Nebraska Newspapers

    r
The
Nebraskan
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
vol. ...-m.
LINCOLN. ".KIIKK.. Tl ll. OCTUllKK It. I MO.
'nua: nvi: clms.
Daily
SELLECK WARNS
STUDENT
S ABOUT
YEARBOOK SALE
Publication Board Backs
Staff's Plans for
Contract Sale.
FIRST SALES ARE SLOW
People Disregard Plans;
Those Buying Favor
Small Payments.
Student who are delaying their
purchase of the Cornhusker annual
with the Idea of getting one In the
spring. has been the practice in
the past, are going to find them
selves without a campus yearbook,
according to a statement made
Mondav by John K. Selleck. secre
tary of the publication board.
pue to financial difficulties
which have arisen in the past the
publication board ha deemed the
practice of contracting all Corn-hike.-
sales this f.i.l the only ex
pedient course, according to Sel-;
leek's statement. 1
Some Disregard Step.
There are still too many stu
dents who ate disregarding the
new step taken by the staff."
Business Matger -ICdmonds of
the Cornhusker staff asserted yes
terday "We realize that in view
of sales arguments used in the
past to this effect many believe
that such is the case this year.
This is not Uie situation now. The
fact is that there will be no extra
yearbooks available next spring."
Despite the attention which the
Cornhusker staff has given to the
matter of the new contract plan
the first day s sales indicate that
many have "refrained from buying
because of this false impression.
Edmonds indicated.
Sales Below Hopes.
The first day's sales were a bit
below the expectations of the
Cornhusker business staff. Ed
monds announced. The dollar down
plan of buying the book has been
a great favorite, many preferring
the easy payment system to the
discount of fifty cents which is
gained by paying cash. After this
week the book will sell at $5 and
no discount will be given for a
cash buy.
fae sales quota for the week's:
campaign is 1.500 and this must be
reached before Saturday night
when the campaign closes.
The official publication board
(Continued on Page 3i
.yj.
- PAGE FOR SPEAKER
Prominent Editor Will Be
On Campus Jan. 14
As Lecturer.
Kirby Page, editor of the "World
Tomorrow." has been secured to
speak on the Nebraska campus on
Jam 14. 1931, it was announced by
C. D. Hayes;, general secretary of
the university Y. M. C. A, yester
day. Mr. Hayes, together with Wen
dell Groth, Meredith Nelson, Lu
cille Ledwith and Evelyn Adler re
turned Sunday night from the
joint meeting of the executive
committee of the Rocky Mountain
field conference of the Y. M. C A.
and Y. W. C. A.
Part of the work of the confer
ence was selecting speakers and
routing them for the coming year.
Mr. Page was one of the two chief
speakers at the Estes student con
ference in June. He is the author
of a number of books.
He recently returned from a
year abroad where be was study
ing European and Asiatic condi
tions. His chief interest is world
, peace. He will make one address
here.
E PRINT
LEAVES FOR BOULDER
Von Seggern Accompanies
Dann; Pair Will Be
Back Sunday.
Willard Dann. editor-in-chief of
the Nebraska Blue Print, and Mar
vin Von Seggern, managing editor
of the publication, will leave to
day (or the tenth annual E. C. M.
A. convention to be held this year
at the Cniversity of Colorado engi
neering college at Boulder. Colo.
The convention will get under
way with the business session of
the" initial day including the ap
pointment of tne committees, criti
cisms of dagazine and depart
mental and round table discussion.
Thursday evening the entire
group will attend the University
of Colorado Engineer's Apple FesL
C Announcements of awards will be
made on Frieay, together with a
series of reports by the represen
tatives from all parts of the coun
try. The official business of the con-
vention will close Friday evening
with a banquet and a dance held
in honor of the delegates. Satur
day will be occupied with a scenic
trip to Estes park and Bouider
Canyon
Dann and Von Seggern expect
to return to Lincoln Sunday.
U LSI SI ML 1 1
V A.
1
THEODORE DIERS.
