he. Daily Nebraskan
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL XXX-NO. S.
LINCOLN, NKimVSM. MAHW, MTTKMIU K 21. I ..
HOW A MARKED DROP
PLEDGES
STUDENTS
HIGHER GRADES
Rallrt For SecanA SrtncMcr of 192K30 Show, Raise
In Cnrml I'nivrraity Scholarship Bolh Over
Hrst Term and Prrvioua Year.
mnS GREATLY OITRANK MEN AS SCHOLARS
Thrta Sipna Phi mU All Croups With Phi I'l'lon
Omirron Second; Drlta Sigma Pi Head Malr
Organization, Sigma Drlta Chi Nrxt.
Higher perioral university scholarship for the aoeoni so-
nxter Ust year than for the first was shown in the relative
scholarship ratings of thf ttntlergrndunlc groups released yes
terday from the office of the dean of student affairs. In
average grade points the rise in the all-student rating was from
2.1M to 2.311. A alight increase was also shown over the sec
ond semester of 1028-20.
Iodine all g TwiT-a for the sec
ond semester H2-30 waa Theta
Sigma Phi. professional Journalis
tic sorority. Thl Upsilon Omlcron.
professional home economics soror
ily. u second. Delta Sterna m.
business administration, wss first
and Sirma Delta Chi. Journalism,
fe-cond among the professional fra
ternities. Thl Mu and Peta Sigma Tsi
were first among the social soror
ities and fraternities respectively.
Second among the sororities was
.Delta Delta Delta and among the
fraternities Alpha Theta Chi.
The figures show the average for
men. both fraternity and non-fraternity,
considerably below the all
student average, while that for all
women la above. The sorority
women's average is above the gen
eral average for women. The fra
ternity men's average Is below
that of the non-fraternity men and
the general men's average.
Raise Over Last Year.
The second semester for 1929-30
showed a slight increase In the all-
student grade point ritinj over
that of the second semester of the
niHmt srariA toint ratine over
previous year, the rise being from
m n In addition to the
Increase tn the all-student rating,
the rating In the ail-meu and all
fraternity groups was higher than
that for the corresponding semes
ter of the previous year. The rat
' ings for the non-fraternity, all
women, non-sorority, and all-sorority
groups were lower. This indi
cates a slight Increase for the fra
ternity men a- a decrease for the
non-fraternity men and all women
as compared with the previous
year In relative scholarship rating.
The rating tor the first semes
ter last year was lower than that
for either the second semester of
(Continued on Page 4.)
NEW NIGHT CLASSES
BULLETINS
ANNOUNCE
Extension Service Courses
Expected to Attract
Record Number.
New bulletins with announce
ments and schedules for 1930
night classes, sponsored by the
university extension division, are
ready for distribution. First semes
ter classes in evening instruction
begin September 29, and will con
tinue at regular intervals until the
end of the semester.
"Night class attendance figures
have been steadily mounting for
fifteen years," A. A. Reed, director
of the extension division said, "and
we confidently expect an increased
,, enrollment for the 1930 night
r classes. People whose work in the
professional world keeps them
busy during the day are beginning
to realise that educational instruc
tion during evening hours is of in
estimable value to them in their
respective businesses."
An assortment of thirty-six
' courses divided into ten different
departments is being offered for
the first semester. These courses
give residence credit in every case,
but there are some courses which
may be carried without, credit if
the student so desires.
ir...nt.,.n n. Instructors, ail Ul
.rh,. -mnloved on the regular
iWCUlT
- . 1 A-l AV
faculty, Will give me ingi"-
. T i. .ort a in Henart-1
... ' . i : V. , ilnea I
' uaiHa of certain depart
ments and outstanding professors
will direct the night class activity
for the current year.
. - .... , is.,-wiat4ftn on ni P"nt
class instruction, which is open
also to regularly enroiieu nuucu
OI ine univeruiiy, -
at the information desk of the ex-
tension division.
FOUR PROFESSORS
aiwrrk CTimFT CCS
TO A. I. E. E. MEET
A party of five from the Uni
versity of Nebraska attended the
first fall meeting of the Nebraska
section, American institute of
electrical engineering at Omaha
Wednesday night. Those who went
were: O. E. Edison and F. W.
