Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1929)
D NEBRASKAN AILY Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska rmci: i im: cf.ms. viu LINCOLN. NLIIHASKA. UF.1. Ol.TOHEIt 8, 1920. HE IN COBS TAKE TICKET SALE OF PLAYERS' SHOWS Mil Kf Plans lor iwo uays 01 Campaigning. REDUCE. SEASON PRICE Year's Admission Is Sliced h Half to Increase Student Support. .. k., .,f Hi Corn Cobs, mn pep organisation, art) to be u chaiC' he nf llck'" L the Imversity Player this it was derided at a meeting td M"n.lMV evening. If thin sale ,. rio-r!fMl the Corn Cobs" trip ,o Vi.'irl 1 practically Insure.), .crordirc l-J I he president. The drive for sale of student irkr-is 'W postponed one day. (x . 7 and R to Oct. H and 0 )n thco two days student tickets ;,r the University Players' pro will be sold for $2.50. After 0 t. Pth student tickets will hr ol1 for $5.00. Set Half Price. Th. nrir of $2.50 Is exactly hatf the price of previous years. Those who do not have student .ekeia or i-eason tickets will pay icveuty-five veata for each ticket. Th1 means a saving oi auum. fnrty four cents for the holder of uiann all ident ticket. Also, a barter of a student ticket can af ford to miss three or tne piaya ana rtill fee tne remaining live iut fiftv cents each. All Corn Cobs are requested to met at the table Inside the west entrance of Social Sciences this moraine for their assignments in the ticket sale. There will be a poup meeting of the Corn Cobs this evening at 8 o'clock In the Temple auditorium. Sell en Campus. The men will be stationed in Social Sciences, the Library, the Temple, and at various other places on the campus. Plans are being made for the personal so lipitinc of facultv member . and sorority and fraternity members. Every effort baa been maae to pleats bnth students and faculty in the nrranrement of the dates and hour of the plays. Perform ances start on rriaay evening auu last until the following Thursday evening. Six evening perform ances and a Saturday afternoon matinee win ne given, wnen me i Continued on Page 4, Col. 2) WHITE STATES TIME OP DEBATE TRYOUT Varsity Coach Calls for Candidates to Enter Preliminaries. 'Names of candidates desiring to enter the preliminaries of varsity debate competition will be received at my office any time between now and next Tuesday, Oct. 10," stated Prof. H. A. White, ia charge of the debate schedule of the. University of Nebraska, Monday. "When the names have been col lected they will be placed In a hat, from which they will be drawn, one by one, and the names as signed places upholding affirma tive or negative sides in alternate order, that is, the first drawn is first affirmative, the second, first negative, the third, second affirm ative, the fourth, second negative and so on," explained Professor White at length. 'n the interval between Oct. 10 and Oct. 17, the candidates will work up the question for debate and the material for this will be found on reserve in the reference room of the library. Oct. 17 is the aligned date for tryouts. The question to be debated at the time Is: Resolved, that the jury system Is unnecessary in the administra tion of justice. Toarliers Will Have New Notebook Paper A new type of note paper is to he used In teacher's college in the future. It has been used in an ex perimental way for over three years and the satisfactory results have prompted its general Intro duction. The new paper fixes the place ment of certain mechanical ele ments of note taking and is so or ganized that both sides as well as VOi, margmai areas may be utu e. Teacher's college professors fr-T' f the opinion that it is sig- l -'ficantly better than the old type f fnt paper. Deadline Approaches Scholarship Filing Candidates for the Rhodes -holarhip are required to have VtoWli Papers on file In tne or f 'lc of Dean John D. Hicks, -J Social Sciences 112, on or be- f 7 'ore Oct. 12. So far approxl- aiy a dozen applications nave been made. There are ,lv recommendations to be mde from the University of Nebraska by Oct. 19. must issi i: or years awcwan goes to press The limt tue of the Augwan was arnt to thf prras Monday anil ill b ready tor