7
Daily Nebraskan
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
NXIX. NO. ' 6.
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. THUKSDW. SEPTEMBER 2. 1.2.
I'liHX i I M'
0L
THE
ALL-UNIVERSITY
CHURCH PROGRAM
SETFORFRIDAY
Annual Affair Includes All
'flew Students; Many
Receptions Held.
KO UNIVERSITY PARTIES
Purpose to Help Acquaint
Frosh With Lincoln's
Religious Life.
n university church night.
, , :. r.eid annually for lb
-Jov of acquainting new tu
Eni with & vanou churcbe of
LnVoln. mil! ' tomorrow ve
Jr at t ocJock. AU of th.
rtarrbM are planning special pro
rrm and recer-liona lor th or
werv student t Invited
t to attend on of ibww revel
and churrD nea nope " "
on Kudent specially mill avail
thrmi!?" of tu opportunity to
become acquainted mith the rell
rou 111 of the city.
Friday evening closed to
an otber university partte and
aiBf. in keeping with a untver
aitv custom of long standing.
Or ffature of th evening mill
VJ be th mJOJTnu aravan.
aHlrD ui k(u w j
tht First Preabyterian church at
Seventeenth and F streets. Stu
dent ar to aaaemble there, and
after a abort program continue to
Westminster Preabyterlaa church
at Sheridan boulevard, and South
itjrei. From here the caravan mill
drtvt to the Second Prebytertan
church at Twenty-txth and P
street. After the program at thia
church the group mill go to the
Presbyterian man at ZZ3 North
Fourteenth street where refresh
ment will b aerved. A band la
expected to precede the caravan
a their tripe between destination.
Varied Program Arranged.
AD Lutheran of an aynod will
meet to Morrill hall In gallery "A"
at eight o'clock. A muaical pro
gram win be featured, and after
various Lutheran part on are pre
sented te the group, ref reshmenU
win be served.
The Rev. W. C Fa well. Metho
dist atudent pastor, elated that he
(Continued on Page a. CoL 7.)
1ES HEADS SOUTH
Nebraska Educator Starts
Campaign to Advance
His New School.
i Herman G. James, former dean
f the graduate college of art and
iclences. at the University of Ne
braaka, 1 now preldent of the
Vnlversity of South Dakota at
Vermillion. President Jame 1
considered one of the outstanding
educator of the middle went, and
it thought of a a drawing card to
many South Dakota student who
formerly attended college In other
states.
Advocating- a "go to college in
South Dakota" campaign. Presi
dent Jame is urging' club and or
ganization to boost the program
lor advancement which would put
that university on a par with other
state universltie.
"Leas than one-fifth of the eligi
ble college student In South Da
kota take advantage of their op
portunities for a higher education.
U the University of South Dakota
hu a student enrollment which Is
relatively less than half a large
the enrollment in the universi
ties in neighboring state In which
economic aortal conditions are
comparable to our own, tt seenu
to me entirely Justified to say
that our university is serving less
that half of the young men and
women It oturnt to serve," Presi
dent James said.
The inferiority, he believed, is
due to part to the fact that the
university is not receiving ade
quate support from the state. He
thought it wu also due to the fact
that the opportunities which the
university now offers are not be
ing taken advantage of by all the
students who could well be nerved.
Dr. James said that more money
from the state is needed in order
to maintain a high standard and in
rder to progress in the future. He
appealed to the service clubs
throughout the state to get be
otod the university and to help
fealuse it aim for progress.
Sandahl CaUu for
More Application
Fnr Stnf Pmitlrtnt
applications are new being
'"Ived by Cliff F. andhl,
titter of The Dally Nebrasksn,
w contributing editors. Blanks
available jtt his rTloe in
University hall 4, and should be
Jrtumed te him before 5 p. m.
Fr,dsy. a.D 2
7J y1 'ork of the contributing
7 win largely Be eomineo
editorial writing. The editor,
"owever, reserves the right to
upon these member of the
or the eereise of any
,"" be mar have, aside from
-r.tl ,B of ed I tenuis.
NEW ACRICl LTt TIE
.STI'DENTS INVITED
TO KI(; UECEITION
A reception f.ir new atudent In
the agricultural college mill take
place at o'clock Sept. J or the
campus of the college of agricul
ture Invitations have been mailed
to &5o student Oapemnes for
the affair mill be Vtiaa Margaret
Fedde. VI. a Amanda Heppner.
