AILY N EBR AS
KAN
I HE
Vol, XXIX. NO- 1.
HUSKE
R SPIRITS
HUN
in
WITH
COMING OF PITT
Huge Bonfire Celebration
To Usher in Rallying
Friday Evening.
CQACHS WILL SPEAK
Bible. Oakcs. Gish. Schulte,
Farley. Weir Will Air
Enthusiasm.
Orshusker Kplrtt will be at IU
hnhth I'm fk t'm dr
wh,rt for th all-important inter-w.-tonl
football classic on Me
aonal stadium fleW Saturday
,lth Coach Jock Sutherland
Pitt'burgh Panthers. The Golden
PMthfr eleven i rated as the
most powerful gridiron eleven In
tM and are coming west to
Lincoln to meet Nebraska In one
of Ibi greatest gridiron battle In
Sp.nt for the big classic In Lta
coi Saturday wlU rival that of the
ftmous Notre Dame gamea of old
u univf rally students on the re
raska campus prepare for the
(omlne of the Golden Panther.
ra Cornhusker team back at Syr
icuse l-t Saturday found that
tint that l known far and near
u characteristic of all Husker
1 football teams.
Bonfire Spirit!
Several thousand of the Nebras
ka student body are expected to
attend the big bonfire rally Friday
night on the drill field which will
touch off the fuse for the Husker
p in Saturday's game. The bon
fire rally which is scheduled for
Fridav evening will give vent to
i voluminous outburst of the re
newed Cornhusker spirit which
mav carrv a fighting Scarlet and
Cream football team to victory
over the Pitt Panthers on Memo
nil stadtum fiejd in Saturday'a
Hundreds of grads are expected
to b on hand for the big game
Saturday and all roads will lead
into Lincoln as Cornhusker foot
ball followers trek to Lincoln and
the stronghold of the Nebraska
Cornhuskers for this great battle
at the war. Many of the old
ptdswiil be on hand Friday night
to off up the gigantic pep meet
irg and Join with the studenta in
Mlcoming the Pitt team to Lin
coln, providing Sutherland brings
ha squad in Friday night.
vr.v not ad sneakers are on the
prerra'ra Friday night which in
clude Coach Dana Bible, head
football coach. Coach "Bunny
Oakes. held line coach. Herb Gish.
athletic director. Coach Henry
Schulte. head track coach and as
iContinued on Page 2. Col. 5 )
PBS WILL HONOR
WM ax a, a aaa a A a m k P
.LB.
Smoker Features Address
By Dean H. H. Foster;
Mattson Directs.
i
Prof. Lester B. Orfield and the
freshmen of the college of law will
b honored at a reception and an
all law college smoker Wednes
day. Oct 23. The affair will be
&ld st 130 North Nineteenth
street at 8 p. m.
Invitations have been extended
to the members of the state su
preme court and of the Lancaster
District court. Dean Henry H. Fos
ter, of the college of law, will give
the main addresa and a short talk
expected from Justice Good of
'he supreme court. Joe Tyree wlU
P'ay a saxophone solo. '
Russell Mattson, senior law
"residcuL is general director of
the entertainment. He Is assisted
liy Berne Spencer. Burr Davis. Pal
aier McGrew, and Donald Camp
G. E. Price, law college li
brarian. Is the faculty supervisor.
Wired Descendants
Savior Bring Production to America
BY DON LARIMER.
Much interesting tradition and
lperstition is connected with the
jnpnaticm of the Passion Play,
I the po)tei) drama portraying the
If of Christ, which la to be given
i't the L'ntvsmitv nliim three
lv bU beginning Thursday. Oct.
jf- Saturday morn in. Oct. 19.
- Pular conception of the
r"PMion of the play is that the
' t w!.,,tnt of Oberammergau.