d!trliiiun Mon day tM. M. anurUtng to the editor. Kayni n. Murray. Ibla year the Miiry of the A In Is ilittrrrnt. in that there will be no more of the feature number an puhlihhed litut year. One of the outManding features nf this Untie im th work of iMiim I ration done lj Paul Hrn-n. of Omaha. Ilenson. according to many who have wen his sketches, uses a itle iimle aunllat to that of the fnnviK lllustrater, Kiiaxel! Patterson. AG STUDENTS ELECT i Offers Include Winkler, I Facka and Halladay for Semester. Organization of an executive I board at the college of agriculture i was completed by the election of j ! officer Moudxy.' '.vnl Wrinkler ' , was elected chairman and Vnald I Karka vice chairman. Sybil Heala- i day Is secretary of the new board. Pr. F. I Ke.m In the faculty ad viser. Eight member make up the en tire personnel of the hoard. Other members are Kuth While, Mabel Johnson, Fred Grau. and Dwight Anderson. ' The executive hoard represents I the central organisation of the col lego of ngrleulture. and is a means ot sponsoring activities. The two main organizations represented are the Ag club, and the Home Economics club. The board started la.st year, but is actively organized ; this semester. PRIZES ARE OFFERED Students May Write On Any Business Subject to Receive Awards. Announcement ha been made through the college of business ad ministration of attractive prizes offered for the best studies in vari ous fields of business research. Two sets of prizes were an nounced. The first set. class A, consists of a first prize of $1,000 and a second prize of S.V10 for the best research by any citizen of the United States or Canada on any approved business subject. The second set, class B, consists of first j'Hze of $300 and a second prize of $200 for chosen studies in business presented by any under graduate of any college in the United States or Canada. A committee of Prof. J. Law rence Laughlin, University of Chi cago; Prof. J. B. Clark, Columbia university; Prof. Edwin F. Gay, Harvard university; Hon. Theodore R. Burton, Washington, and Prof. Wesley C. Mitchell, Columbia uni versity, will judge the contest. Prizes are being offered through the courtesy of Hart Schaffner & Marx of Chicago. The awards will be made during the year 1930. Suggested topics for research work are "The Effect of an In crease in Our Tariff on Our Inter national Relations," "An Estimate of Investment Trusts," and "Our Economic Relations with Mexico." GUILFORD WRITES ON PSYCHOLOGY TOR PERIODICALS Prof. J. P. Guilford of the de partment of philosophy and psy chology is the author of five ar ticles appearing in current periodi cals. "Ocular Movements and the Per ception of Time" appears in the Journal of Experimental Psychol ogy for August. "An Experiment in Learning to Read Facial Ex pressions" is published in the Jour nal of Abnormal and Social Psy chology for September. "Measur ing Human Wants in Business" Is included in the September Ameri can Economic Review. "Ocular Movements and the Phi Phenomenon," with Prof. Harry Helson of Bryn Mawr college bs co-author, and "An Illusion of Movement" both appear In the American Journal of Psychology for October. Professor Guilford is also the index author of the Amer ican Journal of Psychology for the year 192 FOR I'M ARRANGES FOR ADDRESS BY JOSEPH GILBERT Joseph Gilbert will speak at the regular meeting of the World Forum Wednesday. Mr. Gilbert Is editor of "The Lincoln Crafts man," the official publication of the Lincoln Labor union. "Labor Organization," will be the subject of bis talk. The meeting will be held In the dining room of the Nebraskan ho tel at 12 o'clock.. Tickets may be secured from-C. D. Hayes, secre tary of the University Y. M. C. A. or from Miss Erma Appleby, sec retary of the Xtnlversity Y. W. C. A They may also be secured from salesmen on the campus. The tickets are priced at thirty-five cents. They may be bought for forty cents at the door. SENDOFF RALLY IS SET FOR WEDNESDAY Students Will Attempt to! Stimulate Spirit for I Syracuse Tilt. I TO START WITH PARADE Wednesday afternoon Nebras ka's studeut Ixxlv will meet In front of Social Hclencea