Galll-Curci
October 17 when the Italian prima
donna presents her concert in the
University Coliseum as one of the
beginning engagements of a conti
nental tour, ultimately ending with
her usual appearance at the Metro
politan opera house in New York.
After she has completed her tour,
she plans to sail for the Orient, one
of the few fields of the globe in
which she has not appeared, even
though she has be'en asked many
times during the past few years to
conduct a concert tour in those
parts.
The diva's program will embrace
two types of singing: that style
containing trills, high range, lilting
quality, and strict enunciation of
words; and that kind of song.i
which appeal to one's deeper emo
tions rather than to one's admira
tion. Always Pleases Audiences
Galli Curci desires always to
please her audiences, and in choos
ing her encores tries to select from
her unlimited repertoire those
which seem best to coincide with
the pervading atmosphere of the
room. One time she wa3 known to
have concluded a brilliant program
with that simple yet stirring mel
ody, "Home Sweet Home."
Galli Curci's interests are not all,
however, developed along musical
lines, for her intellect is of such
a highly developed type, her ideas
on any subject are brilliant and
original. She has, in her near-circling
globe experiences' acquired a
culture which, when combined with
her maenetic personality as a
woman rather than that of a suc
cessful grand opera singer make
her. Indeed, an object of wonder at
one person being versatile to such
a great extent along so many
branches of activity.
Her audiences In every city have
been capacity crowds. In Minneapo
lis an auditorium with a seating ca
pacity of 9,000 was filled to its
limit, and In Kansas City and Pe
oria crowds of 5,000 and 4,000 wore
accommodated during her concerts
there. Tickets for the performance
next Wednesday may be had at the
Ross B. Curtice Co., at the corner
of Thirteenth and O streets.
PLAN OF NEW CAMPUS
WILL BE DISPLAYED
Newly Constructed Buildings
Fit Into Campaign of
Regent Board
EXHIBIT IS ATTRACTIVE
Vnit atiulpnta fin not know the
wonderful plans the regents have
for the beautifying or our campus.
A minature campus, as the regents
havo planned It. has been con
structed and for a time was in Ad
ministration hall. In order that stu
dents and outsiders might get a
glimpse of the future plans for the
University of Nebraska, this mina
ture has been taken over to Mor
rill hall and placed downstairs in
the exhibit room. The carpenters
are now working on a glass en
closed case for It.
v.arYi new huildinz that Is added
to the campus of the University
will be placed to agree wiin me
plans of the regents. The late
buildings are already showing the
outline of the new campus. An
drews and Morrill hall, the two
nowPRt additions have been so
placed as to conform to this plan.
In time R street win oe me rroni
of the campus extending clear to
sixteenth street. The center of the
campus will be Thirteenth street.
It will go directly through to the
Coliseum.
In two or three weeks the
plan of the University of Ne
braska, as it is to be, will be per
manently located in the exhibit
room of Morrill hall, and open to
inspection of students.
NOTED SPORT WRITER
VIEWS CORNHUSKERS
Lawrence Perry Visits Camp
of Nebraska Football
Squad this Week
Lawrence Perry, one of the na
tion's foremost football writers,
who travels all over the United
States getting first hand knowledge
of football teams, was In Lincoln
Monday to look over the Nebraska
Cornhuskers. Mr. Perry believes
football has accomplished one
greaf thing. It takes away sectional
feeling.
'When I started traveling over
the country six years ago It was
the west coast against the east
coast or the middlewest against the
south or the south against the east.
Now football fans know that the
team with the best material and
best caching wins regardless of
what section It halls from and as
long as It plays good football It
wins the plaudits of all parts of
the land," he said.
Mr. Perry, always on tbe lookout
for trick formations, declares that
there are none. All of the better
teaus use sound football and stay
away from the trick stuff. He
thinks the most remarkable player
in the country is a Hawaiian now
perfotmlng at halfback for Paul
Schissler at Oregon State.
Olson ! Here.
Olson ! Here.