Chancellor and Mr. Fl A. Burnett.
Vtiss lrma Appelby and C. D.
Ha yea Faculty member of the
college of agriculture mia attend.
Entertainment m-ill feature
games, dancing and a grand
tnarrh A CT.sr.eee arheme of decor
at ion i mill be carried out mitb red
and jade green lantern.
DEAN HEPPNER GIVES
TEA FOR FRESHMEN
All University Women Are
Invited to Attend;
Music Planned.
AU university women are cor
dially invited to attend the tea,
given by Miss Amanda Keppner.
dean of m-omen, at Ellen Smith
hall this avfternonn from 3:30 to
SO odor. At thia time Miss
Heppner mill present member of
her staff and those mbo are con
nected m-lth Ellen Smith hall.
At this tea. the first honoring
new m-oroen student at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, members of
the honorary mumcal sorority.
Delta O micron, m-111 present a
varied program. Josephine Berg
gien, Margaret Anderson and Cor
nelia Gant m1U give piano solos.
Paula Eastwood. Doris Greene and
Frances St oil are the vocal solo
ists on the program.
Eleanor Douglas mill play a vio
lin selection, and Josephine Eetr
laff m-Ul m-histle. Other number
mill be presented by the Delta
Omlcron trio, composed of Dorothy
Holcomh. Gertrude Giermann and
Lulu Jo Hyland.
SEelBliNS
Laveme Noyes A wards-Go
To Ex-Service Men or
Their Relatives.
Reven Unlversitv of Nebraska
tudw.ts benefited from scholar
ship amard made possible by the
estate of the late Laverne Noyea,
Chicago philanthropist, for the
current year of 3t)25-lB30.
Application were open to all
ex-service men of the m'orld m-ar,
or to some of their close or de
pendent relatives, m-ho were eli
gible for entrance into the univer
sity. Ail benencianes oi me scnoi
arhip mill be awarded their tui
tinn fe. mith merit and need
furnishing the basis for the pre
sentation oi me prizes.
Three of the -ard ment to
rhident enrolled in different de
partment on the Lincoln campus.
They are: ci. j.enu3om, iscocr
college: Albert C. Hornaby, art
nrf arienre, .nd Merlin F. Sailor.
college of lam-. The remaining four
were given to LAoya so., numoei,
T4m i i OLrrji w. Dewev. and
W. L. Shaw, student attending
the medical college located in
Oman a.
Although at the present time
the designated quota 1 filled, all
applicant from the state of Ne
braska, wno Tormeny iiiea uieir
applications, were awarded one of
the scholarships.
COLORADO AGGIES
RECORD INCREASE
IN REGISTRATION
FORT COLLINS Substantial
Increases in student enrollment are
Bbown in practically every depart
ment of the Colorado agricultural
college this fall, compared with
the final registration figures last
fall, according to S. J. MeCracken,
registrar.
Total registration up to and in
cluding Sept. 18 was liB, or 121
greater than the final enrollment
last fall an Increase of approx
imately 10 percent over 1.228. the
final total for the first semester
last year. About 30 percent of
tbe enrollment is made tip of
young women students.
Men From (Ham pus Y.M.
Will Go to ConffTf-nce
To attend the state fall confer
ence of student Y. M. C A. offi
cers, Lee Rankin, Wendell Groth,
William Kaplan and C. D. Hayes
will go to Camp Strader at Crete
Friday afternoon. Tbe conference
mill continue over Saturday and
Sunday. Among the speakers on
tbe program m-ill be Rev. Ervine
Inglis of tbe Vine Congregational
church. Llnooln.
Rankin is president of the local
university Y. M. C. A.. Groth is
field council representative, Mr.
Kaplan freshman adviser, and Mr.
Ha'ye secretary.
MinnooLa Educator
Ig Coming to Lincoln
Chancellor Burnett Friday noon
m-ill give a luncheon at the Uni
versity club for L. B. Coffman,
president of the University of
Minnesota. President Coffman wiH
address the interprofessional Insti
tute at tbe Lincoln botel. Friday
evening.
OCT. 8 IS DATE SET
FOR FALL ELECTION
Council Takes No Action
On the Nonfraternity
Organization.
