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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1930)
Daily Nebras The KAN Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska 4 i i r i 1 i VOL XXX-Mh 16. COUNCIL NAMES OCTOBER 20 FOR FALL ELECTION Four Class Presidents and Honorary Colonel Will Be Selected. RULES ARE UNCHANGED Student Representatives to Have Complete Control of Polls. FU election date, at which time th student body will go to tht polli to Indicate Iti preference as lo class president and an honor ary colonel, wa set ai Oct. 20 at the Student council meeting Wed- nesday evening. It waa decided by the council, after a report by Boyd Von Seg gern. chairman of the committee on election laws, that the regular election rule adhered to In the pant would be enforced again thla vear. Among other provision the election by-lawa of the paat spec jfy that there shall be no money spent by any political faction for election purpoaes, nor ihall any printed matter be published. The entire aupervlaion of the voting procedure at the polla will be un der the complete jurisdiction of representatives of the council. To Elect Four Officer. Only four offices will be open at the coming election, which will concern the campna political far- tions, namely the presidencies of the four respective classes. Nomi nees for these offices will be picked from the various political factions on the campus the yel low jackets, the blue shirts and the barbs. It was Indicated at the council session that In the near future a more definite and rigid set of elec tion rules, would be slated and passed on. At present the rules now In use will suffice, especially in respect. r.o xne npproi.niiig ca tion as the number of offices open is relatively small as compared with the voting ticket during the second semester and spring office races. Election a Week Late. The fall election this year Is scheduled a week later than usual. Previously Oct. 13 has been the election date. . According to t he-council ule factions must notify their mem bers of a meeting for the selection of candidates at least four, and not more than six, dRys before the , caucus. Since the official recogni tion of political factions by the council and announcement of their officers the council requirements have been strictly adhered to. After the candidates have been se- lected they will be filed in faction slates at the student activities of fice, prior to the date of election. AG ClWES 85 FIRST YEAR Dick Cole Gives Word That Sends Frosh Members Through Ropes. Eighty-five freshmen were initi ated into Ag club on the college of agriculture campus Wednesday night.. Dick Cole, president of the organization, gave the word that sent this army of new men through the ropes. Headed by Art Mauch and Em ory Fahrney, the entertainment committee had a lengthy program to offer. The stunt program began in front of the judging pavilion at 7 o'clock. From the pavilion both old and new members adjourned to one of the barns where indoor events took place on a larger scale. A great deal of enthusiasm was displayed, . according to Cole. A lunch of doughnuts and cider was served by a committee which was beaded by George Schmid. Cliff Jorgenson and- Delphin Nash were other members of the re r freshment committee. Clarence Clover and Harlan Bollman served on the program committee. Another combined drive for members to Ag club and subscrib ers to the Cornhusker Country man, publication of the college of agriculture, was begun after the I initiation was completed. Freshmen With Neglectful Mothers ; Are Perturbed by Topless Buildings, Handless Clock, and Large Boulder By EVELYN SIMPSON. Relies of the past, mute evidences of a generation of Ne braska graduates who are now doling out sheckles in order that Willie may follow in dear old Dad's trail blazing fool steps, liave caused a good deal of anxiety and curiosity among the fresh men. In fact, one might say they are perturbed. To those of Ihe student body who have previously graced the campus, these lanumarns io- cated for the most part on the southwest portion of the univer sity ground are familiar sights, and having lived a year or