for the first big aendoff rally of the sea wm to piart the fighting Comhusk era off for Syracuse for the all important Interaei tlonal classic with the Svracuae Orange. The rally Is scheduled for 4.20 o'clock and' the parade down to the station will start promptly at 4:30 after a short rally on the campus. The .Nebraska Cortihuskere will have a short workout on stadium field ami pull away from Lincoln at ft o'clock from the Rock Island depot. Coach Bible and his Husk era are meeting wha sport critics say is one of the strongest gridiron aggregations on the east roajit and when the Huskers go up against the Orange of Syr"u. It will be the seventh meeting of the two elevens, with each team scoring three victories. The route or the rally is as fol- i Continued on Page 2. Col. 4 PHI TAU THETAlL E Methodist Fraternity Lays Plans for Meeting of New Huskers. Thi Tau Theta. Methodist re ligious fraternity, will hold its second open meeting of the year for new students, Tuesday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock at the Wesley foundation parsonage, 1417 R street. A special invitation Is ex tended to Methodist freshmen and new students. The chief purpose of the group Is Christian fellow ship and the development for a vital religious life. The devotions of the evening in charge of Chaplain Bernard Mal colm will be in the nature of a religious education test cm the life and teachings of Jesus. This Is one of a series published by North western university: President John Le" Mar will out line clearly the Ideals and plans of Phi Tau Theta for 1929-30. Fol lowing this the group will be en tertained . by Oz Black, Lincoln cartoonist. 31 ANY ENGINEERS REVISIT SCENES OF COLLEGE DAYS Recent alumni visitors to the campus and the college of engi neering are: Howard G. Nehrbas, mechanic, 28, with the Super heater company. 17 East Forty second street, New York City; Clari F. Bowman, electrician, '23, assistant professor of electrical en gineering, Montana State college. Bozeman. Mont.; Anthony H. Kelly, electrician, 528. Westing house Electric company, Sharon, Pa.; William H. E. Rabe. mechanic. '24, manager district office Con crete Engineering company, Minne apolis, Minn. Other visitors were: William L. Vastlne, architectural engineer, 26, graduate student in architec ture at Columbia university, New York City; Raymond S. Jolley, tue chanic, '28, service department, Westinghouse Electric company, 2201 W. Pershing road. Chicago; Jacob Gavenman, civil engineer, '21, Gavenman-Frledel Constnic company, Omaha; William R. Mc Geachin, electrician. '03, assistant general manager Iowa-Nebraska Light & Power company, Lincoln; Arthur E. Main, electrician, '02, distribution engineer, Southwest ern Gas & Electric company, Fay etteville, Ark., and Frank V. Hranac, electrician, '24, assistant electrical engineer, Bureau of Yards and Docks, Washington, D. C. FROSII COUNCIL HAS PROBLEMS FOR DISCUSSION "What are we in college for?" and the value of extra-curricular activities will be topics for discus sion at the meeting of the univer sity Y. M. C. A. freshman coun cil Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock. The meeting will be held at the Temple. One group of freshmen, under the leadership of C .D. Hayes, uni versity Y. M. C .A. secretary, will discuss the first topic, which came up at the council meeting last week. The group under Ray Ram say is to take up tbe matter of extra-curricular activities. A third group under William Kapplan will take up kindred topics. All Students Asked To Cheek Addresses Correcting of name lists for the directory of University of Ne braska students will continue Tues day when lists of names beginning with G, H and I will go up in the first floor ball of Social Science building. The directory, when completed, will contain the names of all stu dents, their addresses, telephone numbers, and fraternal affiliations. In addition to a list of faculty mem bers and organizations of the campus. Llrrlioii !anliililra MNIOS) CLASt SSIHtlNT. Ctsig W Hon. ytliatw Jchl C"o"l R. fui. but 'M W. 0'd Whilfard. brb. junio) Cla rsmoiNT, SUiph H. vt'nt. barb. KkiiwIK f. Van '. fiior JCI. Cyril W. VVlnkUr. tllW HSirl tOPHOMOKa CLASft PStJIDtNT. Siithj'd w. II. blua (fair. Donald Srtaffar, yilor jacket. Vrini Itiavena, mdepeenant. O.H'ga M. Ihoma. barb. rntSMMAN CLftS PSIISIOCNT. tdwin Ounni, bu artlrt. Lyia B kno. Independanl. Duana r. tyon, intiarannant. (! N. Thompson. yailow Jar ke Victor Pacha, barb. HONORARY COLONCL. Opal Ayr Mary t.liianeln Crat Hrlrri Mannino Minn. Mathcia. Blrnda NMflm. Ldna Sxhrllk. SeNIOR WOVAN AT-LAROt. STUOfNT COUNCIL Loralia Ah'n. Kaihenna Oailagnar. Georgia Seivar. llt'tn Whilnwra. ELECTION PUTS LINE ,L Student Interest Centers On Polls as Voting Day Arrives. Campus polities held the interest of Nebraska students Monday niRht on the eve of the first major election of the school year. Po litical camps were alligned quite differently th ji at the lo.'t tac tion in t he spring when blue shirts and yellow Jackets united to defeat barb candidates. After their overwhelming victory In the student counctl elect'.on in May when the barb tiprihir.g was successfully checked. Greek fac tions again lapsed back into their previous positions with yellow Jac kets and blue shirts battling for their respective candidates. Greeks Sunday felt assured that at any rate offices open at the election today would not fall into the hands of barb aspirants. That confidence, however, has vanished. Though Meredith Nelson, chair man of the harb council, and Alan Williams, founder of the barb definitely sttae they are "out" as far as politics goes, new cohorts oof nonfraternity men have risen to take their places and ste mthe tide of fraternity domination. Greeks Line Up. There is a barb ticket and the barbs will make an organized fight under their new political workers to win the election. Whether the barbs can defeat the split Greek line-up is problematical. Dissen sion among some of the barbs as to the political ef rocedure is said to have caused a slight disagree ment in that quarter. Barbs, how ever, are expected to vote barb regardless. It Is only a question of the number visiting the polls. Fraternities are liued up on their sides, yellow and blue. Below are listed the blue shirt and yellow Jacket fraternities in alphabetical order. Blue shirts: Acacia, Alpha Chi Sigma, Alpha Gamma Rho, Alpha Sigma Phi, Alpha Tau Omega, Beta Theta Pi, Delta Chi, Delta Sigma Delta, Delta Sigma, Lambda, Delta Sigma Phi, Delta Tau Delta, Delta Tbeta Phi, Delta Upsilon, Farm House, Lambda Chi Alpna, Phi Kappa. Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Alpha Mil, Sigma Phi Sigma, Theta Chi. Theta XI, XI Psi Phi, Zeta Beta Tau. Yellow Jackets: Alpha Theta Chi, Kappa Sigma, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Sigma Kappa. PI Kappa Phi, Sigma Alpha Epstlon, Sigma Chi. Sigma Nu, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Tau Kappa Epsllon. Omega Beta PI and Phi Alpha Delta claim no affiliations. CAMPUS CALENDAR Nnlkra at all mrettaKa and atadrnt function, trill tit- printed In thit column al The Dally Nhrakan If tnrnrd In al thr nlflrr In the nuneiriMil of I nlvrralty nail. Notlrea ahuilld arrive at I'he fmakaj office al leaat two daya In advance ot the event. Tuesday, Oct. 8. Election, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m , Tem ple and home economics building. Scabbard and Blade, Nebraska hall, 7 p. m. Kosmet Klub, club rooms, 5 p. m. A. W. S. board, noon, Ellen Smith hall. Corn Cobs get University Play ers assignments, main entrance, Social Sciences, early in morning. Corn Cobs meeting, Temple, 5 p. m. Wednesday, Oct. 9. loniques, "N" club rooms, 7:30 p. m. Sophomores invited. Vespers choir tryouts, Ellen Smith hall. 12:30 to 1:30 p. m. Delta Sigma PI smoker, Alpha Theta Chi house, 7:30 p. m. Thursday, Oct. 10. Sigma Delta Chi meets at Sigma Phi Epsilon house, 1141 D street, 6:15 p. m. Dinner and meeting. Tninr a s M v.. and Glider club meeting, Mechanical Engineering Vespers choir tryouts, Ellen Smith hall, 12:30 to 1:30 p. m. Intramural representative board, armory, 7:15 p. m. PI Mu Epsilon, mathematics fra ternity, Social Sciences 101, 7:30 p. m. Deadline for acceptance, Wesley Players rush party on Oct. 