Norrls, professors of electrical
engineering; L. A. Bingham, an
instructor; V. L. Bollman, senior
student and chairman of the stu
dent A. I. E. E. branch here; and
t vrrr,tr.n .hair-man of the
department and dean of the col-
EARN
KENNEDY REPLIES 10
NEBRASKAN'S
Business Manager of Year
Book Says All Bills
Are Paid.
$900 LEFT TO COLLECT
A rvtnlv atatlno' that tha
1930
Cornhusker is free of all debt
in
unite nt the fart 1900, la still owed
to the yearbook by seven fraterni
ties, twelve campus organizations,
and various Lincoln business firms,
is made by George L. Kennedy
in answer to the charges made in
the Friday issue of The Daily Ne
braskan. Kennedy's statement ap-
editorial page of this
Kennedy states that all of the
Cornhusker's bills were paid
promptly with the exception ol one
printing bill, owed to a Lincoln
firm, which was paid in three dif
ferent installments. He complains
that the yearbooks creditors were
"deplorably slow in settling their
accounts."
"There are seven well known
fraternities on the campus," Ken
nedy says," which have not as yet
made financial settlement for the
pages they contracted for in the
Greek section of the book." These
accounts total $352 and have been
turned over to Mr. Selleck for col
lection. He states that twelve cam
pus organisations owe approxi
mately $200, which they have
failed to pay.
Kennedy also states that Lincoln
business firms, "most of whom
are enjoying the patronage of uni
versity students," owe the Corn
husker $350. He adds that these
accounts are in the hands of com
petent collectors. These outstand
ing accounts make a total of $900,
which Kennedy says, "will go to
make up the unpaid 50 percent of
the staff salaries and the remain
der goes into the publication fund.
An editorial published in Friday
issue of The Daily Nebraskan
charged both the business and edi
nrini ntuffs of the 1930 Corn-
husker of mismanagement and in
efficiency. Kennedy states uiai hc
tVmt his statement will
somewhat alleviate the condemna
tion of last year's cornnusKer
staff.
FACULTY ROW IS
AGAIN INVADED;
DRIVERS WARNED
"Students must stop parking in
the spaces reserved for faculty
cars," Officer L. c. Kegier, wno
patrols the university campus, de-.
clared Saturday. He stated that
students were especially inclined
to usurp the space south or me
former drill field, which has been
set aside to accommodate the fac
ulty members.
The policeman said that he
would not hesitate to tag student
cars found in tnis space, ounx
school started he has tagged xoriy-
seven first offenders ana nve
nnri offenders. Second offenders
wtira sent to the police station.
. l. : . fin. hvHrflntc
xnose parKing ra m
-j ..n..r iinp will also be
and vellow lines will also De
tagged, he said. "There seems to
be inadequate space lor panuus.
he said, "but there are usually
more cars during the first week of
8Chool and parking will probably
noi ne as congeaieu ioi
pHI MUS OPEN INEW
iir.iui7 TJ7ITTI PARTY
Opening their new house at
is R the members of Phi Mu
entertained at a traditional nouse
nortv on Saturdav evening. More
party on Saturday evening
than sixty couples attended the af
fair. Cn ape rones were J&r. j
Mrs. Ed Weir and Mr. and Mrs.
J. C. Quigle.
THETA XIS HOLD
PARTY SATURDAY
With a feature of special
dancers from Chicago, HU Theta
Xi gave a house rarty on Satur
h,v vpnincr at the chapter house.
A large number attended and
were chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. !
C.
. E. Mickey and Mrs. Anna.
THURSDAY DATE
FOR GIVING OATH
OFCORNHUSKERS
New Students To Be Ex
cused From All Class
es at 11 O'clock.
SCOTT TO OFFICIATE
Dr. G. C. Condra Unable To
Administer Vows As
In Past Years.
Vfmir f ihm ftf 10S4
1.500 strong, will assemble at th(
coliseum lnursoay mommjr 11 n
o'clock, take the oatn of the Corn
husker, and beformally initiated
into the Vniversity of Nebraska.
All students will be exeetised
from 11 o'l.V c lAMir by T. J.
Thompson, dean of student affairs.
The rites, according to plans an
nounced Fridav by members of the
Innocents society, will differ from
those of previous freshman Initia
tions In that Dr. G. C Conors,
"daddy of the freshman initiation,"
will not be able to administer the
Cornhusker oath. The duty this
year falls upon Prof. R. D. Sco'.t
of the English department, mho
will be assisted, by Prof. C. J.