S ,or Having escaped an
' L; 7!uuc 01 the black plague whicn
FnT1 time s depopulating
SthTy- dw:idel to express their
!ri.b'r Portrayal of the Fas-"y-
much aa the Pilgrims
il a day of thankf giving for
-'inga mey bad receivea in
"r h.rvi- iu.,,.tif,il rrnriB
Protection from the fury
uvages.
iik,-"" inia nowever, as eariy as
IL century ta a small com-
nTTf c"ed Freiburg, located in
bv. fk Forert in Baden, rich in
jKT4'11 and superstitions of
Va tTors, a dramatic aev.ee
pcrteu io by ine cierajr '
Poetry, Student Life, Features Appear
In Opening Awgwan Pigskin Number
"Loving Couplets I At Peen In
the Penn woods i" la the title of
the poetry page In the new Aw
gwan. Tu is la one of the maga
itnt'i new and novel feature
brought about by tha complete re
organisation of 'the editorial pol
icy. One of the poema to appear In
this section, according to Ye Kd.
waa Inspired by the love affair of
an Alpha Phi and Kappa Sig. It
was written by a young man of
entlmental nature, who finds
apt expression In tha poem. A
clever bow and arrow Illustration
will decorate the poetry page.
James Pickering ha drawn a
striking, many colored cover page
for the Awgwan. Intended to de
pict a football theme. Pickering
drew many or me covers on i
vear Awgwana. The new Awgwan
will make it a Initial appearance
Thursday morning and will be sold
by members of Sigma Delta Chi.
professional journaJtstle frater
nity.
MOTION PICTURES
ATTRACT CROWD
TO MORRILL HALL
Approximately three hundred
children and adults attended the
program he4d at MorrlU hall Sun
day afternoon, between 2:45 and
4 o'clock under the direction of
Marjorte Shanafelt.
A three reel motion picture,
"Naturalized Plant Immigrants."
waa shown twice during the after
noon In the auditorium, and or
ganized tours through the museum
were conducted by F. G. Collins,
assistant curator. These programs
will continue each Sunday after
noon in the future, starting at 2
"clock, and will be open to the
general public.
OF STUDENT SUPPORT
7
Business, Manager Declares
That Annual Receives
Poor, Backing.
"Student support of the Corn
husker la certainly lacking at the
University of Nebraska," declared
George Kennedy, business man
ager of the university year book,
Mnnrtnv while commenting: on the
approaching sales campaign. The
campaign win commence ouuunj .
October 27, and continue through
Saturday, November 2.
"Each year there are at least
twenty Individuals and several or-o-aniMttnns
enrolled In the selling
campaign. And how many an
nuals do thev sell 7 ivo inouj&na
out of a possible 7.000 in the stu
dent body."
Poor Showing.
Tii u a verv toor showine in
comparison to other schools, ac
cording to Kennedy. He stated
tht something waa wrong some
where when only 2.000. 30 percent
of the university s enrollment, will
buy their alma mater s annuao.
"It seems to me that the stu
dent bodv at Nebraska does not
realize the Importance of the
Cornhusker. Surely the price can
be no factor in their not buying.
Four dollars and a half is very
reasonable for such a book.
"Students at Harvard, Yale and
other schools of equal fame regard
their year book aa something
binr to be boue-ht.
cherished and preserved as an
everlasting memory oi . coiwgc
years. And year books at these in
stitutions are no better in any way
than the Cornhusker."
'We Are Lazy!'
Kennedy stated that the only
reason it didn't exist, in his opin
ion was a "laziness." a "don t
care," indifferent atltude, preva
lent among university students.
This feeling" is certainly not typical
of the true Nebraska spirit which
is supposed to pervade this insti
tution, he stated.
The Cornhusker will be sold for
$4 50. a reduction of fifty cents on
the regular price. lh m"
ralgn week. A prize of $100 in
merchandise At a Lincoln c othlng
store, to the individual making the
most sales, and a prize of fifty
dollars to the organization mak
ing the most sales will be offered.
of Passion Play
in order to give regligious instruc
tion to the masses.
First Play Crude.
"The singing of religious songs
at Easter time waa discontinued
because of their lack of interest,
stated Paul M. Bruun. an advance
representative of Mr. Fassnacbt,
the Christus portrayer of the play,
who ta in Lincoln to supervise the
preliminary work for the presenta
tion of the drama. The first
presentations of the play were
very crude but step by step
through the ages the colossal pro
duction such as will be presented
here mi resultant.
Two different methods for tne
presentation were provided for. A
processional enactment of the
drama was given on the outside of
the cathedral, from street to
street, and an nfo,dlnff0fLth'
story took place on a platform in
front of the cathedral.