FAYORS CLOSED NIGHT
Election of four claaa officer
and senior m-oman -at -large mem
ber of the Student council ma set
for Tuesday. Oct, a. by action of
the council at Us first meeting of
the year Wednesday afternoon.
The date mas set In accordance
mith the rules for class elect Irna.
Failure of the Barb council to
present a mrltten constitution for
approval prevented any action by
the Student council Wednesday.
extent but any action am-alt an
application from the nonfraternity
organisation. Other matter taken
; up at the meeting included grant
! tng permission to the Awgwan to
conduct a sale campaign on the
' rampua. acceptance of lb tnvtta
i lion committee report and a
I hearty endorsement of a Friday
I closed to all but church affairs.
Member of the council passed a
i resolution expressing regret over
the death of Maxtne Hill a former
i member. Mlas Hill m-aa elected a
a senior woman-at-iarge memner
(Continued on Page 3, CoL 21
BLUE PRINT ADOPTS
NEW STYLE MAKE-UP
John Clema Announces New
Cover Design, Larger
Size Magazine.
"The Blue Print 1 making a
radical departure in editorial mak
up," John Clema, editor-in -chief,
of the engineering publication
stated Wednesday. "The first issue
mill be out Oct. 15 and mill con
tain fortj'-four page." he said.
The Blue Print ha been limited to
other year to thirty-six page.
Clema stated that articles writ
ten by graduate of the college of
eagujeei lug', w b o " tare attained
prominence in all tbe civilized
part of the world, m ould appear
in the ensuing issue for the year.
Ben Com'drey 1 business man
ager f the Blue Print, Raymond
Prohaska has charge of the circu
lation and Bernard Robinson is
managing editor. We are hoping
to make the Blue Prist a greater
success thi year than it baa ever
been before." Clema stated.
A very unusual cover has been
secured by the engineer' publica
tion board for tbe first issue of the
Blue Print. The cover design fol
low the suggestion of the mem
ber of tbe board.
It 1 composed of an etching of
the new state capitol, in the fore
ground, mith a view of a frontiers
man with a covered, x-drawn
wagon to the extreme background.
The work 1 colored In everal
tone.
Willard Merrihue, of Schenec
tady. N. Y., chairman of the En
gineering College Magazine aac
ciation, mrote, "It i one of the
best covers I have ever seen on an
E. C. M. A. magazine."
Paul Nelson West, vice chair
man of E. C. M. A., said, "It is
altogether of a different nature
from anything that ha never been
used em any engineering college
magazine before.' '
LARGE NUMBER TAKE
Dr. Pool Tells of Vacstion
Course in Estes Park
Proving Popular.
The annual six week summer
botany course in tbe Rocky moun
tains, oonducted yearly by Dr.
R. J. Pool, exceeded all previous
registration this year, thirty-five
students taking the work. Students
of wide and varied interests were
represented, these member of the
class coming from six dil'erent
states.
The group made its headquar
ters at Camp Olympus at Estes
Park, Colo. Here conditions proved
especially favorable for the etudy
of botany. Most of the work wa
carried on at Long's peak, tbe
highest mountain in Colorado. Tbe
party was divided into tm-o groups
to cover this point. The region m-as
very thoroughly covered by mean
of a very carefully arranged series
of field trips by autobus and on
foot. Here the vegetation w ex
cellent, and the environmental in
fluences were especially conducive
for study.
He feel highly elated with the
past summer's work," Dr. Pool
stated, "and plan on continuing it
tbe following summer." We feel
that we are offering the student
college training of tbe best quality,
Continued on Page 2, CoL 2 1
Atrgtran Subscription
Campoin Continue
Sale of Awgwan subscrip
tions at the new tow price to
students of seventy-five cent
for the entire year will con
tinue in (octal teience nafl 1
day today and Friday.
EIGHT lU NDREI)
LOWERCLASSMEN
T.ET 1' NT FORMS
Eight hundred military uniform
have so far been given to first and
econd-vear men. according to Col
onel K. A. Kid well, the quarter
master. It u quit a task to outfit
a regiment and at the same time
see that all are fitted properly. A
large supply of new uniform and
rap I making ths task easier this
semester.
The band mill receive it uni
forms Oct. 3. and shortly after-m-ard
nflea mill be assigned to
freshmen and sophomore in the
IX. O. T. C unit.
Order and measurement for
the new Junior officer mill be
i made later a the list of the tun
! tor ha not yet been completed.