Frankforter of the chemistry de
partment. Bill McCleery, president of the
Innocents, will officiate as roaster
of ceremonies. He will introduce
rhnriinr K. A. Burnett. Dean
Thompson, Amanda Heppner, dean
of women. Coach D. X. Bible and
Miss Sarah Pickard, president of
the Mortar Boards; some of whom
will address the assembly briefly.
Freshmen will assemble first in
front of the Social Sciences build
ing, whence the R. O. T. C. band
will lead to the coliseum, leaving
promptly at 10:55. Varsity yell
kings will lead the cheers.
Members of the Corn Cobs and
Tassels will act as ushers and as
sist in the ceremonies.
W.F.lllllNS
ENGINEERING STAFF
Nebraska Alumnus Returns
To Alma Mater From
Pittsburgh.
Prof. W. F. Weiland of the Uni
versity of Pittsburgh, has been ap
pointed associate professor of me
chanical engineering, University
of Nebraska, beginning Sept. 1.
Mr. Weiland graduated from the
University of Nebraska in 1918
with the degree of bachelor of sci
ence in mechanical engineering.
From June, 1918, to August, 1919,
he served in the World war over
seas with the 813th Engineers of
the 88th Division of the U. S.
army. During the demobilization
period, he spent four months on
graduate work at the University
of Clermont, Ferrand, France.
Upon his return to the United
States, he was employed in the
condenser department of the Wes
tinghouse Electric and Manufac
turing company, East Pittsburgh,
Pa. In January, 1920, he was ap
pointed instructor in mechanical
engineering. University of Pitts
burgh. At this institution he was
promoted to assistant and associ
ate professorships. He was
granted the degree of mechanical
engineer from the University of
Pittsburgh in 1923.
Prof. Weiland is a member of
the American 8ociety of Mechan
ical Engineers and the Society for
the Promotion of Engineering Ed
ucation. During his stay in Pittsburgh,
Prof. Weiland has had some excel
lent experience in a highly devel
oped industrial center. He has also
done considerable consulting and
research work in the field of in
ternal combustion engines and
their auxiliaries.
NEBRASKA TEACHER'S
BOOK GIVEN MENTION
Quotations from Miss Mabel
Lee's article, "Sports and Games,
an Educational Dynamic Force,"
are used in a bulletin published
this fall by the Carnegie Founda
tion for the Advancement of
Learning entitled "Literature of
American College Athletics."
The article, which first appeared
in the July, 1929, issue of the
Playground and Recreation maga
zine, baa also been reprinted in
"Women and Athletics," a book
just published by A. S. Barnes &
Co., New York City. - In a review
of the book in the September 1930
issue of Hygeia, Miss Lee's article
is given especial mention.
Inter fraternity Men
Will Meet Tuesday
A meeting of the Interfra
ternity council has been called
for Tuesday night at 7:15
o'clock 'in room 9 of Morrill
hall. All fraternities are re
quested to elect representstlves
and alternates for the council
at their meeting Monday night,
according to Charles Lawlor,
secretary of the council.
Hicks Claims Library Facilities
Arc Slighted Ily "Too Much Science
y ANT MITCHELL.
Too many scientists, like too
many cooks, spoil the hroth. or at
leit hinder the social scientist. In
the opinion of John D. HirVs. dean
of tht arts and sciences college.
"laboratory after laboratory
has been completely equipped.
Dean Hlrks said todsy. "mhile the
unfortunate status of libraries has
been allowed to continue. At the
present time, some books are in
the social science library; others
wanted by the social scientist are
In the main horary, and still oth
ers are stored in basements in
various buildings scattered over
the campus."
Students Discouraged.
This condition. Dean H I C k S
points out. hinders the student of
the social sciences. "He may de
sire a book for reference." the
fetn mm I A "hut when h finds It
is not in the social aciences library,
OK LARGE QO
Chancellor and Mrs. Burnett
Hosts at Morriil Hail I
Friday Evening. j
REGISTRAR HEADS LINE
Large attendance marked the
reception given by Chancellor Ed
gar A. Furnett for new students
at Morrill ball Friday evening.