The presentation of the drama
was at first in the hands of the
church but later the control was
transferred to the town council,
and each guild by rtfC" of tradi
tion, presenicu '
iConSUC-
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
I.INCOl.N. NK.HR ASKA. TI KSDAY." OCTOnKR 1 5. 1929.
Interest Ing articles by Dill Mc
Cleery. Virginia Faulkner, and a
host of other contributors besides
a student Ufa section edited by
Don Carlson and Hetty Wahlqulrt
will be featured In the Initial Issue
of Nebraska's fun book.
ThoM assisting Peg Hurd and
Marguerite Panielson. exchange
editor, are Dorothy Jan Weaver.
Jean Sibert. Ruth Rcolt. Dorothy
F-ngland. Dorothy VanOrden.
Dorothv 7.oellner. Helen Baldwin.
Adele Parnhart. Clarissa Flans
burg, and Hit a Pierce.
Those who have worked on the
business staff are Howard Kruger,
Jack Warner. Dave Wblt worth.
Bun" Douglas, Warren Jonea.
Charles Lawlor. and many others
whose namea have been omitted
from lack of space.
Wlllard Dann. advertising man-age-
of the Awgwan. has called a
meeting of the business staff for
Wednesday at 8 p. m. in the Aw
gwun office.
10 BEJICie TODAY
Chancellor . Burnett Will
Announce Entrants for
Examination.
GRANTS OXFORD STUDY
Announcement will be made to
day through Chancellor E. A. Bur
nett a office of five men who were
selected from an entry list of fif
teen applicanta for Rhodes scholar
ship honors from Nebraska. The
annlicants met lr Dean J. Dl Hicks'
office In the Social Sciences build
ing Monday afternoon with the
state examining committee.
The five men will be examined in
competition with other applicants
from other Nebraska schools for
the coveted scholarship which en
ables the winner to spend a year,
or under conditions, two years, in
school at Oxford university, Eng
land. The 1929 award, which will be
available anv time within two
years after October. 1930. amounts
to 400 pounds in bngusn money.
1930 CORNHUSKER
DRAWS SCHEDULE
FOR ASSIGNMENTS
The week of Oct. 14 toi 20 has
been set as dates for the following
sororities and fraternities to have
their ptres taken for the 1930
Cornhusker. One group consisting
of Alpha Delta Theta. Alpha Omi
cron Pi. Alpha Sigma Phi. Beta
Theta Pi and Alpha Theta Chi are
to report to Townsend's studio,
while Alpha XI Delta. Alpha Phi.
Alpha Gamma Rho and Alpha Tau
Omega are to go to Hauck's studio.
It is absolutely essential that
every member of the above named
sororities and fraternities have her
or his picture taken by Oct 20.
HAROLD ZIPP TALKS
Glider Club and Engineer's
Society Hoid Meeting
On Aeronautics.
Harold Zipp. a former student of
the college of engineering, who
now is a chief engineer and de
signer of the Knoll Aircraft cor
poration, talked at the joint meet
ing of the Glider club and the
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers Thursday on "The De
signing and Testing of Airplanes."
Mr. Zipp told of his experiences
and explained a few of the prob
lems which confront the airplane
designer. Before a ship can be
built, the plans must be submit
ted to the government authorities
and passed, and after the first
plane is built, it must pass govern
ment flight tests before more
planes may be manufactured or
sold.
Construction Problems.
The designer must determine the
wing area, the weight and the size
of the engine. He must deter
mine where the center of gravity
lies in order to locate the correct
position for the wings. Should he
fail In any of these calculations,
the plane would not be at all stable
In the air.
Every member of the fusilage is
designed to stand the maximum
stress applied to that part plus a
margin of safety. Static ' tests
with sand bags are used to test
the strength of various parts.
A well dtaigned' and constructed
plane Is so well balanced and has
all forces In such equilibrium that
the plane will right itself in the
air.
5,000 Seals Left for
Pitt-Nebraska Game
Nearly 5,000 seat for the
Pittsburgh Nebratka football
game Saturday are still avail
able, according to an announce
ment made Monday by John K.
Selleck, secretary of the ath
letic board. If necessary spe
cial bleacher will be erected at
the end of the stadium to ac
commodate tha record crowd
expected to be In attendance at
the game.
