he Daily Nebraskan
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
LINCOLN. MHRSk. THlKSI)V. SHrP.MKF.K WO
VOL XXX No. 6.
INVITE' NEW STUDENTS TO MEET
k
10
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P
1
.INNOCENTS GET
- RALLY CONTROL
L
Director of Pep to Report
To Committee Before
Each Grid Tilt.
MOTION IS UNANIMOUS
Group Appointed to Draw
Up New Constitution
Before Election. .
The Student council hu passed
iU control of foot bail ralliea Into
the hands of the Innocent society.
and ha simultaneously given the
Utter body complete Jurisdiction
and control over the Corn Coo
nd Taaaela, rampua pep nrganla
tiona. to all matter pertaining to
rallies. The reaponalbillty for ral
lie and tbelr outcome, however,
at ill reata with tie Student coun
cil bv a untveralty aenata ruling.
Thia measure waa decided at the
firt itudent council meeting of the
1930-81 achool year, held Wednes-
day afternoon. Robert Kelly,
president of the new council who
presided over the meeting, an-
-oouneed tola personal appolntmenta
lo the special committee of the
student council.
Unanimously Passed.
A motion giving: the senior men
honorary complete control of the
'rally aituation waa unanimously
passed after an explanation of pro
cedure bv Carl Hahn, representa
tive of the Innocents society and
member of the Student council.
Present rally plans, as outlined
by the Innocents aociety represent
ative, provide for three large eve
ning rallies during the coming
football season. One rally will be
held before the Initial game of the
season with Texaa A A M . The
next, and largest rally will take
place the night before the Missouri
homecoming game, and the last
pop demonstration will be spon
sored on the eve of the Pittsburgh
fray.
Have To Fteporl.
Slight discussion prevailed be
fore the Innocents were given spe
cific control of the Tassels and
Corn Cobs and a question which
was raised concerning the rally re
sponsibility which centers with the
student council resulted in a mo
tion being passed to the effect that
. representatives of the Innocents
report before each game to a spe
cial rally committee to be ap
pointed by President Kelly.
Under the present university
senate rulings the entire responsi
bility for rallies rests with the
(Continued on Page 4.)
'expect more than
300jms at tea
Dean of Women Hostess
At Annual Affair for
New Students.
More than 300 girls are expected
to attend the tea which Miss
Amanda Heppner, dean of women,
will give on Thursday afternoon
from 3 30 until 5:30 o'clock in
Ellen Smith hall. The affftii is
given especially for all new girls
and house chaperones, but Ul uni
versity women are invited.
A profusion 01 paima ....,
will decorate the fireplaces In the
.court and drawing room, wmie
large basket of fall flowers will
be employed as decorations in
other part ot the hall. Bouquets
of gold and cerise will adorn tbe
tea tables in the east and west
dining rooms.
Hostesses Announced.
During the -first hour Mrs
Schroeder and Mrs. Williams will
serve in the west dining room, and
Mrs. Farley and Mrs. Burgess in
the east dining room. In the west
dining room during the second
'hour Mrs. Prouty and Mrs. Dan
iels will preside, with Mrs. Lowne
and Mrs. Woodbury in the east
dining room.
Members of Mortar Board will
serve in the east dining room and
the Y. W. C. A. cabint will assist
m the west dining room. The girls
will work in a series of six each
hour.
The Big Sister board and mem
bers of the A. W. S. board will
introduce the guests to one an
other. Plan Receiving Line.
In the receiving line will be Mrs.
E. A. Burnett, Miss Elsie Ford
Piper, assistant to Miss Heppner;
Mia Gund and Miss Miskell, from
the office of the dean of women;
Mis Bernice Miller, new Y. W. C
A. secretary; and Mrs. Ayera. so
cial hostess at Ellen Smith hall.
, During the first hour Berniece
Hoffman and Jean Rathburn will
invite the girls into the dining
room, and for the second hour
Ruth Kier and Jean Whitney will
direct th:m.
Appearing on the program dur-
tag the afternoon will be members
i of Delta Omicron. a quartet which
will be directed by Mrs. Lenore
Burkett Van Kirk, and Juanita
McComb in a whistling number.
FROM
OUNCI
First Parade
Of Year Held
liy Cadet Hand
The R. O. T. C band alagwl ti
year first practice parade last
night, preparatory to appearing ai
frrahman Initiation today. Tho
band uniform have been Issued,
but Colonel Oiiry I endeavoring to
obtain a t of new uniform. The
other outfit art expected either
the first or second semester of the
current term.