Who hits charge of I'mversity
radio program and who has hail
professional experience, is the
kindly school teacher in "Journey
End."
GUUX WILL ASK IF
E
Noted Church Secretary
Presents Question
This Morning.
TO SPEAK IN TEMPLE
U War Inevitable?" Dr. Sid
ney L. Gulick. secretary of the
commission on international jus
tice and goodwill for the federal
council of churches, will ask stu
dents of the university this ques
tion at a convocation in the Tem
ple at 11 a. m. today.
Pr. Gulick is a member of other
commissions on international rela
tions, especially those between
America and the Orient. He spent
twenty-six years as a missionary
to Japan and is the author of sev
eral books dealing with American
Japanese relations.
Speaks At Mission School.
He was one of the speakers at
the school of missions and the in
stitute on work relations, held
Oct. 6. 7. and 8 at Trinity Metho
dist church in Lincoln. In addition
to being .secretary of the Commis
sion on International Justice and
Goodwill for the federal council of
churches. Dr. Gulick is secretary
of the national committee on
American-Japanese relations and
the national committee on the
churches and world peace.
Among the books that he has
written are "The Evolution of the
Japanese." 'The American Japan
ese Problem," "America and the
Orient." "Anti-J a d a n e s e War
Scare Stories," "American Democ-I
racy and Asiatic Citizenship." i
"The Christian Crusade for a j
Warlcss War." "The Winning of j
the Far East," and other works in !
Japanese as well as English.
Bom In Pacific.
Dr. Gulick was born in 1S60. of
missionary parents, in Ebon of the
Marsnal islands, in the middle of
the Pacific ocean.
From 1&87-1913. he was a mis
sionary in Japan, spenaing his fur
loughs in additional study in the
United States and in Europe. Since
1913. he has been connected with
the Federal Council of Churches
of Christ in America. He is the
secretary of its commission on in
ternational justice and goodwill,
and is also secretary of the na
tional committee on American
Japanese relations, and the na
tional committee on the churches
and world peace.
Travels In Orient.
In 1915. Dr. Gulick was sent to
Japan by the federal council of
churches with Dr. Sbailer Math
ews, at that time president of the
council, and again in 1922-23 he
made an extended visit in China.
Korea, and Japan, conveying to
the churches of I hose lands a mes
sage from the churches of the
United States.
He was also present at the
memorable conference held at
Constance in 1924. when the world
alliance for international friend
ship through the churches was
formed, and was a member of the
commission appointed by the fed
eral council to take to Paris and
present to President Wilson, in
February, 1919. the resolutions of
these bodies endorsing the pro
posals lor a League of Nations.
STL DENTS HERE
SUBSCRIBE $672
TO CHINA FUND
Of the total of 2,840 subscribed
from this region for the Hoover
China fund. $672 was subscribed
by students of the University- of
Nebraska- The fund goes to the
student Young Men's Christian as
sociations of America which is as
sisting in Chinese religious prob
lems. Lyman Hoover, the Y. M. C. A.
representative is now in the field.
Mr. Hoover is well known here
having visited the Nebraska cam
pus several times in the past year.
Hia work will consist in spreading
Christianity and developing leader
ship among Chinese young men.
Bil!e ill Help Chwe
Eas-t-West Star Team
Coach D. X. Bible, head of the
University of Nebraska football
coaching staff, has been asked to
assist in the selection of the per
sonnel of an all east-west grid
iron squad according to word re
ceived here.
Mr. Bible will select fotball
players from the Missouri Valley.
Big Six and Texas conference, in
co-operation with the selection
committee in San Francisco. The
game is to be played in the latter
city. Dec. 27.
S
AS ELECTION OE
Fraternity Factions Plan
Campaigns for Fall
Vote Casting.
BARB CROUP SECRETIVE
Alliance Possibilities Seen
By Politicians as Day
Draws Wear.
By POLITICUS.
When election day begins to ap
pear closer and clcer with the
dawning of each new day. rumors
become more and more prevalent.