GIGANTIC RALLY
HOLDS SWAY AT
STAIN TODAY
Bible and His Apostles to
Be Greeted by Band.
Student Body.
TRAIN IS DUE AT 9:40
Innocents Sponsor Welcome
For Victorious Eleven;
Charters Leads.
rtally to welcome Nebraska's
Cornhusker home from their
eastern victory over Syracuse will
be held at 9:40 "clock Tuesday
morning instead of at 9 o'clock ri
stated by Sunday Nebraakan.
No definite step have been
taken to organize the rally and It
will be an Impromptu affair, ac
cording to F.lJred Larxin. presi
dent of the Innocents, because of
intervening classes. The Innocents
are sponsoring the rally, however,
and students are to meet In front
of Social Sciences at 9:30 o'clock.
Big Paradel
The R. O. T. C. band will be
present and will lead a parade
from Social Sciences to the Rock
Island station. Twentieth and O
streets. Member of the Corn
Cobs, male pep organization, will
take part in the parade and assist
in the welcoming. "Mike" Chart
era. University of .Nebraska yell
king, will lead the welcoming
crowd In a series of Nebraska
yell at the station.
This is the first of a number of
rallies to be held during the week
for arousing enthusiasm for the
approaching Pittsburgh-Nebraska
game. For this reason, and be
cause of the splendid victory
achieved over Syracuse by a fight
ing Husker team, it is hoped that
all who do not have classes will
prove their loyalty by attending
this rally.
LI
Players Will Produce St.
Claudia in Their First
Performance.
Tryouta for the plays to be given
by Wesley Players this season
were announced at a rush party
held at the w esley foundation par
sonage last Saturday evening. St.
Claudia is the first play to be de
cided upon, and the committee in
charge is now picking the other
to be presented this season.
The tryouta will be held at Em
manuel "Methodist church. Fif
teenth and U streets, next Sunday
afternoon at 2:30 p. m. Prof. F. A.
Stuff, and Instructors Mrs. Dickey
and Herbert Yenne will be the
Judges. There are still a few more
openings and those interested
should leave their names and ad
dresses at the parsonage. 1417 R.
or phone B3117, some time this
week.
Thirty-five rushees and actives
were present at the rush party.
Games and contests of different
kinds were played after which re
freshments were served. Professor
and Mrs. F. A. Stuff and Revlrend
and Mrs. W. C. Fawell, honorary
members of Wesley Players, were
chape rones.
Miss Ingeborg, Nellsen had
charge of the program, and Miss
Verna Dunn prepared the refresh
ments. John StenvaJI decorated
the rooms in the Wesley Players
colors.
LORING PLANS TO
PRESENT RECITAL
ON INDIAN LORE
Tuesday, Oct. 15, at 11 a. ra
the school of fine arts convocation
will present at the Temple theater
Harold Loring, lecture recitalist
and pianist on the music of the
American Indian.
Mr. Loring spent many years
during the Rooeevelt administra
tion living among the Indians of
the west and recording their prim
itive music in order that It would
not be lost. The music of the Pas
sion Play which is to be presented
is Lincoln "ill be directed by Lim.
He will be assisted by Miss Doro
thy Lewis, concert pianist.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
MMIee of U meeting u Mvdeat
tanrttoae will be prints la thu eotams !
rbe Ostlt Nesrailuui II taraefl Im mt the
sfriee in the tew nwl 4 imwniij nail.
Notlee ihMM arm at tbe Nearetkan
nfftre al leaat two 4ara la advasee !
tha event
Tuesday, Oct. 14.
Rally for returning Cornhusker
football team, 9:40 a. m., Rock
Island depot.
Fine arts convocation, Harold
Loring. 11 a. m.. Temple.
Sigma Eta Chi, 7 p. m., Ellen
Smith hall.
Pershing Rifles tryut. 5 p. m.,
drill field.
Phi Tan Theta, 7 p. m., Wesley
Foundation house. 1417 R street.
Passion Play rehearsal, 7:30 p.
m., coliseum.
Wednesday, Oct. 15.
World Forum, noon, Nebraskan
hotel.
A. P. A. E. meeting, 7:30 p. m.,
agricultural engineering building.
Awgwan advertising staff meet
is.g, S p. , Ayt". sfflcs.