so among fellow students, all those little things that mother never re pealed have been told them. Points of Interest. The bewilderment of a fresh man, however, who sights a top- less building, a handless clock, a ,sun dial of no apparent function, i large boulder, a rustic seat, and a fountain, to say nothing of Pharmacy and Library hails in themselves fit material for Ripley COLORADO FROSH FORCED TO WEAR GREEiS HEADGEAR H O IT L l Kit. Colo. Frerdimen tradition will go into effect Im mediately at the University of Colni ado. Green raps will be the enforced atyle for freshmnn men. Smoking on the campus and walking on the lawns will not be Indulged In by the freahman un less he wants' to find himself be fore the Judge In the. "first moot court." Rlxty-elght sophomore copa, two from each fraternity, and twenty one independents have been ap pointed by the "chief of police" to enforce these rules. They will alao see that every freahman is on hand after each Colorado victory to ring the bell in Old Main. BE BEACONJFOR EAST Professor Cunningham Tells Rotarians Students Know Little Architecture. LAUDS BARBOUR'S WORK Speaking before the Lincoln Ro tary club at their weekly Tuesday luncheon Prof. Harry F. Cunning ham, head of the newly created de partment of architecture told Ro tarians that his department would adequately study the needs of the Individual students, and that re quirements would be purely Indi vidual. Going further he suggested that a traveling school of architec ture to visit Europe be formed by the university. He stated that Nebraska stu dents were entirely Ignorant of architecture, which would in no way be detrimental to them, be cause of the obvious fact that there would be no builtup barriers to break down. In pausing to speak on the Btate capltol he praised the work of Prof. E. H. Barbour in the making of his designs of prehistoric ani mals from which the final designs for the capitol were made. "The state capitol will stand as a radi ant beacon to the more backward civilizations of the east," he said. Professor Cunningham was for merly the head draftsman of the Goodhue company and the individ ual responsible for the final design of the state capitol tower. MEETING AT TEMPLE First Year Students Given Opportunity to Talk Over Problems. A freshman meeting, sponsored by the university Y. M. C. A., was held last night at the Temple in order to discuss freshman prob lems and experiences on the cam pus. The group was divided into four divisions, each with a differ ent leader. The leaders were C. D. Hayes, general secretary of the university "Y"; Meredith Nelson, William Kaplan, and Willard Spence. The program consisted of round table discussions, with the intent of helping the new students to be come familiar with university life and also receive whatever help possible by hearing the experi ences of others. These meetings are held weekly, every Wednesday night, and offered an oppor tunity for enlarging one's acquain tance. These discussions are now start ing on their seventh year, and are usually attended by thirty or forty students. Everyone, however, is invited to attend future meetings. There is a possibility of a fifth group being started in order to ac commodate those that are em ployed in ihe evening, and cannot attend night meetings. STATE VOLUNTEER RETREAT WILL BE HELD IN FREMONT State student volunteer retreat will be held at the Boy" Sotmt camp at Vremont Oct. 17, 18, and 19. Matias Cuadra, a national trav eling secretary for the student volunteer movement, will be the leader. He is a son of Mohamme dan Moros, descendant of the an cient Malay pirates of the Pacific. He has worked among the Fili pinos both in the islands and in the United States. or "Peeks into the Past" his be wilderment is intense. University hall, contrary to all popular supposition, is not the birthplace of Papa Nebraska which has teen purchased as a historical monument after its dis covery in a small town where its romantic towers had long since gone the way of all towers in a windstorm. The building suffered its decap itation because, true to the adage, "Boys will be boys" and during the parties for which the univer fty acted as sponsor there waa al ( Continued on Page 2.) Fraternity Cooperative liny S6J00 Worth Croceries Each Month i. ..r.w iii uvi at lekit ten rents on every dollar they spend ... f.