Harlln F-aaton I organulng a
mall jai band among the mem
ber of the R. O. T. C group. I The
ayncopator will number between
ten or twelve, and expect to Intei
sperae popular aelecllone between
the more conservative number of
the military concert.
The in band inspiration I net
new on the campus, though lark
of Interest baa precluded tht
eatabliahment of an organlaf.lon
In former vear. The ame diffi
culty I tiu making Itself felt.
Thirty member of the fine art
band rebearted Monday. About
ten mor member art to be se
lected. RECEPTION FOR
TEXAS VISITORS
PLANNED OCT. 3
Innocents Ask 100 Cars to
Take Southerners On
Tour of Lincoln.
TO HAVE POLICE ESCORT
Motor Cops Are to Lead
Parade; Night Rally
On Program.
An appeal for at least 100 auto
mobiles to take visitor from
Texas A. A M. college on a tour
of the University of Nebraska
campus and the city of Lincoln.
Oct 3 was sounded Wednesday
by Don Carlson of the Innocent
society.
The visitors, expected to num
ber more than 250. will arrive in
Lincoln on a special train in the
afternoon of Oct. 3, about 1:40
o'clock. They will be met by the
University of Nebraska band, and
escorted to the campus.
Then about 2:30 they will be
placed in the cars for which Carl
son has called and will be shown
the downtown and agricultural
campuses, the residential district
of the city of Lincoln, and the
state capitol. The tour will last
until 3 o'clock
Plan Evening Rally.
The tour is only a part of the
reception being planned by the In
nocents society for the group from
Texas A. & M. Other features
will include an evening rally in
front of the hotel at which the
visitors will stay while in Lincoln.
"It is the hope of the Innocents,"
Carlson said, 'that students will
cooperate fully In this project, be
cause of the strong friendship
n.ki.k iot hotwppn the two
schools. It will be remembered
that D. X. Bible, now director or
rnrrhnclirr destinies, was head
coach at the Texas school for
eleven years, and it is because oi
(Continued on Page 2.)
ALPHA KAPPA PSI
LAYS PLANS FOR
WORK THIS YEAR
A. mooHnc nf Aloha Kaooa PsI.
I professional fraternity of com-
. . 1 : V. . J
merce, was neia luesaay nigm iij
the commercial club room of the
Social Science building. The
meeting was well attended, and
being the first of the current
r-hnni vpAr was devoted almost
entirely to plans for the semester.
An initiation will soon De neia
when pledges from last year will
become members.
R. Lynn Galloway is the presid
ing officer and president tor this
semester.
14 ENGINEERS TO
GO TO ST. LOUIS
FOR CONVENTION
Fourteen students of civil engi
neering at the University of Ne
braska will leave Sunday for St
Louis, where they will attend a
meeting of the American Society
of Civil Engineers. The meeting is
being sponsored by the student
chapter of the society.
The group will stop off at Kan
sas City to inspect some of the en
gineering plants of that city. From
there, they will go to the conven
tion program.
Former Student Now Is
Poultry Farm Manager
Harry Fullbrook, a former stu
dent at the. college of agriculture,
is now secretary and manager of
the Grover C Elmore Poultry
company of Tinley Park, HI., ac
cording to a letter received by
Prof. F. E. Mu3sehL Fullbrook
left the university in February of
last year. He 1 a brother of E. S.
Fullbrook, associate professor of
marketing in the college of busi
ness administration.
COUNCIL
NAMES
COMMITTEE TO
11
Return of Huror Magazine
To Be Investigated by
New Group.
EARLY START IS ASKED
Ryan, McGaffin, Gammill,
Hopfer Named for
Research Task.
The agitation for the return of
the Awgwan. nippi-eased humor
ou periodical magazine at the
University of Nebraska, haa now
reached tbe Student council, of
ficial governing body on the cam
pus. At ita meeting Wednesday eve
ning, th fimt session for tbe new
school year. tb council confirmed
the appolntnifiit of a publications
committee picked by Robert J.
Kelly, president, for the erpre
purpose of looking into the Aw
gwan matter.
It will be the duty of thi new
group, according to Kelley. to use
IU Influence with the atudent pub
lication board lu reauM.ita.Ung the
periodical which waa forced to
ling a swan ong laat November.
Atk Early Start
Of course." declared Kelly,
"there will be other dutie for the
publications committee to perform
from time to time, but at present
time I should like to have them
center their attention on the re
turn of the Awgwan. Therefore,
1 have Instructed tbe members of
the committee to get busy at their
earliest possible convenience."