The activities at the reception
were confined to the second floor,
where Chancellor and Mrs. Bur
nett and a number of faculty
members were in line to welcome
the class of 1934 officially.
While the freshmen were becom
ing acquainted with the instruc
tors, raspberry ice cream waa
served the guests and faculty
members. The hall was decorated
with potted plants and ferns, to
add beauty and formality to the
occasion. 1
Registrar Miss Florence I. Mc
Gahey headed the list on the re
ception committee, introducing
Chancellor and Mrs, Burnett;
Colonel and Mrs. Loury: Dean O.
J. Ferguson of the college of engi
neering; Dean and Mrs. W. E.
Sealock of the teacher's college;
Miss Amanda Heppner. dean of
women; T. J. Thompson, dean of
student affairs; Dean and Mrs. W.
W. Burr of the college of agricul
ture: Dean and Mrs. George A
Omhb of the dental colleee: and
Dean and Mrs. R. A. Lvman. of
I Y . T . . n .f
the college of pharmacy. Other
members of the faculty were pres
ent at the reception, circulating
among the students in the general
reception room.
ENGINEERS FROM
ALL OVER WORLD
YISITON CAMPUS
Recent alumni visitors at the
college of engineering include:
H. P. Miller, commercial manager
of the China Electrical company,
Shanghai, China; Jacob L. Nack
enoff, C. E. 23, junior patent eng
ineer at Washington, D. C; Har
old W. Zipp, M. E., '30, of the
Phillips Petroleum company, Bar
tlesville, Okl.; John R. Gemmell,
M. E., '26, of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company. Pueblo, Colo.;
Paul W. Soderberg, Cbem. E., '26,
process surpervisor of the Proctor
and Gamble company, St. Louis;
Earl K. Learning, E. E. ex-'24,
general foreman, Chicago Rapid
Transit company; Ern est D.
Charles. M. E. ex-'05, superinten
dent of public works, Julesburg,
Colo.; and Fred A. Brooks, E. E.
23. of the Bell Telephone Labora
tories, Inc., New York City.
FORMER STUDENT IS
VISITOR ON CAMPUS
E. Z. Stowell, who received his
M. A. in physics at the University
of Nebraska several years ago,
and who has been teaching at the
University of Michigan, visited the
campus last week.
If
mi
t
-v
STUDENTS RECEPTION
and the card Index in the main li
brary show it is stored tn some
cellar, he naturally becomes dis
gusted, and takes any other book
on the same subject. hnh may
not be nearly as adequate or suit
able. After several such attempts,
the student I apt to become dis
gruntled and fail to read books
hlrh he knowi would enlichten
him. because he has had trouble
trying to find other volumes, and
has no assurance that these would
not cause him the same trouble."
To have the books, yet have
them so housed that they are not
available to the scholar, is the
hiihest folly. In the dean's opin
ion. He recommends that they be
gathered together In some cen
trally located building to be built
on the campus, all housed under
the same roof. This, in his opinion
w st 1 14 , vi-m i r ft e- -rvft!lv the read
ing of important volumes by social
(science students.
Frcuhmen Must Don
Green Caps Refore
Initiation Thtir1tiy
Green cap tickets will be en
eslt, beginning Monday at The
Daily Nebraskan office. The
Cornhusker office and Ben Si
mon and Son store, George
Kennedy, chairman of the green
cap committee, announced Sat
urday. Most of the freshmen, Ken
nedy stated, hsve their caps and
art wearing them but there
were a few who registered who
did not have a chance to buy
green cap tickets. All frtih
men are expected to wear green
caps at the freshman initiation
Thursday morning.
Sale of caps will also be pro
moted by the Innocent society
through the fraternities. Each
organization is expected to see
that Its freshmen have their
caps and are wearing them,
Kennedy said.
MPROVEMENTS COST
L ONWITY $30,750
Campus Cleanup Amounts to
$25,000; Stadium Has
New Coat Paint.
Estimating that $30,700 had
been spent in improvements this
iimmor i, F. Seaton. operating
superintendent of the university.
I V, B t thA TT1 Un
Btntprt that the maloritv of this
amount was spent for a general
cleanup.