Fire Chief at Grinncll Wins Battle
h'.'jl n i... rr...'r. fiiiKii 7Vwrtf
nun iJL'un uy i
The squabble at Grlnnell col
lege between th dean of women
and th fire chief In regard to th
relative need and u of f're es
cape on th women' dormltorle
la not likely to b repeated at
Nebraska. To prevent romantic
young awain from bringing their
date home at the wee small hour
tn the morning and muggllng
them into their room up the fire
escape, fifteen foot fence was
built around th base of th fir
eccapea on th women' dormi
tories at Grinnell.
College officials insisted that
the fence were ornamental and
Intended to keep "peeping torn"
out Instead of keeping the coeds
In after 10 o'clock. Th fire chief
Insists that th fenc Is a fire
hatard and must com down. The
dean of women maintain that th
building are fir proof and that
the fire escape are not needed and
that beside there are other exits
to the dorroitorle. Fences, how-
ENGBERG COLLECTION
IS GIVEN TO
Aggregation of Sea Life
Includes Specimens of
Water Fauna.
DEAN DISCOVERED MANY
The remaining part of the late
Dean Carl E. Engberg's collection
of marine specimens hss been
given to the university museum by
Sirs. Engberg. and will be put on
display there at an early date.
The collection consists of hun
dreds of specimens of both fresh
and salt water fauna, many or
which were not known to science
until their discovery by Dean Eng
berg and have consequently been
named after bira.
Most of the specimens were gath
ered at Puget Sound, Wash., where
during the summer months Dean
Engberg worked Indefatigably to
complete his collection. He also
exchanged with many other collec
tors and the group as a result, con
tains samples of sea life from all
over the world.
Each specln.-n in the collection
Is carefully labeled and identified.
making tne assemDiing oi mt ex
hibit very simple, and increasing
Its value to the museum.
RECORD NUMBER
ENROLLED HERE
FOR MEDIC WORK
This year's enrollment of 227
premedic students exceeds any pre
vious year's enroll-jent in that de
partment, there 'laving been nine
ty freshmen roistered this year.
Premedic organizations include
Nu-Meds, a 6orje4y for all premed
ic students. The Nu-Meds hare a
banquet every month at which var
ilus speakers on medical subjects
are heard. It publishes a paper,
the Nu-Med News, which is dis
tributed at each Banquet. On pre
medic day in May all medical stu
dents are guests of the college of
medicine at Omaha.
IDA BURKE OFFERS
S
Prominent Chicago Soloist
Receives Much Praise
For Her Voice.
Hilda Burke, young American
soprano with the Chicago Civic
Opera company, will give a recital
in the Temple theater Monday,
Oct. 21, at 3 p. m. Miss Burke
made her debut about a year ago
aa Aida with the Chicago opera
and later appeared as Nedda In
"Paellacci" and Elvira in "Don
Giovanni."
She is one of the six soloists
chosen for the performances of
a Ma" with which the new opera
bouse in Chicago will be opened
next month. Miss Burne was no
In Baltimore, twenty-three years
un. S'ue won the Baltimore civic
opera contest in 1924, whtch gave
her the opportunity to sing the
role of Santucci in "Cavalleria
Rusticans," with an opera com
pany of Baltimore.
She was tne winner oi ine pnw
offered for the fc;.st soloist by the
Baltimore Symphony orchestra In
1926 and the following year she
won the music contest sponsored
by the National Federation of Mu
lr rliiha. She has also won the
Juillard Foundation prize and one
of a year's study in Dresden, but
gave up the plan ot study aoroaa
lAjtf vear in order to accept a three
year contract with the Chicago
opera.
Passion Play Offers
Student Experience
Student desirous of appear
ing in the cast of the Passion
Play may do so by appearing at
the rehearsal of the group
scenes which will be held in the
coliseum Tuesday evening at
7:30.
In the presentation of the
play there are everal cene
which will require from two to
three hundred people, thu ne
cessitating th recruiting of ex
tras from th public At the
Tuesday evening rehearsal
card may be filled out and
passe secured by those who
wish to participate In the play.
ihmhj iim.m imi"j
ever, tani down by order of th
fire chief.