Although the board which has
supervision over student publica
tions bear the title "student pub
lication board," the student mem
bers are outnumbered by the fac
ulty. There are three student and
five faculty member on the board.
No Faculty Members.
On tbe student council commit
tee, however, there art only stu
dents. Prof. E. Lantr of teachers
college i faculty adviser of the
council and may serve as ex-officio
member of the committee if the
occasion arises.
The personnel -of the publica
tions committee, as selected by
Kelly:
Tyler Ryan, Lincoln, chairman;
Bill McGaffin, Polk; Kenneth
Gammill, Berthoud, Colo.; Lorena
Hopfer, Deshler; Paula Eastwood,
Rlverton.
CHEER SECTION 10
. HAVE NEW STUNTS
Vocal Novelties to Have
Part in This Year's
Stand Program.
MAY GO TO LAWRENCE
The student cheering section will
display many new and original
stunts during the coming season,
according: to Allen Williams, chair
man of the Innocents committee.
With the division into men and
women sections, it is thought that
unique effects can be created by
the contrast between the two di
visions, particularly if singing
stunts are worked out as planned.
Arrangements are also being made
whereby the cheering section may
be taken ' to Lawrence where
cheering ot this type has never
been used.
Orders for tickets in this special
section may be placed Thursday.
Tho usual $9.50 price will be
charged for the tickets and an in
dividual in this section loses hi
ticket if his seat is not filled dur
ing the half period of some game.
Those losing tickets will be given
seats somewhere in the east stand
and their tickets will be sold to
other who had ordered tickets
but whose names were not drawn
first. Preference will be given in
future years to those who have
besn in the section before so after
this" year it will be more difficult
than ever to get into the special
section.
Goodman Loses
First Round of
Amateur Meet
Johnny Goodman, youthful
Omaha B'fer. 'oat to Johnny
McHugh, one down, in the first
round of the amateur golf tour
nament being held in Philadel
phia. After qualifying well up
with the leader In the tourna
ment Goodman was conceded
to have a good chance et
weathering the opening round.
Th outaide nine again
proved Goodman' undoing and
he wu two down at the turn.
Goodman' card:
Out 464 M5 463 41
In 334 354 4243273
McHugh's card:
Out 354 654 443 3
In 343 355 4243371
r
PROBE
AMMAN
Turkeys to Go
On Voyage to
Southern India
A pair nf bnn? turkiea raised
at th roller of agriculture mill
( take a tup more than half ay
around me woria. inu
I known by Trof. F. K. Muaaehl,
chairman of the poultry nuaoan
drv department
Traveling more han 1S.0O0
milea. the native American bird
will go to India for eipenmental
purpoeea. "The greateal experi
ment, however." Professor Muaaeh)
believes, "will be In learning
whether the turktea will aurvlv
aurh an ordeal of shipment
It will require eight week to
ship thene turkiea to India. A
large rage la being contructed for
them, mraaur.ng four feet In width
and aix feet In length. An abun
dance of hay. green feed, cabbage
and a fifty pound aack of gram u
to be placed In the cage at th Urn
of ahipment
J. J. PeValota of Katpadi, North
Arcot South India, la the pur
chaser of these turkiea.
ALL ultra
NIGHT SET FOR
F
Tradition of Long Standing
To Be Observed by All
Religious Bodies.
MANY PLAN PROGRAMS
Varied Entertainment to Be
Offered by Several
Denominations.
University tradition of long
standing will be observed Friday
evening when the churches of the
city will hold their annual all uni
versity church night. All denomi
nations will be represented in the
various meetings of the evening.
The university is cooperating with
the churches by closing tbe eve-
. ning to dance.
will combine in a joint reception to
be held in gallery A of Morrill hall
at 8 o'clock. Thi method of meet
ing is being held instead of asking
the students to go to the various
churches of the city. Lutheran
pastors have been invited to at
tend the reception and they will be
introduced and make short talks
to the gathering.
Several vocal and Instrumental
musical number have been ar
ranged for. Philip Hudson and the
Rev. H. Erck, Lutheran workers
on the campus, will introduce the
city pastors.
Presbyterian Plan Pow-wow.
A committee is working on
games for entertainment and an
other committee from the various
Lutheran churches of the city is
preparing the refreshments.
Presbyterian students are re
quested to meet at Westminster
house, 333 North Fourteenth street,
for the Pan-Presbyterian pow
wow. From the student house
they will go to the Second Presby
terian church and thence to West
minster. From here they will
(Continued on Page 3.)