No, this is not a misprint,
merely roll call at the next Stu
dent Council meeting. Carl Ol
son and Clara Olson, senior
man-at-large and senior woman-at-large
respectively, brother
and sister, will answer tne roll
call. Never before has a brother
and sister been on the student
council, at least not Olson's.
Carl was elected last spring
as one of the two senior men-at-large
and Clara was elected
as senior woman-at-large. Carl
received 938 votes last spring
and Clara polled 997 votes in
the fall election yesterday.
Republicans Plan Program
For Aiding Candidates
In Campaign
NEXT MEETING IS FRIDAY j
The Hoover-Curtis club will hold
its weekly meeting Friday after-!
noon October 12. The meeting
place has not yet been derided
upon but will be annouueed later.
A prominent speaker will deliver
the main address of the afternoon.
Au Important business meeting
will also be held.
"The Hoover-Curtis cl,ub does
not have as its primary purpose
the instigation of the election of
Hoover and Curtis but rather to
stimulate the student voters to
greater activity and to get them
to tliluk mure seriously along poli
tical lines," according to W. F.
Matschullet, president of the club.
At the last meeting several reso
lutions were passed the most im
portant being that each member
has pledged himself to get each
non-resident voter to get his ballot
and vote.
At the last meeting of the club,
held Friday October 5, in the So
cial Sciences auditorium, officers
were elected and an executive
committee appointed. W. F. Mat
schullet was elected president and
Miss Mary Giangrosso vice-president.
The executive committee is
composed of George Johnson,
Merle Jones, Ray Rankin, Mildred
McGrew and Squire Cassem.
The last meeting was a decided
success and It Is hoped that the
one Friday will be even more so.
The club will hold meetings each
week until elections. All students
and faculty members are cordially
Invited to attend any or all meet
ings of the club.
HEDGE WILL TALK AT
Scholarships in the College
Will Be Given at Thursday
Morning Meeting
An address by Verne Hedge on
"Why Are We Here?" will fea
ture the convocation for the Col
lege of Business Administration
which will be held Thursday morn
ing, October 11, at 11 o'clock In
Social Sciences auditorium.
Douglas Tlmmerman, president
of the executive council, will pre
side at the meeting, and a short
address will be given by Dean J.
E. LeRossignol. Announcements
are to be made concerning the
graduate scholarships in business
administration research, and the
new members of the honorary frat
ernities of which Beta Gamma
Sigma Is for men and Gamma Ep-
sllon for women.
The Delta Sigma Pi key will be
awarded by the president of the
local chapter, who is also Douglas
Tiramerman. William Gold will
present the William Gold keys to
the ten freshmen of T927-28 hav
ing the highest standing.
The purpose of this meeting is
that of recognition of scholarship
in the College of Business Admin
istration. Excuses will be given
the bizad students for classes at
11 o'clock Thursday.
DIRECTORY WILL
SOON BE PRINTED
The student drrectory will be
available to students about Novem
ber 1. The exact date of Its pub
lication cannot definitely be deter
mined yet but the work is pro
gressing rapidly and the editors
hope to make a definite announce
ment within the next week.
All the lists have been posted
on tbe bulletin board on the first
floor of the Social Sciences build
ing and studnets have had an op
portunity to correct any mistakes.
The price will be fifty cents.
Square , Compass Club
Banquets October 12
Square and Compass club
has been invited to a banquet
Friday, October 12, at 6 o'clock
at. 236 South Eleventh street by
Lancaster Lodge No. 54.
The Square and Compass club
is an organization of student
and faculty Masons. All mem
bers and other Masons In the
student body or faculty are in
vited to attend. The program
of the cl-ib for the coming year
a ill be discussed. Also an elec
tion of officers will take place.