-ui ivtm fraternities are operating the Fraternity Coopera tive fluying aaaix l Mion. The volume or ouninrra nniiuini by the aaainlatlon for one month i. .h..,,i iti mm). Of this amount J3.NK) Is spent for groceries, wi'h f3,(MM) for meais. The organisation was Incorpo tated last year. Regular meeting are held every wee nu nr . twofold purpose. Regular buai neas such as the placing of ordei and 'he payment of accounts is taken care of after which there Is a dlacuaalon of problems en countered by stewards at Individ ual houses. Cooperative members are made up of the stewards of the various houses. These select five direc tors, and the directors in turn elect a president, vice president, serre'ary, and treasurer-buyer. The treasurer-buyer receives the orders from the various stew ards, handles the bids submitted by merchants, and keeps books which are audited at least once a year. All the officers are bonded. Harold Swensen. Omaha, is pres ident, and Russell Joynt, Hastings, is treasurer-buyer of the associa tion. DO yoTwanTtFfly Ti Special Airplane Excursion Rate of $49 Made for Oklahoma Game. The Western Air Service corpo ration, regular operators of daily air passenger service between Omaha, Lincoln, Wichita and Oklahoma City, will, on Saturday. Oct. 11, operate a special football excursion at reduced rates from Lincoln to the Oklahoma-Nebraska game at Norman. Planes will leave Lincoln at 8 a. m., arriving in Oklahoma City at 12;50 p. m. for direct connec tion with Santa Fe railroad 1:15 p. m. train, arriving at Norman at 1:45 p. m., according to J. M. Knappenberger, passenger agent. Return trip may be made either Sunday, Oct. 12, or Monday, Oct. 13, leaving Oklahoma City at 7:30 a. m., arriving at Lincoln at 12:10 p. m. The special round trip rate Is $49.00. Stinson-Detroiter planes will be used. Reservations should, be made with the union airport, M-0456. M. E. STUDENT COUNCIL IS TO MEET FRIDAY Methodist student council will hold its regular meeting Friday noon, Oct. 10th, at the Temple cafeteria. This is one of the most important meetings of the year, as the newly elected representatives of the various churches will be present. In addition to the Mcth odist pastors and the teachers of the university students' Sunday school classes. The council has secured the co operation of all of the Methodist churches of the city in observing All-University church day, Oct. 26, when the students will have an op portunity to affiliate with the church of their choice. Special business before the council will be a report on the visitation of stu dents and reports of the commit tee on the first all Methodist party at the Activities building on the agricultural campus, on Oct. 17. Phi Tau Theta met at the Wes ley Foundation parsonage on Tues day evening, when an discussion on "What is Religion?" was car ried on by the forty-two persons in ! attendance. JENSEN'S NAME OMITTED IN LAW PAPER'S STAFF Kxcluded yesterday in announc ing new appointments of law stu dents to the Nebraska Law Bul letin staff of 1930-1931 was the name of John P. Jensen, one of the newly selected student edi tors of the publication. The Nebraska Law Bulletin edited by Maurice H. Merrill is composed of contributions con cerning law as the name implies by law students of the University of Nebraska and members of the state bar association. Nebraska students on the staff compose the Nebraska section which includes articles, notes and recent cases. PRAIRIE SCIIOONTK GOES TO PUBLISHER Fall Issue of The Prairie Schooner, issued by Sigma Upsilon, national honorary literary fratern ity, was given to the publishers to day, and will be ready for distribu tion early in November, according to Prof. L. C. Wimberly, editor of the magazine. Pershing Rifle Will Hold Tryouts Thursday And Friday Afternoons Pershing Rifles, a national basic course military organiza tion; will hold tryouts at 5 o'clock Thursday and Friday on the drill field. All freshmen and sophomores who are tak ing the basic