12. Friday, Oct. 11. Chemical engineers smoker. Al pha Chi Sigma house, 1601 R street, 8 p. m. Sigma Eta Chi invites all Con gregational girls to tea at Ellen Smith ball, 4 to 6 p. m. LETTERADDRESSERS, 'Lincoln Is More Than Widci Place in Road,' Says ' T. E. Gillaspie. NEED STREET NUMBERS; Pome people evidently do not realize that Lincoln Is more than I "a wide place In the road." Ac j cording to Trev F.. Gillaspie. Lin coln postmaster, many letters are mailed which are simply addressed "Lincoln. Nebr." These letter go to the dead let ter office. Mr. Gtllasple stated that letters should bear a definite street number or a box mimher in the post office. He also said that the street number of a fraternity or sorority house should always be given. It sometimes costs a student two or three dollars to send his laundry borne. Mr. Gillaspie stated that according to the postal regulations no letters or papers should be in cluded In a package. If letters are enclosed In a laundry case tt goe as first class mail, while if the package contains no letters or pa pers u goes as fourth class mail at a much reduced rate. Mr. Gillaspie stated that he wished to assure the students of better service if more rare and at tention are given to these two mat ters. HONORARY GEOLOGICAL Fifty Attend Sigma Gamma Epsilon Get-together; Professors Speak. Fifty students attended a smoker ! sponsored by Sigma Gamma Epsi- Ion. honorary geology fraternity, n'hlrh n't) held in Morrill hall Thursday night from 8 until 9:30 o'clock, for the purpose or ac quainting new students and those interested in geology with that de partment. Prof. E. r . Bcnram or me ae partment of geology told of some personal experiences which he had while in tte fields of South Amer ica. Mr. Foster, district geologist of Texas for the Sinclair Oil com pany explained a few of the fea tures of geology as applied in the Texas oil fields. F. G. Collins, assistant curator of the University of Nebraska mu seum, Prof. F. J. Frajikforter of the chemistry d"artment, and several active members of the Delta chapter r C Sigma Gamma Epsilon. also r Jdressed the group. Ref reshmentr . in the form of ap ples, doughnuts, sandwiches snd coffee were served. MANY PAY VISIT TO MUSEUM ON LECTURE TOURS Approximately 500 people visited Morrill ball for a lecture tour through the museum Sunday, Oct. 6, conducted by F. G. Collins, as sistant curator, and R. L. Bleu. The tour started at 3 o'clock with Mr. Collins conducting them through the downstairs, while Mr. Bleu gave a lecture, illustrated by slides, on the main floor of the buildiug. These lecture tours are a con tinuation of the regular Sunday afternoon programs which were held last year for both children and adults, and will be continued each Sunday afternoon. Beginning next Sunday the lan tern slide programs will start at 2:45 o'clock for children, and at 4 o'clock for adults. The public In general, as well as the students of the university, is invited to at tend the lectures and slide pro grams. FOOTBALL GAME ATTRACTS MANY GEOLOGY GRADS A number of graduates of the University of Nebraska geology department returned last week to see the S. M. U.-Nebraska football game, and to visit the department of geology. Those who visited the geology department are: Melvln Stirtz. ge ologist for the Indian Territory Illuminating Oil Co., Bartlesville. Ok.; Donald B. Dow. '17, chief en gineer for the Indian Territory Il luminating Oil Co. of Bartlesville, ri TTMwnirvi v Hansen. '26. ire- ologist for the Roxana Petroleum corporation or tiousmn, i".. K. Foster, '24, district geologist for the Sinclair Oil and Gas Co.. Wich ita Falls. Tex.; John Vetter, 22. consulting geologist of the firm of Vetter and Bowman, Houston. Tex.; Wesley G. Gisn, '22, chief land geologist for the Stnclalr Oil and Gas Co. at Fort Worth, Tex. TASSELS PEDDLE FEATHERS BEFORE FOOTBALL GAME Nebraska's red feathers were sold by the Tassels, women's pep organization, on the campus Sat urday before the S. M. U.