An estimated amount of $25,000
was spent in making- the buildings
and campus more presentable. At
present time the stadium is being
painted in order to make it water
proof. Two coats of a filler paint
will be applied. This paint is a
dark brown color and intended to
fill up the cracks in the cement. A
final coat of cement paint will be
applied thus bringing: the stadium
back to its original color.
A water system on the new drill
field is in the process of being
constructed. The new water sys
tem will preserve the turf and in
crease the beauty of the new field.
A new cottape has been con
structed at North Platte and the
unusual cleanup has been made at
the agricultural campus.
Sprague Accepts Job
As Oil Slraligrapher
Word has been received at the
geology department that Robert
Sprapue, '30, has accepted a posi
tion as stratigrapher for the Sin
clair Oil Gas company of Tulsa,
Okla.
Konmet Klub Schedules
First Meeting Tuesday
First meeting of the year of
University of Nebraska Kosmet
klub will be held in the club
rooms, located in the Annex
building, Tuesday at 5 o'clock.
All members are requested by
the president to be present.
UNIVERSITY BUYS SCHOOL OF
4
0
Connor ot TIM Journal
UNIVERSITY BUYS
SCUOOLOFISIC
FROM A. NEWENS
Regents Pay $100,000 For
Conservatory; $10,
000 in Cash.
DEAL MADE YESTERDAY
Transfer Effective at Once;
No Changes Will Be
Made at Present.
Purchase of the Vniversity
JfVhool c.f Musif, located ai r.irv
enth and R streets, by the I'mver
'sity of Nebraska was announced
! bv'Chancellor F A. Burnett of the
I state institution following a Joint
.meeting of the board of regenta
and authorities of the School ot
Music iSaiuruay. The imixhase
price was announced as $100,000.
of which H0.0OO will be paid 1n
cash. The transfer is effective at
once.
Tv, fniwrmiv of Nebraska has
long been tntereested in the devel
opment of musical instruction for
its students. The regents thought
this an opportune time to tske a
' forward step in this field." de
clared Chancellor Burnett in mak
ing the announcement. He further
announced that there are no con
templated changes in the faculty
of the School of Music.
i Organisation Not Completed.
Petails of the future organisa
tion of the School of Music Into
iii. imiversitv were not worked
out at this meeting, but it is ex-
pected it will be included as one
dill itl. uua v . . -r-.
! .,..i nf rv, fine arts CTOUP,
ur hi nt" i'- -
i "But $10,000 in cash is involved
' in the transaction, as it is felt that
' the earnings of the School of Music
will be surncieni io ia
the rest of the oblipationa as they
come due." declared the chancel
lor. "Some expenditures will be
made in connecting the building
with the university heating riant
and in tvpairs
Established in 1894.
The University School of Music
was established in 18P4 as a con
servatory by Willard Kimball with
the encouragement of university
authorities. The three story brick
building now used as quarters was
erected in the summer of that
year. According to George P.
Kimball, secretary-treasurer of the
School of Music, it continued as
an affiliated institution with the
state university until 1911 and
ih.i time it has been en-
tirely separate. In 1917 Mr. Wil-
lard Kimball sold his interests to
C. O. Bruce and E. M. Avery, who
in turn Hisnosed of them to Adrian
in turn disposed of them to Adrian
Newens in Mr. rseweus
continued as director of the school
since that time.
THREE TO ASSIST IN
Aiii c rn-iirl W-ftRK
GIRLS PHlSILAl. WUKIV
Mien ignore Webber, a sraduate
of the University of Wisconsin, is
a new member of the staff of phy
sical education for women. She
will assist in teaching dancing.
Miss Marjorie Eastabrooks, an
other new staff member, is a grad
uate of the University of Nebraska
and last year studied physiother
apy at the Harvard graduate
school. She will assist in individ
ual gymnastics. A third new mem
ber of the staff is Miss Louise Mc
Gilvrey, a graduate of Wellesley
college, who has been teaching at
Cleveland, O.
WYOMING GOVERNOR
THANKS PROFESSOR
Governor Frank C. Emerson of
Wyoming has sent a note of
thanks to Prof. George E. Condra,
director of conservation and soil
survey at the University of Ne
braska, in connection with the
photographic work of A. L. Lar
rivee of the university along the
North Platte river. The photo
graphic work took Mr. Larrivee
into Wyoming: for a few days this
summer to make several pictures
of the Guernsey power projects.
MUSIC
TbcKo bjr lUdknia.