J Pershing Rifle cords mill not be U
I sued unlit after the tryout.
T
Classes Excused So That
All Freshmen May Be
At Meeting.
AU freshmen and new student
are excused from all II o'clock
classes in order that they may at
tend the initiation convocation to
be held in the coliseum Thursday
at 11 o'clock.
The purpose of the convocation
1 to acquaint th new student
mith the tradition and outstand
ing personalises of Nebraska.
Talks will be given by Chancellor
E. A. Burnett, Dr. T. J. Thompson,
dean of student affairs: Mis
Amanda Heppner. dean cf women:
George Farley, leader of thi year
grid squad, and Coach Dana X.
Bible.
Th famous Cornhusker oath
m-ill be administered by Dr. G. E.
Condra, m-ho mill also give a talk.
By edict of the Innocent the Initi
ation la the deadline for donning
of green cap by freshmen men.
Ticket, mhtch can be exchanged
fn. ii i mb -hiittnns at Rudre A
Guensel' will be distributed by the
Tassel, the girir pep organiza
tion, to the freshmen girls. AU
freshmen girl mill be required to
wear the green button. There mill
be no charge for the t'eket or for
the button. However, every girl
must ret a ticket at thi meetmg.
Member of tbe Corn Cob, men'
pep organization, mill pas out
ropie of the Cornhusker oath.
They mill also assist in lining up
the freshmen for still and motion
pictures. The film will be shown
at the local theater.
TASSELS START
DRIVE FOR NEW
SUBSCRIPT JONS
"Have you S2.00 for a subscrip
tion to the Daily Nebraska?"
Thi is a question m-hich cer be
put up to anyone on tbe campu
by any number of young women.
The Tassel, women' pep organi
zation, ha Invaded both the agri
cultural college campu and the
city campus, in a drive m-hich it
members are sponsoring for new
subscriptions to the campus dally.
While no check up of result ha
Tv-mnible as this vaper roe
to press, indication point to a
rather slow beginning. Perhap
student were not preparea w
mimrA iv. einKTictsi strain a vear's
subscription mould necessitate.
Members OI tne organization mre
looking form-ard to better support
by the student body today.
The subscription rates are the
same as those of last year, $2.00
for the year, or $1.25 for a aemes-tt-
rMBtrihiit.inn of student sub
scriptions is handled through the
college DooK stores, rratermiy
sorority houses are covered by
rrnm nr block subscription and
the paper are delivered at the re
spective nouse. ii anyuut -
to have their copy mailed direct to
Lirm the price is i.o per kuki
ter or $8.00 per year.
Anyone wnom ine i asseis nugoi
miss can place his subscription
with someone in Tbe Dally Nebra
kan offices in the north basement
of University hall.
Tea Planned for
Mrs. Dana Bible
One hundred and fifty invita
tions to a tea honoring Mrs. Dana
X. Bible, wife of the Cornhusker
football coach, have been mailed
cut- Tbe tea m-ill be given next
Wedsesdav from 3:20 to 5:30 p. m.
at Ellen Smith hall. Wives of the
officials -of tbe athletic &jmrtiTmt
of tbe university are In charge.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Thursday .Sept. 26.
Freshman initiation. 3 1 m.
-Deadllne for freshman green
caps, 11 a. m.
Kosmet KJub, izzb n rcreei. o
p. m.
Glider cluh. mecnanicai eng-meer-in-
2tu 1 so n. m. All nersons in
terested in aeronautics are invited
to attend.
Tea for all university girls spon
sored by Dean Amanda Heppner.
ynien smith hall. 2 80 to S JO p. m.
Friday. September 27.
Methodist atudent council, soon.
Temple cafeteria.
r.rtitT fnr mine-, catrtributmr
editors of Dally Nt braskan, S p. m.
Deadline for Tilings, positions cm
Cornhusker. S p. m.
turey. September 2X.
Reoeption for college of agricul
ture student, students activities
building. 8 p. m.
NEW MEN PLEDGED
Fifteen Are Eligible; More
Proposed. But Not Yet
Checked.