SCHOOLMASTERS
CLUB ATTRACTS
EIGHT FROM U
Forgetting the worries of edu
cation courses and embryo teach
ers for the time, Dean W. E. Sea
lock, and the Doctors F. E. Henz
lik, J. H. Broady, D. A. Worces
ter, Koch, W. H. Thompson. W. O.
Weidemann, and Morton of the
Teachers' college are driving to
Grand Island to attend the meet
ing of the Nebraska Schoolmas
ter's club Saturday.
The club is a social organiza
tion of the state school men, and
the program for tLa day includes
a golf tournament and banquet
Other meeting will be held during
the year.
DIERKS SAYS MAY
HAVE ADDITIONAL
QUARTET TRYOUTS
Additional tryouts for the nnl
versity male quartet were held
Tuesday evening in the studios of
KFAB by iDetrich Dierks. He
said Wednesday that a number of
excellent voice were discovered in
the tryout. About thirty-five
men turned out Tuesday evening.
Mr. Dierks said that he is unde
cided whether an additional try
outs will be held unless sufficient
men desire to try ut Those wish
ing to do so were urged to get in
touch with him at the Cornhusker
hotel. He declared that there is a
scarcity of first tenor and low
basse among those who have
tried out
H. I. E. E. Club to Hold
First Meeting on Oct. 1
First meeting of the year of the
A.LE.E. club win be held Oct 1.
The feature of tie meeting will be
talks by students. Last year the
meetings were well attended and
all thing point toward a very
favorable year for the club, offi
cer aay.
RIDAY EVENING
STUDENT RATES
Fl
Tickets Go on Sale at 8
O'clock, Continue to
Saturday Noon.
WILL USE LOTTERY IDEA
Drawing for Seats System
Used Last Year to
Be Enforced.
Sale of student fothall tickets
beglna today at A o'clock and con
tinuea until Saturday noon.
Due to the success of the lottery
aystem of drawing ticket whuh
wa Inaugerated laat year the
same plan will again be ued. In
former year It waa "first come,
first aerved" which rwilted In mob
action and prevented an Individual
from having a fair chance In e
curlng a good seat Fraternities
would have their fret-hman work
lug iu ulikfl. kerpiiiK an all-niKnl
vigil. In an effort of obtaining
their tickets. The lottery plan
eliminates all thia confusion, and
every person has an equal chance.
Students tickets will be sold at
IAO0. There will be an additional
fifty cent for tickets in the cheer
ing section.
Allstudenta are to bring with
them their identification card or
they will be charged the regular
seasonal ticket price of J1200 for
those who are not in school.
Approximately the same number
of tickets are anticipated to be
sold as last year which was 3.42..
according to John K. Selleck, stu
dent activities agent
SEVERAL CHANCES
MADE IN FACULTY
TEACHERS CO LLEC.E
Several rhanges have been
made this year in the faculty of
the high school division of teach
ers' college. A. R. Congdon
formerly aupervisor of mathe
matics, is now connected with the
psychology department of the col
lege, and his place has been filled i
by W. B. Johns. Miss Rowan
Ellif is taking the place of Mrs.
Lillian Cunningham as supervisor
of home economics, and Mrs. Lillie
Parks is teaching normal training
In place of Miss Mary Huerman
who is now at the Chadron State
Normal school. Frank Gradoville
is coaching the high school ath
letics. IS
AT UNIVERSITY PARTY
2,000 Balloons Ordered; To
Be Filled With Gas;
Hire Big Band.
WILL ERECT NEW SIGNS
The campus barb council has
started action in its preparations
for the opening all-university
party to be held at 8:30 Saturday
evening. A surprise feature Is now
under way but its nature is not to
be revealed until Saturday night,
according to Alan G. Williams,
chairman of the barb council.
"Especial mention should be
made of the studio band which will
provide music for Saturday's revel
ery." Williams said. "Five mem
bers of the musical aggregation
are professors in the school of
music who have combined their
efforts in producing numbers
which will be not only symphonic
but blue." There are twelve pieces
in this band which will turn out'
music for those who attend first
all-university party. It will com
bine hot scores and rhythms with
the elements of real music and re
sultantly will produce something
new and different for Cornhusker
musical ears, Williams claims.
Two thousand balloons have
been purchased, according to the
barb captain, and these are to be
released from the ceiling as soon as
the party gets well underway. The
campus chemistry department, un
der the direction of Professor
Frankfurter, has been conducting
ing the balloons.