course are eligible to try out The candidates will be required to try out one night of the two. Only a limited number of about 40 men will be taken Into the organization at this time. The men will be selected on personal appearance, neatness and proficiency in the manual of arms. 2 LINCOLN. NhHK Sk POLITIGfANS SET CLEATS FOR FALL Yellows Get Jump on Foes; Blues Meet Tonight; Barbs Later. CLIQUES MAY SERENADE Williams States Non-Greeks Might Try Crooning for Votes. By POLITICUS. Politically minded t'niversilatis Nebraakenais Is wending Its way toward the campus plum orchard. Evidence of this Is seen In the way the three recognized factions have taken up their work this sea son. One fraternity faction has al ready met this week, another is meeting tonight and the third party, nonfraternlty. Is undecided as to Its meeting time. Blues Meet Tonight. The faction scheduled to begin preparations tonight lor the fall scramble over class presidencies Is the Blue Shirt group, meeting at 7:30 o'clock at the Delta UpM lon house. The preaidenl of the faction, Wally Frankfurt could not be reached Wednesday night but, formal announcement of this was made by Boyd Von Seggern, vice president of the Blue Shirts. The Yellow Jackets, minority Greek letter faction, had its meet ing Tuesday night at the Sigma Chi house upon call of the presi dent, Neal S. Gomon. The barbs however, have not reached any conclusion as to when they should hold their Initial ses sion of this school year, but, in the words of Alan G. Williams faction leader, the group will as semble sometime this week. Bright Prospects Loom. From statements uttered Wed nesday evening by the "powers" of each of the three parties, pros pects seem "bright" all around (Continued on Page 2.1 Afternoon Blaze Thwarted Before Serious-Damage Is Done. Phi Kappa Psi fraternity house narrowly escaped serious damage from a fire thnt started in the basement coal bin about 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon. One side of the bin and the floor above were in flames when Forrest Gaskill, smelled the smoke and called the fire department. Members of the fraternity who were in the house at the time man aged to keep the blaze under con trol until the firemen arrived. The joists at the end of the base ment were destroyed and the whole downstairs of the house badly smoked up. The damage, the ex tent of which has not yet been de termined, will be covered bv insur ance, members of the fraternity stated. MISS ANDERSON HAS ARTICLE IN MONTHLY REVIEW Esther S. Anderson, instructor in geography, has published a re view and criticism of "Climatolo gia Agricola," a two volume publi cation on agricultural climatology, by Enrique Alcaraz. The review was published, in the October edi tion of the magazine, Economic Geography. In this review Miss Anderson presents the classification of cli mates and the physical charac teristics and biological relation ships of the different regions of the world. The magazine Economic Geog raphy is published by Clark uni versity, located in Worcester, Mass. Miss Anderson has had two other articles published in Eco nomic Geography in the last three or four years. AG y7m. C. A. CARINET MEETS TUESDAY NIGHT Cabinet of the agricultural col lege Y. M. C. A. held a meeting in the "Y" rooms in Agricultural hall Tuesday evening. Greth Dunn, president of the group, presided. The cabinet discussed plans for a fellowship committee, freshman council and church affiliation sur vey work. Members of the cabinet are Del phian Nash, campus affairs; Ber- nice Wischmeier, church affilia tion: Byron Tharp, student fellow ship; Ralph Bush, freshman coun cil: Milan Austin, Hoover-China project; Aaron Niebaum, member ship; Harlan Bollman, publicity; Ralph Copenhaver, social; and Ramey Whitney, speakers. CAMPUS GLENDAR Thursday, Oct. 9. Sigma Delta Chi meeting, Alpha Theta Chi house, 6 p. m. Meeting of the efficiency in gov ernment group of the League of Women Voters, 4 o'clock, Ellen Smith hall. Saturday. Delta Sigma Lambda house party. ELECTION PLUMS . Till KI)V. OCTOHKK lll.ACKMAS FI TS I.V FOl'R DAS AT HARTIWOM K. K. Illaikinan curator of the Nebraska Ktale Historical sorirty. has Just returned from a I rip of four dvs In Ihe northeastern part of the state. He was with Judge K. C. Iladke of Teiumaeh, and a company of people from the vicin H y. The parly assisted In croas sec tioning an ancient Indian houae on the lUdke homeatead. which la In rated about hallway between Hartlngton and vynoi. They left Ihe aerne of the find late Tuesday night, and the Judge continued on to his home In Tecumaeh. 