That U the case every time an
election is held on the University
of Nebraska campus. And some
times these rumors become more
than mere rumors.
Richt now whipenngs are k"-
hookup between one of the Greek
factions with the barbs. This is an
old Idea, but it has its significance,
as leading politicians will admit.
Meetings are being held tonight
by the two fraternity factions and
something certain on this matter
may lie forthcomming after that.
The main matter to be taken up.
however, will be the drawing up of
the slates for class presidencies,
preparatory to the election, a
work from today.
Both parties have held
then i
nomination caucuses, but the gel
togethers tonight will decide the
fate of the vote seekers. The Yel
low Jackets will assemble at the
rtii Kappa Psi house at 10 p. m.
while their opponents, the Blue
Shirts, have agreed to meet an
hour earlier at the Sigma Phi
Sigma house.
At the latter meeting Art Mit
chell will be selected upon to give a
report of the findings of his com-
mittee. appointed at the last ses- i
sion of the Blue Shirts.
Mitchell's committee has been
endeavoring to map out a definite
program to be carried out bu the
faction during the drive for votes
Working with him have been Bob
Kink&td. Marvin Von Seggern and
Art Wolf.
JuU what the barbs are doing
in the preliminary race is not
known, but it is probable that or
ganization meetings are being held
or will be held during this week
and that a nonfraternity slate will
be made.
TO BE CHOSEN TODAY
Five Nebraska Nominees
For Scholarship Will
Be Selected.
Nebraska's candidates for the
Rhodes scholarships will be chosen
today. The university Rhodes
scholarship committee 'will meet
this afternoon and choose five
from its list of applicants as can
didates from the university to the
state committee.
Yesterday was the last date for
filings for tue scholarships, but
Dean Hicks, chairman ot the uni
versity Rhodes Scholarship com
mittee, said tilings would prob
atly be accepted until noon today.
Late yesterday afternoon only
eight applications had been re
ceived, but more were expected be
fore the filings closed.
The announcement of the com
mittee's choice will be made Wed
nesday by the chancellor.
The committee members are
Dean J. D. Hicks, chairman. Dr.
Samuel Averv. Dr. El H. Barbour.
Prof. M. H. Merrill and Dr. C. H.
Oldfather.
60 CANDIDATES LEFT
FOR PERSHING RIFLES
Staff Selects Candidates
For Honorary; Will
Be Voted On.
Sixty men have been selected by
the R. O. T. C. instructional staff
as candidates for. admission into
the Pershing Rifles, honorary mil
itary organization, on the basis of
tryouts of 145 men last week.
From theae 60 candidates 45 will
be chosen to membership in the
organization by vote of the pres
ent members.
The tryouts were held on the
drUl field Oct. 9 and 10 under su
pervision of regular army instruc
tors of the university R, O. T. C.
The sixty men selected are:
R. Graham, R. Chattick. F. .Mor
rison. W. H. Congdon, W. Gordon.
W. P. McEachron. P. D. Hays, J.
Konbik. G. Hughes. E. Broadkey.
R. Morre, R. Moran. M. Houck. S.
Asher. B. F. Clark, M. Nevin. F. R.
Abbott. J. S. Fleming. J. Beard.
D. Groves.
W. Senittj, T. L. Duckworth, R.
Doughlast, H. N. Powell, L.
Young. W. B. Potter. H. Elliot, K.
Painter. H. G. Chart, E. Huddles
ton. R. Rice. T. Kelley. C. G.
Humphrey. C. Bishop, D. C. Web
ster. H. Swan son. L. Dull. V. F.
HeUsr.
H. W. Winter, M. Johnson. R. S.
Hardie. T. Kooa. O. Kibbea, R. Joy,
D. Brisbie, C. L. Conaway. D. S.
Owens, J. D. Patterson. D. Mart,
G. Headley, J. C. Compton, D P.
Pulos. V. Weller, M Adams. W. E.
Farr, t. Sarback, H. Church, H.
Boytr. ;4- Ruegge, and.J. Urban.