GROUP TO LEAD PARADE1
Fifteen men show eligibility ,
had been established mere made
pledge of th Corn Cot. Kilt p
organisation of th university, at
a meeting held In th Temp'.
building Tuesday night. A number
of other games mere submitted for
pledging but only fifteen are elig
ible so far. Th remainder of the '
name are being checked for elig
ibility. Th new pledge are: Ed Pre-- ,
ter. Bet Theta Pi. Edmin Faulk
ner. Phi Kappa Pal. Milton Gish. ,
Sirma Alpha Fpsllon, Jame j
Green. Kappa Pat, Paul Grossman .
Zeta Beta Tau. William Guth- j
mann. Delta Sigma Delta, Wayne ;
Hatcher. Delta lpailon. Uoyd Jef- j
fne. Alpha Sigma Phi. Robert !
Klnkead. Alpha Tau Omega Don
ald Shaffer. Wayne Om-ena. Haven
Smith, Farm House, Man-in Von-
Seggern. Pi Kappa Alpha, Arthur j
Wolf. Sigma Phi Epsilon. and Earl I
Flahbaugh.
All active and pledged Corn ;
(Continued on Pag 3. CoL 2 1
OPEN TO APPLICANTS
Staff Members Will Be
Appointed; Friday
Is Time Limit.
A number of position ar open
on the staff of the 1930 Cornhusker
and applicant are urged to get
their blank at the Cornhusker of
fice In the basement of University
lhll and submit their applications
at the earliest possible time. No
applications mill be accepted after
is p. m. Friday.
I The list of the offices open i as
I follows: Five assistant managing
I editors; five associate editors; art
editor; administration editor: as
sistant administration editor;
j sorority editor; seven assistant
i sorority editors; fraternity editor:
six assistant fraternity editors:
jalhletic editor; m-omens athletic ed
jitor; student life editor: military
e'ditor; studio editor: office man
iager; publicity editor and ten
j ographer.
Tbe positions mill be filled by ap
j polntment, those having experience
or a natural Inclination for the
work m-ill of course have a super
ior claim. The men filling tbe as
sistant managing and the associate
editors' positions wul be expected
to have a knowledge of fine m-rit-mg
on a par mith that of the aver
age college instructor.
The art editorship m-ill necessar
ily have to be filled by some person
m-bo dellg-ht In artistic creations,
for it is conceded that in present
day university year-books the art
section is a prominent part.
All of the positions are import
ant and necessary for tbe comple
tion of the yearbook and it Is
through the smaller offices that a
working knowledge of the Corn
husker is acquired, thus enabling a
man to -work up to a higher posi
tion on the staff.
INI PUBL
Weekly Football Number
Gives Squad Lineup
And Prospects.
The weekly football edition of
the Nebraska Alumnus is out and
contain much interesting informa
tion for distant jwewssjta ajumm.
A nlrture of the entire football
squad and coaches, as -well as in
dividual pictures oi (.ipiiu
fle.nre-. Farlev. Clark McBride.
Clair Sloan, Harold Frahm, and
Coach Dana X. Bible adorn the
Pf"- .. . . .
Ihe Alumnus lniorms me uumui
that "Cornhusker football pros
pect are bright for thi fall." It
also says that there need be no
worry for the future a a record
number of freshmen have reported
for practice.
Separate articles give full ac
nnunta at th Dreparatlon of both
tbe Southern Methodist university
and the Pittsburgh elevens. An ad
ditional story gives a brief glance
at the work of tbe other team
scheduled to play Nebraska.
An editorial on the advantages
of knowing the new signala. a
schedule of the coming game, and
a list of tbe University of Ne
braska football squad complete
the paper.
Tbe football edition mas inaug
urated last year, and it reception
among the alumni warranted it
continuation again thi year.
Heppner Announces
Hour Dance Banned
All-universltv enure) night.
Friday. pt- 27. will b closed
to hour dce. a well a eve
em dancing partie. ocrding
t an announcement enad by
Mis Amanda Heppner. ttean of
ALl'MNI STl DENT
WAN COMMITTEE
CALL MEETING
Ths filing cf raivre apr !i. alior.a
by stutient f loana ftvra te
Alumni ail!oa stu1eet l-.i
fund baa nereaaita'.ed tbe ( r( .
of a committee meeting V. -n-day
morning at ten ofi.k m it
Alumni r-ffice in the Terr.;:e
Tm-o previous roeet:r.-t have
been bld to Be'p riu jec'. mVh
loana The romr-Htee believe
botvever. tt.at tbio l l I lt il
meeting that mill b revery
Applicant for lan are aked
to be on hand mhen th rmtrur.ee
meets.