10KEIECI Coeds Select Officials to Guide Activities for 1930-31. Members of the various sororl lies about the university campus have recently elected otficera lor the enauing year. A llat of theae new officials follows. Leading the members of Alpha Omlrron Pi are the following officers- Irene Dawson, president; Kmm MnMlngly. vice president; Kllrabelh Evans, recording secre tary. Lucille Hendricks, corres ponding secretary : Madeline Wea tnupal, treasurer, and MadRe Cheny. historian. Alpha Phis Elect. The following girls have been elected to hold olfices In Alpha Phi sorority: Ruth Roberts, presi dent: Josephine Berggres, vice president: Helen Gates, correi ponding secretary: Anne Amsden, recording aecretary, and Mabe' Neale, treasurer. Alpha Xi Delta has elected Macla Swift, president: Dorra Weatherby, vice president: Alice Van Seggern, corresponding secre tary; Charlotte Wells, recording secretary, and Clata Alay. treas urer. Selected for executive duties in Alpha Chi Omega are: Ruth Ams poker. president; Gwendylon Hager. vice president; Catherine Slaughter, treasurer; Margarrt Orenke, corresponding secretary: Kdith Stahl. magazine editor, and Helen Pfeister. historian. Miss Hayek Heads Group. Grace Anne Hayek has been chosen for president of the Alpha Delta Pis. Other officers are Mildred Swanson. vice president; Cora Start; treasurer; Mary Gene Hendricks, recording secretary, and F.thel Sievers, corresponding secretary. The following officers are to lead Alpha Delta Theta sorority Anna Hood, president: Emma Mc Laughlin, vice president; Lena Klein, recording secretary, and In geboig Neilson, treasurer. Lcona McDonald, m president of Chi Omega sorority, has as her co workers Bernice Palmquist. vice president: Eleanor Dixon, eecre ( Continued on Page 4.1 WILL GO TO BOULDER Many Are Invited to Attend Engineering College Magazine Meeting. BOULDER. Colo. Approxi mately sixty engineers will be guests of the University of Colo rado and the Colorado Engineer, the quarterly magazine of the en gineers, on Oct 16, 17 and 18, Har vey Hiilyard, editor of the maga zine announced last Monday. These are the dates set for the tenth an nual convention of Engineering College Magazine associated, an association of the magazines of twenty-four of the larger engin eering school of the country. The delegates will be the editors and managers of each magazine and a few invited guests. Plans Made Last Summer. Most of the plans made for the convention have been made during the summer. The Student Memor ial building will oe used as head quarters. The engineering schools that will be represented by delegates are Amour, Auburn, Colorado' Cornell, Illinois, Iowa State college University of Iowa, Kansas uni versity, Kansas State Agricultural, college, Marquette, Michigan, Minnesota, Nebraska, Ohio, Oregon Pennsylvania State, University of Pennsylvania, Princeton, Purdue Rose, Sibley, Massachusetts Insti tute of Technology, Tennessee, and Wisconsin. The guests and officers will be W. V. Merrihue, national chairman of E. C. M. A., Robley Winfrey, western vice-chairman, Paul Nelson, eastern vice-chairman, W. B. Littell, representative of the Barnhill advertising com pany, and H. E. Pride, engineering professor of Iowa Stale College. Many Delegates Invited. The Colorado School of Mines. University of Denver, University of California, University of Idaho, Texas A. & M., Washington State College, University of North Da kota, South Dakota School of Mines, and Virginia Polytechnic institute have all been Invited to send uelegates to the convention. The program will consist of business meetings and luncheons in Thursday and Friday, the an nual Colorado engineers' "Apple Fest" on Thursday evening, and a banquet on Friday