Nebraska has a novel way or,
solving the difficulty nrPl'y,n ,
the authorities at Grinnell. 1 he
newer sorority hues are fully
equipped with adequate fire e- i
rapes but the coeds cannot aneak j
in without being drterted. The fire ;
escapes at Nrhraak are about five '
feet off the ground.
A person can reach up and pull
down an extension laMrr without 1
anv difficulty. So far well and
good -but when the extension ld- ;
der is lowered to the ground an
automatic hell rinea In the house I
mother' room and immediately an
angered matron comes rushing out
nr.n,.n.4 o,. ..neonate rood
and her escort.
At Grlnnell objection run high
"In no case attempt to use the fire
escapes," satirically advised the
Scarlet and Black, slu.lcnt puon
ration. Campus lesders who were
Interviewed spoke pleasantly of
zoos and penitentiaries.
PATTERSON WILL
TALK WEDNESDAY
AT FORUM .MEET
"Civilization and Culture" will
be the subject by Dr. Charles II.
Patterson of the department of
philosophy, at World Forum Wed
nesday. The World Forum lunrh
eon will be held at the Nebraskan
hotel at 12 o'clock.
Tickets for the luncheon can be
obtained t the offices of C. D.
Haves, secretary of the I'nlversity
V. M. C. A. and' of Miss Erma Ap
plebv, secretary of the University
V. W. C. A. They may also be
bought from salesmen on the cam
pus. The price of the tickets is
thirty-five cents if purchased be
fore Wednesday noon and forty
cents if purchased at the door.
.IE.
Thirty-Six Bell Carillon Is
Installed at Ames at
Exercises.
(e of
Mrs. J. E. Kirshman
Professor KirKhmnn of the Uni
verslty of Nebraska, attended the
dedication of a thirty-six bell car
illon at the Iowa State college at
Ames. Ia.. in memory of Dean
and Mrs. Edear W. Stanton, hen
naronta on Oct. 5.
ATTENDS
DEOICAT
r. . -,....u.i
A camion is a sei or ai ieasi
twenty-five bells ranging over two
or more octaves of the chromatic
scale upon which music of two or
more narts Is nlaved bv a carillon-
eur much like that of a pipe organ.
..... r..r .
The largest or tne pens in ineicienis council, . - -
tower at Ames weighs 5.7.17 1 (Continued on rage 2. Col. 4 1
pounds. :
Memorial Motives.
Dean Stanton spent fifty years
of his life on the Iowa State cam
pus, from 1870 until his death in
1920. During this time he was :
Instrumental in securing a set of ;
ten chimes which are a part of '
the present carillon, and furnish-
oYeachimeVA oSta ?2!
will of a memorial was carried
out through the aidition of the
new twenty-six bell carillon.
The dedicatory program for Ihe ;
carillon waa broadcast over radio !
station WOI, Iowa State college of
agriculture, and in an announce-1
ment received from Ames today it
was stated that Anton Brees, ecle-
brated Belgian carilloneur, will
play in a concert next Sunday
from 3 to 4 p. m.; tne laai nueen
minutes of which will be broadcast
over station WOI. Regular caril
lon concerts will be broadcast from
7:10 to 7:30 on Tuesday and Sat
urday mornings.
THOMAS KICK VISITS
DK. C(JDKA JlUAUAl
Thomas D. Rice, inspector for the
United States soil survey in me ,
central district of the United
States, was in the office of Dr.
George E. Condra Monday. Mr.
Rice, assisted by Vr. Hays, soil
survey worker in this district for
several years, has been making
soil investigations in the fields of
Knox, Cedar, Colfax and Stantcn
counties.
Pershing Rifles, Founded Here in
J892, Is Rapidly Rcroming Nati
Pershing Rifles is an organiza
tion of basic course R. O. T. C.
students which owes its birth to
General John J. Pershing. In 1892
Pershing as first lieutenant was
cadet commander at Nebraska.
As an Incentive for better drill
among cadets, he organized Var
sity Rifles. That year the Rifles
entered a drill competition in
Omaha among similar organiza
tions and won the coveted Omaha
trophy.
The organization was named
Pershing Rifles the next year and
has carried this name for thirty
seven vears. The company has
been active continuously except
during the war when it was tem
porarily disbanded. Members are
picked from the basic course by
virtue of their proficiency In man
ual of arma and soldierly appear
ance. Tryouts r he,1 once
each semester and prospective
members are voted on by the
active members.