GREEKS MARK HE
RUSHING IfSrVtoS'--
Cash Required.
Musgrave Says Committee
Will Be Appointed in
Few Days.
"No committee for revising pres
ent intrfratemity rushir.g rules
baa been appor.'ed yet but or
miU probably be chosen in the next
three or four day " stated James
Musgrav. president of the In'er
frsternity council Wednesiay The
unanimous decision for treating a
new set of mterfratemlty r-h
rule waa maie at tbe cour.--.i
meeting held In Morr.U hall Tues
day night.
Mugrav stated that be m-as rot
sure moether the old committee oa
rushing would stand or a rem- one
be appointed to take its place. He
stated that the present tee'ative
plan of improving the rules m-as to
correspond mith deferent universi
ties In the country gaining new
Ideas on rush m-eek control and
rushing rus from these different
schools.
The newy originated plans m-.J
be recommended to the council a
they come in. he rated, and r.o
hasty decisions m1U be made :nre
the rules mill not be in effect until
1930.
MUSIC ENROLLMENT
Conservatory Now Belongs
To National Group of
Forty Members.
Enrollment in the university
school of music remains practi
cally the same for the year 1SCS
30. but no figures have been rr-m-piled
a yet for the reason that
students are sun reginerir.g. ana.
in the opinion of George P. Kim
ball, secretary of the school, mill
continue to do so for st leart an
other month.
Courses remain practically tbe
same except for tbe enlargemer:'
of all Oegree courses to conform
mith the standards of the new as
sociation to which the school now
belonpf. This organization, the
National Association of Srboolp 'f
Music, is national in scope, and is
composed of fcbout forty cf the
foremost conservatories m the
United States. Tbe aaroriauon is
seeking to establish belter stand
ards for all schools of music
Tbe Lincoln A Car-ella tioir
held its first rehearsal lact week
under the direction of John M,
Roeborouph and will soon be
ready to begin it activities. This
organization is composed slmotrt
entirely of university stu-ient.
Rehearsals of tbe school of
music rympbony orchestra mill be
gin Saturday. This orchestra is
under the direction of Carl Sterk
elberg. LEGION SPONSORS
SHOW THIS WEEK
AT FIELD HOLSE
At the university coliseum this
week the American Lti-ion, 1
braska pout No. 2, is sponnoruig its
first annual fun show. Attendance
Wednesday niht was larger than
either Moliday or Tueuy when
between two and three thousand
persons attended the program.
Concession booths line the walls
of the coliseum, on the stage an
hour of entertainment is presented,
after which the large floor is
cleared for dancing. A twelve pie.ee
orchestra furnishes the mufic.
On the Wednesday night pro
gram the Yodeling Twins lrom
York and the Varsity Four, a
group of university students, ap
peared. Thursday night the Coed
trio composed of Lulu Jo Hyland,
Alice Duffy and Katberme Cruise
will be featured. '
Cadet Will LVher
At Football Came
Cadet student in the Nebraska
P O. T. C vt who m-ant to usher
at the Cornhusker home football
games this fall should poet their
name at tbe student actrritiei of
fice in the coliseum. Selection
will be made early next week. AJ- ,
ready a large number of men have
signed.
Mitchell Accept
Job in Oklahoma
L. E. MltcheD m-bo ha been con
nected with the department of geo-
. logical wurvey ai uw Kjuim-rnj v.
I Nebraska since to graduation in
! June, left Lincoln Monday to take
tip work wtta an Oklahoma oil
Iracnpasy at Tulsa.
STUDENT TICKET
SALE BEGINS; 110
WAITING IN Uf!E
Drawings Detcrr-nc Chtnr
Of Best PuK.cs; A;
Treated Al.kc.
PRICE RAISED TO S?.0D
Student U ie- .:: b -r. .e
the Student Af'-. '.ir (!!.. IT.
'roliseut: s'ar.rs th. r.' nur,
P.eervt!.. mu. be tee.. 1 t -day.
Friday ar.d mz.1 i iZ :.-.
ooi.n fca'-r lay.
I"rm.r.j: : r st ,-
m;:i be nr. : St,'ty V.T--
tnkr'.a l,.-k lr.., 1 I u ' ..
net M niay.