night, followed by a dance to be given by the Colo rado Engineer in the Memorial building. An all day automobile trip up Boulder conyon and back through Estes park is being plan ned for Saturday. . I'M" INSPB IS Thirteen Fnqinccrs Return From A. S. C. E. Meeting In St. Louis. MANY PLACES VISITED The leirnt rngliieiTliiK in-pr Hon inp I" M. loinn was urn ful, aiiuidiiig to lTfe"r II J Ke.nrr. the fatuity aiii vis-r Thirtem students m-fle tin tup m private iar. The first mttting of Ihe r'"l,l' H ,n Kansas City nn rl W. The day spent in an inspection of various point of In terest under the tliretlion of James H. Marshall, a former Neliia-ks graduate. In the foren's.n U-e students weie the guests of Ml Howard Kltih. president of the Kansrt City Structural Steel company. The aftetrnoon excursion im lutletl an Inspection of Kairfax airport, the country club and plnrn develop, menta. Attend Meeting. Krom Wednesday t Friday wn. npvnt in St. Louis attending the sludrnt meetings of the American Socifty of Civil Engineer. About 200 student from various univer sitie in the middle west were present at this gathering. Pro gram consisted of technical pa pers on various subject of engin eering and construction. A numix r of short excursion trips Including an In spection of railway termin al, water front, and factories were also included. The longest ex cursion was taken on Saturday. Were Guests of Railroad. Delegate to the A. S. C. E. meetings were guests of the Mis souri Pacific railroad company who took them to Bngnell, Mo., where they inspected the construction of the hydro-electric plant on the Osage river. Those making the trip were: M. L. Baker. L. K. Barnhill, J. H. Beatty, E. L. Bennett, C. Cartag ena.T. Cowgcr. L. K. Humphreys, W. E. Lamoreaux, L. Mabbott, C. A. Nelson, J. B. Putman, R. R. Reed, J. L. Snyder and D. H. Hark ness and Professor H. J. Kesner. E Regent Candidate Predicts Institutions Will Build Near Uni Hospital. i OMAHA. Neb. Establishing of a great hospital and medical cen- ; ter around the University of Ne- ' brska medical college, in Omaha, was predicted Tuesday noon by ! Dr. C. A. Stokes In a talk to the I Benson Commercial club. "Trustees of Clarkson hospital have purchased a site for a new and larger hospital in the vicinity of the medical school," Dr. Stokes said. "Two more prominent hos pitals are contemplating building in the same neighborhood." Dr. Stokes told the Benson busi ness men that the first need of the university medical college is an appropriation sufficient to equip the $300,000 hospital wing that re mains idle because of lack of equipment. "Rapid development of the state ; medical school makes it necessary i that mote funds be obtained," he j oaid. "Iowa found it impossible to provide properly for its great medical school through public j funds and secured financial aid from one of the great foundations for medicsl research. I feel confi dent we could do the same in Ne braska." FACULTY AND STUDENTS FORM FORI iM GKOLT Special group of faculty and stu dents will meet in the alumn) of fices in the Templj this afternoon at 4 o'clock to consider the forma tion of a forum group to make a .-tudy that will provide material for use at the national meeting of the Student-Faculty conference in Detroit Dec. 27-31, 1930. Meredith Nelson. '32, Lincoln, of the university Y. M. C. A. cabinet is in charge of this meeting. The national committee in charge of the Detroit meeting is headed by Dean Thomas W. Graham of Ober lin. The national meeting is held for the purpose of consultation on college religious problems. A selected group of faculty members will be present with a group of students and representa tives of the various church work- AG FROSH COUNCIL TO GATHER TONIGHT Agricultural college Y. M. C. A. freshmen council will meet at 7 o'clock tonight in the "Y" rooms at Agricultural hall. The group will be led by Prof. C. E. Rosen quist. The topic will be "Being Colleginte." Ralph Eush is in charge of Freshmen council work on the agricultural college cam pus. Tassels Will Hold Meeting Friday oon Members of Tassels will meet at Ellen Smith hall at 12 o'clock Friday, according to Betty Wahlquist, president. All Tassels are requested to be present, to make plans for the 1931 Cornhusker sales campaign. DECLARED A SUCCESS COUNCIL FAVORS COMIC'S RETURN Gn.niiiiy RmI ! rnitnimmi-N for Rrtiralitn o! .mmuii. VVhli SlaUnifiil Tint! It H-lirr Minimi miiI lliinmnnu Paper. m; dkI.TA clll KI V Cm-til. Hi-... Will Nol It.