FALL RUSH LISTS
ARE ANNOUNCED
I'mtfrnilira
Sira las!
Joint Sigma
Willi 36
INTFHIlt TK.KNITY tX)l7(.II. Ml ST PASS ON MEN
Women :hrrkrtl By Tiinlirllrnic; IMu tamma Add
26 Nrw Affiliate, Heading Snritir in
Number flamed
A record numbir of m.n Mi-dpi'd v Vniversity of
Nebraska fratcrnil.es at the 10 ?0 rush season. lU.ich dosed
Ttu-s.lav. Six liuu.ln.l an.l M iti'ii nw invrt.lirs were a.McJ
to tne'liouse rolls, even more than were r.W.go,l last year.
Sororitv plopping showed a marko-l drop. Threv hundred and
fifty.four eoe.1s pledged sororities last year, while this jrarV
total hut slightlx- exceed the three hundred mark
REGENIS AGREE TO
Architectural Engineering
Department's Title Is
Changed.
CUNNINGHAM COMMENTS
A change in the title of the
new department of architectural
engineering was announced Sat-
Uruav DV vuauvxHwi
. . .1 1 a. f m Run.
bv Chancellor r- a. pur-
, u -fonow1nK meeting of the
Ivard of re rents.
This department, in which stu
dents are prepared for future ac
tivities in the various branches of
the art and science of building,
will henceforth be known as the
department of architecture. Prof.
Harry F. Cunningham, head of
the department, becomes profes
sor of architecture.
The reason for the chanpe. ac
cording to Professor Cunningham,
Is that the terra architecture, and
the work performed under that
title, includes architectural engi
neering as one of its branches.
"The architect is the director and
the architectural engineer is one
of his helpers." rrorcssor jun
ningham said. It is interest inf to
note, as pointed out by Professor
Omningham. that of thirty-nine
. . " - -.. - .
aphonia whose diplomas are ac
cepted in New York state toward
vecHntratinn as an architect in
it state, thirty-seven are called
of architecture while only
t of wh)ch Nebraska is one.
... ..im.t-d a schools of
MMMminn nr. mii nn,, , in i
architectural engineering.
The curricula of the new de
partment have been revised so as
to offer courses that are strong
in Amicm for students who are
interested in following the art of
Lrcnitecture alone with other
courses in which additional engi
tieerlnB- work is riven for stu
dents whose talents and inclina
tions fit them better for activity
in the science of construction.
In his letter to the board of
regents requesting the change in
name for his department. Profes
sor Cunningham suggested that
the department that has to do
with building, in the city which
has in it Bertram Goodhue's Ne
braska capitol one of the world's
outstanding architectural monu
menta should do its work under
the broader title which has been
adopted by all modern schools.
INTRODUCTION TO
'ILIAD' IS WRITTEN
BY TEACHER HERE
Miss Miss Louise Pound of the
department of English is the
author of an introduction to an
edition of Homer's "Iliad," issued
by the Macmillan company under
the editorship of A. H. Thorndike
of Columbia university as the lat
est volume in the Modern Read
ers' library.
During the summer she wrote
an article on "Research in Ameri
can English" which was read be
fore the college section of the
National Council of English teach
ers' meeting at Kansas City.
At Columbia university's sum
mer session this year Miss Pound
taught courses in old English and
in the history of English pronun
ciation. She has been Invited to
return next summer. While in
residence at New York, Miss
Pound lectured on "The Mother
Tongue In the United States" be
fore the linguistic institute which
met at the college of the City of
New York.
-KiIty Man Examines
. 5Tes Color Blindness
voior ounaness is aiscussea in
an arucie recenuT' puonnoea cry
T-N ,n .
article recenUv published by
. ' i
..... tk. i,u.am,i An ,.
UfllC lilt U1J l.tlot.T, Ulin xfc,
. - ..... , i.-
axaxi oi laue uu. verBuy.
n . m j i . An
UT. viriiiruLa iuuuu ui.l in au
races the proportion of red-blind-
. . , , ,
ness to green-oimaness wu one io
three, color ounaness, ne ex-
plained, occurs in three tvpes, the
common type in which "red and
green are confused, a much rarer
tve ta which no colors can be dia-
tinguished, and a third extremely
rare confusion between yellow and
blue,
ALTERATION
r' Rrtml Bui KewfT
Alpltn Kpsilon U
rw MemWr.