The rrue f a ,.! rt to
mhnfc ain-.-s the h.-' l-r t.'. a.1 it.'
sty athletic rcr.-e-M : i:"'"
TV ke's to tne txv.vr e
$?5"j. The rr.eer grojp : Uil'l
in the rrii'ile awt:..r. if the --.
tani a.-.l pir.f:;.' ui t.i
tur b:-een hi-vf The ch-r
section 'h-n yer i ' rn n.-a
and
New Procedure Followed
Individ-.;: may j urchase sea
books . foUom-
1. Present student licnt-fira'.oa
card and J?CO cr $S-M far .
in cheer secti.ai at tie .-..dent ac
tivities cff.ee ir. the c :.s(iim.
i 2. Receive receipt f .r tick: ani
return to co'.iei.ra ilcn iy for rea
son ticket ani icest-f ::- cari.
Group purchaws my t race
as fc'liows-
1. IniiviiiaJ ttoS.i ccCect ide
tification carat aii m.-ney iron;
students det.rir.g to t'.l together, la
cae group def.rec It be divide!
between the cher and the srjc-t
'section, one reqjert must be made
for cbee- section eai and nottr
for Uioe m the etuitit ttcuox
each requet bexg accompaaed by
tbe required idta UfltatJoa . eari.
and price cf tickets. All reserva
tions niuit be mrde ly SaVuriy
noon.
' 2 Kec :ve rtct;p! f'- t-ckets and
return to coLfu2 Monday fcr
son Nv.k an! ideLt:f:rat;on card?
, Season bcw.k reserrations are not
made unle accorrj.n1 ty lira
t.fication card asJ (kth T.nce cf
tickets. A'J che'.ks th'-.jj be mad
payable to John K Seeck. tr?--urer.
AWGWAN STAFF PLAN
Art Group Will Hold Friday
Meeting at Offices of
Engravers.
A metir. f all prs-.tt
erted in the art ani urt'i't,'.? oe
partments t'f the i
h-ld by Arch hw'J, art ed-f. r I
the rr.fcgELrme. at 3 'ti'-ck Kncisy.
The mf-tir.g will 1 held ir. tbe m
st.airf r'l.r'Cf of tt Lincoln En
graving coc.;.ny, ISO Sou-Jj Elev
enth rtreet.
This meeting will be cf epecJ
important e to ertisl and cartoon
ists mlFhmg to m-r.rk -n tbe Aw
gwan Fine it is Iniig hlu for th
purpose of exp'a.ui-g a neir form
of lot 1o b ut-f-u r-r. the Awg-nsn
this year
Arch Powell will neet rartoor
inl mlnhing to ccinf-r m-.th t'vn
ab'.iut their mvrk. :o the Awgwan
office, twsemer.t of "U" ha,'l, at 4
o'clock Thursday
An Awgm-an staff ttetirg wf
held ia tbe basement of T hail
Wednesday etternvn nd tbe sew
editoa.1 pob'-ii of the rnaaxme
were explained. Th mtar wa
very suv-cesnful snd such fatbe-r-lnfjs
mill be held lrom tlcue y
time, according to the Awgwan
-.d't or. The following were preseni
at the meeting and will hlp EiaV.e
up the new Awgw-an staff: Bob
Kelly. Arch Power, Edmund
DouglaH, Geraldlne liartmlck, A.
Gla Allen. Frances Holyoke,
Helen Wbitmore, Lowell Davi.
BJ1 McGaffai, Howard Kruger,
Don Carlson. Arthur Pinkerton,
Catherine M. Ashford. Ruth Eots
ford. Martie Smanson, Marguertta
Danielson. Bunny Norris, Jean Fi
bert, Orrin Jonee, Clark Powell
Ernest Huston. Norm GaUeber.
Glenn Hughes, and Marie Noble
were also present-
Awgwan subscription Biles min
contmue in Soc-ial Science hall all
today and Friday.
Deadline Set for
Blue Print Filing
Applications or posttions on
the Nebraska Blue Print staff
will be receied until 5 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 2. in
the Blue Prtnt office in the
Mechanic el Engineering buiid
tng. room 103. Application
may a 'so be handed to John
Clema, editor-in-chief cf the
Blue Print. Position re open
n both the ed'torial nd busi-rve-s
tstf. All engneeing stu
dents Other than rehmen
eligible for these pevtion.