In their trials the chemestry de
partment has employed natural
gas, skell gas, hydorgen gas and
various mixtures, in order to find
a proper influtor for the party bal
loons. Good results are promised.
An unsual stage spectacle is be
ing arranged under the caption of
"The Sun Gods." "This entertain
ment feature is to be more ex
pensive and more elaborate than
anything ever before attempted
by the barb council," stated Vvil
liims. "We are employing every
available facility la order to make
this first party of the season a
success."
The barb council is planning new
experimnet in tl.e lide of campus
beautification relative to the erec
tion of new sign board for dis
play purpose. They are to be an
improvment over those of last
year, Williams etatas. They will be
permanent affairs which mill be
available to other activity organi
zation of the campus.
DRFOOTBALLTO
BEGIN THURSDAY
FRESHMEN TO BE
INITIATED TODAY
Cornlui.krr Oatli B" i'.hrn New Slmln.t. l II
'Cl.rk IU IW. It. I. IntuwenU S-
rir Miniriiije Program at ColUeum.
n. . mini: to mmjuhk :okmiikfk jtiiut
Clmnrrllor F- A. Hiirnrll to Alurr. rtiupi Nil! nl
Motion Firliwr of Cxowd to lie Taken After
Orrmonu Charter t II Yell.
All fn O.ni. n v. ill .- iru.l from 11 rt'rWk rlasM tin
morning to attrn.l fr.sl.m.n initiation t tie column. Um
o. r of tl..- lav f I'.' M numrinc atvun.l l.r) hl a. inl.Ie
in the l.uil.liiu O.t.rtlv afur II. -ii c Nil-rn-la -ores for the
first time as atu-l. Mk h ar a f. j.rt lnniiiarv n nuirU ami then
lake the Wnl..isk,r oath. ' fM fhf
3,500 PERSONS
ATTEND CONCCRT
OF
Performance Called One of
Best Ever Heard Here
By Music Critics.
BOYS PLAY ON PROGRAM
Group
of 200 Lincoln Youths
Give Numbers Under
Famous Leader.
An audince estimated at 3.500
last evening h-ard what was de
scribed by music critics as one of
the lines! band concerts ever
played in Lincoln. The concert w as
staged by the United States ma
rine band, under the direction of
Capt. Taylor Branson at the uni
versity coliseum.
Soloists for the concert were
Arthur S. Witcnmb. cornetist, and
Robert E. Clark, trombonist, both
of whom are well known.
Preceding the concert by the
marine band, the Lincoln Civic
Bovs' band of about 200 pieces
played several selections under
Captain Branson's direction. Wil
liam T. Quick, director of the Uni
versity of Nebraska R. O. T. C
band, presented Captain Branson.
The United States marine band,
composed of fifty pieces, is the
president's official band while sta
tioned in Washington, D. C, dur
ing the summer months. It plays
three times each week on the
white house lawn, before Wash
ington monument and on the capi
tol steps.
Two Bands Here.
Lincoln has been fortunate in
hearing two of the three bands
maintained by the government in
Washington. D. C in the last two
years, the navy band having been
here last season.
The evening program:
Overture, "In Bohrmi"." Hnnry Hdly.
Enrar. S:r ar.fl Strips; Flight of
Ihe Bumble Bee; Tarade oi Uie Gend
urmen. ,.
Nocturne, "Dreami ot Love, Frani
l-l"i- ... . .
fcncoreii. Old So'dier'i Dream; Tinker
Tovf: Amen.-an Arm.
Comet solo, "Cr.annnian Polka. by
Arthur Witcomh, Kred Weldnn.
Knroren. Killarny. Drink to Me Only
With Thine Eyes; Uttle Grey Home in the
Went.
Tone pnrm. "Till Eulenaplegel Merry
'rank." Richard Btrau.
JnteinliAFion.
Grand erenee from "Andrea Chenier.
Unii'erto Biordano.
Knrorea, V. S. Inlantry. Juba Pance,
OuMiien' Jubilee.
Trombone eolo. "Love' Enchantment,
iy Robert E. Clark. Arthur Pryor.
Knrorea. Little Mother o( Mine, Road to
fclanualav, Iwar Lime Girl.
"ranquinade," Louiee Moreau Gott-
schalk,
Knrorea. Marine' Hmn. Semper Fi-
delln. Anchor. AweiKh. Field Artillery.
"f'arneval in J an. jonan eevenn
Svend.en.