Wednesday was conauciea ac
cording to the usual rules, 'alt
preference party on Wednesday
! night and filing of preference
j Thursday morning. Bids were
dfMrtbuted Saturdav and fresh
! men women moved into their aew
i abodes the same afternoon.
I A class of 2 pledged to Delta
Gamma soronty. is the largest of
the list. Delta" Delta Delta come
second with 25 and Theta rbl Al
pha was I cm- with only four new
girls.
The unofficial fraternity list as
it now stands, and the official so
rority list are as follows:
The fraternity pledge list la un
official as it will be necessary for
the inter-fraternity council to paaa
W'lrvvai tn il .iwiuuu
. - , . . , ....
! " n P aooptea ini. jw
for the handling of fraternity
rushing. It is expected that some
pledges will be broken by that
organisation due to Infractions of
its rules.
Sifl Alph'S, D. G.S High.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon leads the
list of most men pledged with S4
while Xi Phi Phi is next with S2.
Beta Surma Psi and rtit Kappa
were low with two men each. Tha
averag-e number of men taken by
organisations ran between 15 and
20.
University of Nebraska frater
nities pledged a total of 617 young
men this vear, compared to 606 tn
1929. All pledging is subject to
approval of the Interfraternity
j council
This is the first year the new
rules governing and laUng
mnhinp hsve heen in force. Some
violations of these rules are known
to exist and when the deliberations
of the interfrsternicouncfl art
completed it is expected that the
f nal total of pledges will be
slightly reduced.
The pledge list:
Acarla.
Jack T:penetr. Llrxxiln.
Orarlon Mahlrht. Worthlnjlon, MiBO.
William O. Jonc. Omaha.
Otto Kntooc. HumhoMt.
Paul Oliver, Tahor. la
KMmlRe Scrlvnrr. Blair.
William WHr. Ulnrola.
Jam Ohrl.Tlan. Lincoln.
Hob RathMin. Omaha.
Orvlll Lewis, Superior.
Hanic Alien, York.
Alpha Oil Slpna.
Richard. Covell, Lincoln.
Rohert Harper, Spencer.
Albert LlKhihody. Ohartroo.
Doiald Sarback. Lincoln,
rt. H. Schaumm. Oiadron.
Herbert .. Swedhunt. Lincoln.
Kobert Void. Lincoln.
Alpha f iamma Rha.
Ivirent Bredemeler. Maverry.
Herbert Hartlty. Hnldrere.
(Continued on Page 4.)
ISLEffflTlON
STARTS ON PROGRAM
Nine Methodist Churches of
City Plan Welcome
For Students.
Wesley Foundation, represent
ing the Methodist church on tha
University of Nebraska campus
will begin its religious program
today. In each of the nine Meth
odist churches of the city, wel
come services will be held for all
returning and new students of
the university.
A student reception at which
the Epworth leagues of the city
will act as hosts will be held at
the Grace Methodist Episcopal
church at Twenty-seventh and R
streets this afternoon at 4:30 to
6:30 o'clock.
In charge of the reception la
Miss Ella Mae Marks. Berenice
Hoffman, president of the Meth
odist Student council, will wel
come the students. The Rev. Dr.
W. E. J. Graty. former pastor of
St Paul Methodist church and
now editor of the Epworth "Her,
aid" published at Chicago, will be
the speaker of the evennig.
i ,
Headquarters lor hciidoi"
activity on vn campus w-
nr..i.. fmmsiarlAii maraftnaea
-uyiij v - r
I w i I v foundation oarsonara
whr the Rev. and Mrs. w. 4J.
I
ir..Tl ana it uTriai tA atudf
UtlC VUV V.T.
FaweH are at home to students.
-wm - . .
I m.. Air iiiv r,mmm ia carried
: day program is earrtea
gh the following orgma
Methodist student eoun-
on through the following orgma-
(tu.t.. ll.iVn'.t riirlenl: Mima
iwux
cu
v-aTina nil Methodist riris
club; Phi Tau Tbeta, Methodist
men's fraternity : and Wesley
players, religious drasia gru
Sunday programs are con i
through the nine churches of (s
denomination where tent i e
i student groups.
Hyland. 1
lege or engineering.