The Nebraska company last
year gv exhibition drills at sev
eral campus functlona and this
piur.i: nvi: f.KVis.
TCI I
1 1 LLL
E
Group Chairman Introduces
Program for Equable
Representation.
WOULD DEPEND ON POLL
'
. n , j 4. nrirl
. E rction Board 10 UCCIQ
Places of Candidate
Chosen Highest.
A student co'inul composed of
representatives of every class cf
Muients in the university end on
thrit would command the respect
of the faculty and administrative
offwers of the university as beicg
truly repreientauve Is th thing
that' David Kclln.an would like M
bring to pass, through bis system
of proportional representation, h
told a Daily Nebraskan reporter
Monday.
Ftllman is chairman of the Stu
dent council icrsmittee on student
organizations an In that capac
ity submitted a r'n at ,hc t"'"
lng Wednesday for a reorganiza
tion of the campus political sys
tem. His propa! I' especially
significant becauso of the barb
co'incil's announced intention cf
getting members on the Student
council equal to the iiuuaU r -f
fraternity and sorority member.
Under Fellman's plan they would
be represen'cd in proportion to
their vote cast.
Recognize Parties-
"The proposal." Fellman ex
plained, "is predicated upon the
frank acknowledgement of the ex
istence of political factions or
. t to a nnivfrltit V
MAN BRINGS
RATIO VOTE IDEA
BEFOR
COUNCIL
Irtl 1 1 groupings J u i -
Mj campus. We recognize that polit
lUIVlcal parties on the campus are
realities, ana mat mey
dealt with 83 such, just as polit
ical parties are reeogwed in the
atat and national covernments.
I ..n,.. .,,,int nf the university
i were split into two definite groups
j in the spring election of last year.
: Fach was seeking to control the
! students' most P"""
group, tne SlUvni emmm.
fall's election witnessed a split in
the fraternities again, so that the
old three-pa rtv contest was again
held. It is safe to predict that
there will continue to N various
alignments within the student
. ,
"What we wi.h to d
frankly acknowledge the "t'fo"
as it exists. But we are trying n
do one more thinp. and thai is
I to make the council realiy '
t . n rtt ih muni ll
T
FOR DEBATE SQUAD
Deadline Set by Professor
White lor tniranre;
Three Selected.
Those who expect to try for po-
j sltions 0n the debate teams cho?n
10 jjsruss the jurv question arp in
1ster vilh prof. h. A. White
j al 122 Andrews hall not later tbaii
, on Tuesday. Drawings for
j sj(es wnlj ba posted about 3p
, .n. on the bullcur
that aftprnoon on the tuilfun
board in University hall.
Trials will be held at University
hall 106 Thursday evening. Oct.
17. beginnnig at 7:30. Men will be
ii in amflll crouns. each
j speaker having eight minutes, to
inriniip both nrcsentstion and r-
ibuital arguments.
I The three beft speakers as rate-i
by the judges Thursday evening.
irrerpeciive or M-jr..
will constitute the negative against.
Oxford on Nov. 21. Two men for
the affirmative side will be sent
to debate againn the University of
Iowa at the annual convention of
the teachers of speech of Iowa. at.
Des Moines on Nov. . Other en
gagements for this trip are pend
ing. ional
appear before noon-day luncheon
clubs. The personnel is limited to
sixty members. The compaijy
drills once a week and holds a
banquet once a month. Members
are denoted by a brassard of
royal blue and while worn at all
times with their uniform.
Two years ago Pershing Rifles
became" a national organization
with the founding of a second
company at Ohio State. . Since
then companies hsve. been in
stalled at University of Tennessee.
Illinois, Iowa, and Northwestern.
Several other companies have
petitioned and will be installed
soon.
Nebraska, because of the found
ing of the organization here, has
the national headquarters with
the national colonel and adjutant
elected by the Nebraska company.
The present colonel is Ray Sabata
of Dwlght and the adjutant is
Carl. J. Hahn of Twin Falls.
Idaho. Stanley Day is captain of
the Nebraska company while Ben
Cowdery and Richard Deveraux
are first and second lieutenants
respectively. Al Lucke ia first
SCHEDULED
I