-Nebraska football game. About $350 was taken in during the sale. The purpose of the fund is to help equip the band with new uni forms. The money is also to start a fund so that the band can take long trips at least once every three years. STAFF PREPARES NOVEMBER ISSUE OF LAW BULLETIN The first issue of the l-w llulle tin la experted to apr in No vember. The Law HuUtm is a maganne of lejal comment which Is published four times a year. The publication is edited by Prof. H. M. Merrill who is a-mnted by a staff of students who are ap pointed each year. Those who have been appointed to the utarr tor ims year are. senior members: Joseph P. O'Uara. ltotert R. Jlamrr. Joseph Uiniburg, Levi D. l"te man. and Pert L Overra.-!:: J'inlnr members: perry W. Morton. Harry Sarket. Fred W. Urss. Martlett K. p.ovles and Paul B. Newell. RULESJR COUNCIL Nonfraternity Organization Prepares Constitution For Submission. The barb council, according I" Mered th Nelson, chairman, will submit a constitution to the stu dent rounrll for ratification at Its Wednesday meeting The barhs are at work putting th fint.hipg touches to the rules which will shape their activities for the fu ture. The entire bsrh council is work ing on the document, but It is a relatively small group, since many of Its members did not p-turn to school this yesr. The student louiii.iI ha '' recognized the existence of the barb counctl. which was organized last year. Nelson explained that the non-fraternity organization hns never had an officlitl constitution before and hence it was Impossible for them to petition the student council for its ratification. YIC.A. SUPERVISES Four Groups Gather for Discussion About College Life. Four freshman commissions, dis cussion groups which form a part of the Y. W. C. A. organisation on this campus, are holding weekly meetings at Ellen Smith hall. One group meets at 11 o'clock on Tues day; two at 4 o'clock Tuesday, and the last one at 7:10 o'clock Thurs day night. Topics which pertain to college life are discussed with the aim of helping each one to get the heM possible start in her university. A few of the topics which Pre used as subjects are: "Personality"; "Leadership"- "Popularity": "Is a Perfect Life Possible on a College Camnus?": "Is the Sorority-Fra ternity System Christian ?": "After Death, What-?" Several meetings throughout the year will be devoted to social hours in which one group will entertain another. There also will be social functions attended by all of the groups. An Invitation by Ruth Roberts, leader of freshman commission. Is extended to freshman women to attend the next meeting of any one of the groups. Emma , Mc Laughlin and Lucille Cokcr assist Ruth Roberts with the meetings. PASTORS AGREE ON SUCCESS OF CHURCH SUNDAY University pastors were unani mous in voicing praise of the an nual all university church Sunday following the 1929 observance last Sunday. Well attended services and interest in the church activi ties gave evidence of the success of the traditional religious day, they agreed. Although nearly all of the churches in the city welcomed stu dents Sunday, tbe observance cen tered around the servires held by the following university pastors: Rev. Ray E. Hunt. First Christian church; "Rev. L. W. McMillen. uni versity Episcopal church; Rev. Henry Erck, Lutheran pastor; Rev. W. C. Fa well, Methodist pas tor, and Dr. Arthur L. Weatherly. INDIANA STUDENTS URGE ACCEPTANCE OF COURTESY IDEA "Courtesy week" to take the place of "rough" week is almost unanimously upheld by the presi ,i.nt. nf ertmritina on Indiana uni- I .11" v ' ' " J - . v.niiiv'i rimnua according to data compiled from a questionnaire re cently sent to eacn noroi u.v inci dent to determine the unlverslal opinion on the matter. Different plans are being formu lated which are aimed at giving the pledges a worthwhile Idea of those facts on which tbe organiza tion ritual is based. Probation week, senior council, a day of silence, and stunt wek are among the suggestions submitted. Of tbe fourteen questionnaires returned, nnlu turn sororities were in favor of continuing rough week prac tices. Among the numerous reasons cited by opponents of rough week were, the bad Impression to per sons not connected with the school, discouragement of pledges In their Ideal of the sorority; interference with school work: and tbe break ing djwn of the sisterly feeling In the organization. BARB POLITICAL MACHINE ENTERS ELECTION FIELD Nonfraternity Men Stifle Report of Inactivity At Pollsjoday. SIX OFFICES ARE OPEN Twcnly-Fivc Candidates On Tickets: SJudcnt Council Will Manage. AlthotiRh there las ! rn a ! agreement between hsrhs us to whether or not an offi.