- Prr-rnlnl at Cuming Kin-linn: Group DiM-iiln. ! In Join National Oiiiiii.alioii Hi PiimiiI. Vi .i tV.Mil.,1' mi i tim? Wt m.-ll u.-lit oil Ift'or.l lis IIIIHtlitlloUsK .,.,,,,,,. i.i 1.. iii f.ixor ot tin i Mill' I- lllllHOl'OIIS HlllllClltioll. In ii.llilioii to lumiiiif . ,ol.. r U'H lln 'l t. lor the fall . I f lion Hi.- oun. il s. li. .In!. t n sptciiil inftii'K for ilex! Worttic. CHALLENGES 10 BE RCV. Ervine InqliS SpeakS ... . .' . .a On 'War Sickness' At World Forum. World Ktrum. h weekly lunch eon mutiny conducted under the auspices ot the V. M. C A. and Y. V. C. A., met Wednesday noon. Meetings of the forum, which be tn seven wars aco. are called Ty every raripin at 12 o'clock and con clude in ample time for 1 o clock rliistes. They are open to all stu dents, faculty and townspeople. Harold Dhhrns. chairman of the Y. M. C. A., who presided, intro duced Rev. Ervine Inglis. pastor ot Vine Congregational church, as the Fpeaker. In opening his talk. "Conva lescing from Our War Sickness," Rev Mr. Inqiis issued a challenge to the group to be unoithodox. Pre War Period Hazy. -Most of you present," said Mr. In tris. "know noininir umereni 1 han n nost war worm, v onumons or the nresent undoubtedly seem natural and normal. It is rather difficult to prove any national sickness." He then reviewed the abnormal conditions that have followed other wars, comparing them with conditions that prevail today. They were proved to be quite similar. "Dominance of national life by big business is one characteristic of post war sickness." "There is a tendency lor stu dents who live In this period to feel that it is normal, to know only the situation as exists. Hence they conform to it." Results of War. "Every generation that has shed blood comes out of the ordeal with wings pinged, feet crippled, eyes Inflamed." "I cannot prove that no real progress has been made in such a generation, but 1 challenge you to search history to find one excep tion which has made a real ad vancement. Personally I know of none. Progress must wait for the generation that follows. "For this reason I rhallenge you students to be unorthodox, chal lenge ynu not to accept post 'ir effects as normal and right. Be as open in your business life as in relieious thouchts. "Be unorthodox. Question the world it you want to make it a better world." HFRHKRT CRAY TO PRESENT STUDENTS IN RECITAL TODAY Pupils of the ensemble class of Herbert Gray will present a musi cal program today at the 11 o'clock convocation in the Temple theater. There are four numbers offered on the program: Allegro, first quartet of Mozart, by the quartet composed of Claire Heflin, first violin, Dorothy Peter son, second violin, Miriam Wolfe, cello, Herbert Gray, viola. Allegro movement from Sonata for two cellos: by Ruth Sibly and Miriam Wolfe. Nocturne Boridine. played by the members of the first string quartet. Allppro from the first nuartpt nf Mo7arl nlaved bv Mar vel McCormick, flue, Louise Mor ton, violin Marjory Baty cello, and Herbert Gray, viola. The Princeton university Ivy club has hung a portrait of a waiter who in thirty years is re puted scarcely ever to have for gotten a man's tastes. UNORTHODOX Progress Made by University of Nebraska Is Typified by Change From 'Sombrero' to 'Cornhusker By HELEN MARROW. What a whale of a difference a few years make! A copy, of the 1!00 Sombrero (the University of Nebraska yearbook) was the eati.se of such nn outburst. Take a look at that oh! animal, for it ei rtainly was an an, mial in Ihe truest sense of the word. Many advert isementSJ some with crude cuts, hetran and finished the publication. Thu looks interesting ocp are increasing in use, more wneeis sold last year than ever before. Every wheel we sell is absolutely first class. We fulfill promises." Compare that with the advertise ment "Rent a Car" in the 1930 Cornhusker. Stress