COUNCIL HOLDS
BACK RETURN OF
STUDENT BALLOT
Release of Publicity for
Candidates Brings Up
Council Objection
TWO FACTIONS AFFECTED
1700 Ballots Sets Record
For Fall Vote Despite
Eligibility Rumpus
Election of Clara Olson to the
Sttulnl Council over .Mary Eliza
beth Thornton by a majority of '.'''7
to 70S votes was the only returns
announced following tin' ( losing of
the polls for tin- annual rail stu
di-nt election in the Temple lobby
Tuesday, Announcci.icut of th
winners of the races for the cla.-s
presidencies was withheld by the
election commission of the Student
Council pending action by the coun
cil on violations of the Student
Council constitution which prohib
its the expenditure of money on
behalf of any candidate.
More than 1.7U0 students I'lockof
to the Tempi" between 9 o'clock ou
Tuesday morning and ;. o clock
Tuesday afternoon to cast votes for
the vacancy on the Student Coun
cil, th' honorary colonel, and t
candidates for presidents of the
four classes, alone with the presi
dential straw vote conducted by the
Stucleat Council In co-operation
with the Daily Nebraskan. l.VS".
students voted for th" council va
cancy. Indicating a larger turn-out
than the new record set in the pn
eral student election last sprins
when the vote went over the l.r.0
mark for the first time in the his
tory of council elections.
Eligibility of seven candidates U
under fire, according to Munro Ke
zer, chairman of the election com
mission of the Student Council. De
cision to withhold action on their
eligibility was made by the ( lection
commission composed of Munro
Keezer, Marjorie Sturdevant, Earl
West, Joyce Ayres and Faye Wil
liams, in consultation with E. V.
Lantz, faculty advisor for the Stu
dent Council and Eldrei L. Lar
son, president of the Student Coun
cil. Seven Men Affected
Candidates affected by the action
and whose eligibility is in question
include three of the four Yellow
Jacket candidates for class office,
and all four of the Blue Shirt slate
for class office. The men concerned
are: Donald Kelley, lor senior pres
ident; Art Easter and Miles Lam
bert for junior president: Donald
Carlson and Morris Fisher, for
sophomore president; and Howard
Gardner and Harrie Shearer for
freshmen president.
Questions of their eligibility was
brought under Article IV of the
rules and class elections appended
to the Student Council constitu
tion and published in the general
catalog of the University. Article
IV provides: "No vote shall be so
licited by cards or otherwise at the
polls or in the building in which
the election Is being held during
election day. Nor shall any money
be spent on behalf of any candi
date. Any candidate violating this
rule either in person or thru his
supporters shall thereby become in
eligible." Action concerning the eligibility
of the seven candidates was begun
immediately after the closing of
the polls with the elertion commis
sion discussing the matter while
the remainder of the council
started the task of counting the
mass of votes poured into the bal
lot boxes during the day.
A clear violation of the election
rules in the case of Art Easter,
Morris Fisher and Howard Gard
ner was declared evidenced by the
Continued on Tajce 3.
'Frosh' Number
Of Awgwan Has
Novel Features
Something new and different ap
pears on every page from the
green and orange cover to the cig
arette advertisement on the back
cover of the 'Frosh' number of the
Awgwan which was released this
morning.
Upper-classmen as well as fresh
men were seen hurrying to the
news-stands to secure a copy of
the first Awgwan to appear this
year. The first to catch the eye
is the colorful front cover on which
James Pickering has cleverly
shown how the freshmen had their
pictures taken for their identifica
tion cards.
The thirty-two pages in the Oc
tober Issue of the fun book which
Is sponsored by the Nebraska
chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, ua
tioual professional journalistic tia
teruity, are unusual in their line.
Among them are Margate! Ket
ring's extraordinary fi out piece with
five dainty co-eds and erse with
each one, to say nothing of tin
sparkling short jokes aud quibs
contributed largely by Marguerite
Danielson and Douglas Ti tunic r
man. Scattered through the pages
are many clever cartoons drawn
by Alan Klein, Gay Williams, and
Ray Crabtree with one page given
over to the poem "Flirtation" by
Henry Hraintrd and another to
Bill McCleery who wrote a distinc
tive feature story "Chester the
Court Jester."
Kenneth G. Anderson the editor
of the Awgwan Is assisted by h
large nun er of students who com
prise the editorial, business and
art staffs.