-tal b'h " lit it ill pirtv will l Hi rrerat.."n th!e vear. S'Kh an orgsntrs'ion i !n exist and wilt Mixtion :n the annual fall itient fie, l:r.n t'1'.y TTTis informal i"ti ns muvcyed in The Nebra-'kan Monday i" ' '''' mint flfciifi ! V.'. i t-M V.'l. t ford, barb nn'Mxtr foi ent-ir rla president Stanley .1 Merr ier. Ralph Kil?rr A !' I' He-i k. IMwirf .1 V'linp. and '"r di Na"!' Six va-itnt ititdnt office in cluding that of f'-'ir i-i- Prr-' dents, yepior womar.-al-larse n the Student coip-!l and hennnry colonel are to be filled at the rlr. Hon. Twenty-five candidate hn- r. filed for offices Barb Leader Withdraw Tbe vi'tidr" al o( Mm linms Hnd Meredith Nelf-n. Iat year's barb loader, from barb pol itics this year was thoncht. to have disrupted' the pnttv. other men have nnsen to fill rh'-se vacancies, however, and the barb political party will continue as las' .veer by .organizing ami running a party ticket nt each student election. This was told to The Nebraskan ; by Whltford Monday, i "Wnitford alio declared that al though Williams lias tv;'hdra-.vn I from barb pontics, he had a band in composing the barb tickrt .which will run at the election in day. ' Will Have Party i "Nelson and William:- have walked out on the barb party and 'quit barb politics," declared Wbit ,ford. "I am running ss a barb, however, and have talked it over I with Severance. Thomas, and ! Parhe who are alro running a.' I barbs. There" will be a barb polit ical party this year regirdlrss of I William and Nelson. 1 "Nelson may have left us be cause he wanted to pledge a fra i Continued on Page 4, Col. 1 T TO Group From Lincoln Plans To Confer With Field Council Members. Seven persons connected with Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. . organ izations on the campuses of uni versities and college in Lincoln will attend the fall meeting of the executive committee of tbe Rocky Mountain field council of student. Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. or ganizations fit La-.vrcnce, Kar Oct. 11 to 13. Those who will attend the Y. M. C. A. meetings arc Wendell Groth, university chairman of the field council; C. D. Haves, secretary of the university Y. M. C. A.: Dean H. C. Gossard of Nebraska Wesleyan: and William E. Fraisted, field secretary for Nebraska. Discus sion at the meeting will include the making of preliminary plans for the Y. M. C. A. conference at Esles Park, Colo., in June, and routing of special speakers through the area. Those nt the Y. W. C. A. con ference will be Evelyn Adler. Mar ian Wilkersnn. and Erma Appleby, secretary of the university Y. W. C. A. A number of joint sessions arc planned by the two organization. Independent: (iandidate Withdraw From Rumiing Lyle B. Eno and Duane F. Lyon, independent candidates for presi dent of the freshman class In to day's election, asked The Ne braskan late Monday night, to state that they do not wish to ba considered for this office. Eighty Years After Time of His Death, Poe's Work Remains Eight years ago yesterday. Ed gar Allen Poe died in poverty In New York City. Today, and in the future, his fame and genius ia as sured one of the highest places in the world of men. for Poe was an outstanding American genius. His poetry and his prose was like a blast of cold fresh air upon the sordid and didactic syle which permeated the literary atmosphere of his time. Voltarian like, his works created a sort of literary revolution the effects of which are transforming and enduring. It was he that sharply assailed the principles of poetry set down by such poets as Longfellow. Whitlier and Bryant. He aesailed their didacticism and the Idea that truth was the Ideal of poetry. He untangled poetry from the web morality had woven nround It and put beauty at Its head. i