Women's Sports. Great stress was laid on women's athletics, fencing and basketball. Each department had special fea tures. The senior claas section consisted of senior class auto graphs, class history, will, and nhntnrraohi of the members. We find in the calendar not only the i IO PROPOSK PLAN illlt hliv 'Veiling I lie Stinli-n! int. ii. n ling Miitlciit return ..I tin day. IMS meeting win oe wru pied with rnn.U'leration of a mil itary tlrpsrtn.rnt proposal for the election of three honorary majors In conjunction with the honorary colonel. Reports from the chairmen of .ommitlre anoointed two weeks ago expiessej the sentiments of ' the various committees In respect to the problems wnl.-h they were .l.,1no.l.fl In rnrwi1r .1. Makes Recommendations. In reoortinc as chairman of the commit lee on student publications Tvler Kvan. council member, de clared trial his committee bad de cided that the return of a humor ous publication should be effected by Sigma Delia cm, journaiisuu fra-n,ty; as that body would D ht able' to handle the matter. It was the suggestion of the pub lications committee that a plan for a humorous magazine be presented to the student publication board by Sigma Delta Chi at its next ses sion. Furthermore the committee indicated that it felt that the coun cil should declare itself in favor of letting the journalistic fraternity handle the matter. Favorable Motion Made. The onlv official action taken by the group was in the form of the following motion We feel that the student boly desires the return of a humorous publication." The motion waa passed uanimously, but the general sentiment of the body seemed to indicate thnt the Student council favored the return of such a maga zine as the Awgwan provided suc cessful financial arrangement could be affected, and with the reservation that capable staff members be selected. A new Student council constitu tion will not be presented at tha polls during the fall election ao pre viously planned. Following a re commendation by Edwin Faulkner, chairman of the constitution com mittee, the council decided to use the entire first semester in the preparation of a constitution which would be worthy of presentation to the student body. Not Affilliate Now. The chairman of the budget com mittee reported that no concrete action bad been taken by that sec tion, pending whether or not the council decided to bring about a national affiliation. It was later decided that the problem of na tional affilliation be dropped for the time and that the first semes ters budget be determined on the basis of election costs and inciden tals, excluding provision for a na tional charter. A plan was presented by Profes sor Lantz, student faculty adviser, whereby it was shown that the mil itary department desired to elect three honorary majors in addition to the honorary colonel. According to suggestions from militarv authorities the election 'I uai to hp held in conjunction with the regular fall voting. No defi nite action was taken on this mat ter by the council but it was de cided that a special meeting will take place next Wednesday when the problem will be settled in the presence of representatives from the military department. Ver thine Rifles to Eat With Sigma ,it After a meeting to be held in : Nebraska hall at 5 o'clock on Thursday evening, the Pershing ' Rifles will be entertained at a din- ! ner at the Sigma Nu house, cap flute tain Scott, sponsor of the company, . I ... . . I - Will De a gUPRl Hnu cvri.v man in the organization this year is to attend. Miss Carman Barnes, 16, who wrote "School Girl," was dis missed from the Gardner School in New York after the book waa published. i,0 fluiD. and 1 jokes. The art worjc and cartooning though perhaps great in quantity were rather crude efforts of stu dent work. Short literary articles, humorous and dramatic were used to fill up the spate that the 1930 . Cornhusker devotes to University of Nebraska activities. On the other hand In the 1930 Cornhusker we have a record of all event happy and otherwise . that the students of the university participated in. Records of classes, social events, athletic- and organi- Continued on Page 2.)