"The -Star Spangled Banner."
Luther Bible League to
Start Meetings Oct. 1
Th Rev H. Erck. Lutheran stu
dent pastor, announced Wednesday
that tne turner aiDie league win
begin its meetings on weanesaay.
Oct. 1. The meetings are to be
held in Temple 205, where the
league has met for the past six
years
Discussion this year will center
chiefly around the Augsberg con
fession. This year marks the
quadri-centennial of that docu
ment, which is one of tne most im
portant documents of the Lutheran
church. The confession was read
before the Augsberg, Germany.
diet on June za, at me ume
of Charles V.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Thursday, Sept. 25.
Freshman Initiation, Coliseum,
11 a. m.
age. 7 p.m.
Pershing Rifles, Nebiaska hall, 1
5 p . m.
W. A. A. executive council, '
Thursday, 5 p. m.. Memorial hall.
Friday, Sept. 26. 4
Sigma Upsilon, Andrews hall, 1 '
p. m. i
Pan Presbyterian meeting, West
minister house, 7:45 p. m.
MARINE BAND
reiponihi!!ty of eweanng th ne
MuJenta to the Cornhusker oath.
Other on the rpeaking program
will be Chancellor F- A. Burnett
Prof. C. J. Krankforter. and D. X.
Bible. Bill McCleary. president of
the Innocents oiety. the organi
sation sponsoring the affair, will
be master of ceremonies.
Many to Talk.
Other representing activlUe in
the university ho wdl be intro
duce are Lean T. J. Thonipaon.
Ivan Amanda Heppner and Sarah
Pickard. president of the Mortar
Boards.
Before the introduction of
speakers Rort "Mike" Charter,
last year' varsity yell king, will
lead the assembled freshman stu
dents in frongs and yell assisted
bv the R. O. T. C band led by
Billv Quirk.
The band will assemble in front
of the coliseum at 10:60. Assem
bling of freshmen will be directed
bv members o ft he Corn Cobs, who
will meet at 10: M also.
Bible en Program.
Features of the program at the
Coliseum will be talks by Chancel
lor E. A. Burnett and by Coach D.
X. Bible. In years past the foot
ball captain has been presented at
the freshman initiation but all ath
letic captains were dispensed with
last vear by actions of the teams.
Coach Eible will say something
about Cornhusker spirit as It re
lates to the football team.
Arrangement have been made to
take still and motion pictures of
the freshmen outside of the Coli
seum immediately after the rite.
The freshman initiation, McCleery
pointed out, Wednesday, is the only
time that the entire freshman clase
assembles after it has been regis
tered. Moving pictures of the crowd
will be shown at motion picture
theater throughout the state.
MM GOOD
POSITIONS
ARE LEFT ON ANNUAL
Applications for Number of
Places Still Open, Says
Gammill.
Several favorable positions on
the staff of the 1930-31 Cornhus
ker yearbook are still open for ap
plications, according to an an
nouncement made Wednesday by
Kenneth Gammill, editor-in-chief.
The present plans for a record
annual necessitate a staff com
prised of the best talent which the
university has to offer, according
to the edi'-or. For this reason
Gemmill urges all interested par
ties to turn in their applications
at once In order that fair consid
eration may be given to everyone
desirous of positions on this year s
Cornhusker.
Good Jobs Left
"There are manv choice staft
nnrninrs for which we especially
desire applications," state Gem-
mill. "Exceptional opporr.unii.ieB
for appointment are still pending
in th nositions of fraternity edi
tor, assistant fraternity editor, so
rority editor, assistant sorority
editor, military editor, athletic
editor and student life editor," he
asserted.
The fraternity editor, sorority
editor, and student life editor, will
have charge of their respective
sections in the annual Their du
ties will include the grouping of
pictures, and collecting of infor
mational material relatives to tbe
section of which they have charge.
Personal interview with the edi
tor in reference to the above posi
tions are especially urged.
A number or applications nave
been received for the majority of
other staff positions but blanks
are still available to all tboe desir
ing to apply for places. Applica
tions will close Friday, ao all
Cornhusker aspirant are urged to
make their staff requests at once.
The appointments will be an
nounced next week, according to
the present plana of Editor-in-chief
Gemmill.
Corn Cobs Asked
To Meet Thursday
All members ef Corn Cobs
and new pledges for the year
1930-31 will assist in the Freah
men initiation held in the Coli
seum at 11 a. m. Thursday. The
organization has been requested
to appear in full uniform.