RUMOR
SPREAD
NEARS
TAKKS LKAI).
: ?
tfcr' ...
I v '
WALTER VOGT.
Memler ot I'nivrrsity riayers
who takes the part of Stanhope,
the young army captain, in "Jour
ney's End."
OLD FAVORITES PLAY
'J
i
! Walter Vogt, Herbert Yenne
Take Leading Roles;
2 Guest Artists.
LERNER AS 'CHARACTER'
Many of the old lavontes and
two guests new to unixersity play
goers have been selected to play in
"Journey's F.nd.'" which will he
I presented from Oct. 20 to 25.
waiter ogt is to iko me psn
of Manhope. the young army tap
tain who ha. been "playing the
game" tor several years, keeping
a stiff grip on himself and his
subordinates during the stress and
strain of war. He is the hero of
young Raleigh, who has just come
from prep school and is a second
lieutenant under him. Stanhope is
engaged to Kaleigh's sister, and is
placed in the difficult position of
having to discipline his former
school mate and his
brother. H;roert Yenne
fiance's
is to be
Faigh.
Diers Ha Role.
Theodore Diers. who has had
professional experience both as an
actor and as a director and is now
in charge of the university radio
programs is one of the guest stars
who is to play the part of Lieuten
ant Osborne, the kindly philo
sophical school teacher who under
stands and sympathizes with all
of the men.
The part ot Second Lieutenaut
Trotter, the man w b o creates
many of the laughs in the show,
is to be played by William Thomp
son, a guest of the players, who
was formerly a member of the
Brandeis players in Omaha and is
now working for his master's de
gree at the university.
Portrays a Scared Soldier.
. Zolley Lerner is cast as Sec
ond Lieutanant Hibbert, the chap
who has come to the point where
he can no longer conceal his fear
of war and everything connected
with it. Captain Stanhope's treat
ment of Hibbert and the disclosure
which he makes about his own
feelings regarding the war make
this scene one of the most out
standing in the play.
Private Mason, the comical cook
who does bus beat to prepare ap
petizing meals out of rather un
promising material, is portrayed
by Robert Reade. stage manager
for the University Players. Leland
Bennett takes the patt of Captain
Hardy. Art Singely is the company
sergeant major, Harlan G. Kaston
the colonel, and Jere Mickel the
German soldier who is captured
by the English in one of the raids
and make to talk.
Bill McCleery. Joe di Natalie
and Elbridge Brubaker take the
parts of different soldiers in the
company. .
RELIGIOUS (,ROLI
PLANS DISCUSSION
FOR NIGHT MEET
Phi Tau Theta. men's religious
fraternity of the Methodist church,
will hold its regular meeting Tues
day, from 7 to 6 p. m., in Wesley
Foundation parsonage. Freshmen
and new students are invited to at
tend and get acquainted with the
work of the group.
"Marks of a Christian" is the
subject for discussion which will
be opened by Paul Gillan and
Homer Deadman. - Other meetings
of Phi Tau Theta will be held Oct.
21, and 24. The latter date will
be the occasion of a joint frolic be
tween Phi Tau Theta and Kappa
Phi.
CABINET PLANS
FINANCE CAMPAIGN
The cabinet of the University Y.
M. C. A. held a meeting in the
Temple last night to plan for the
annual Y finance campaign. The
captains of the various campaign
teams of the ag college drive will
meet tonight in Ag hall. The cam
paign will be held later in this
month.
HILL WHITES FOR
ETHICS JOLKNAL
In the International Journal of
Ethics for October appears an ar
ticle on "International Sanctions"
by Prof. Norman L. Hill of the
department of political science. In
this article Professor Hill discusses
pressure available to coerce na
tions into abiding by their interna
tional agreements.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Tuesday, Oct. 14.
Kosmet club meeting, Annex, S
o'clock.
Ware Upholds Kcbraskan's Stand
On Athletics and Scholarship in
World-Herald Column Discussion
l imi.Imik Tin Ncl'iiixUmi ot Mini on athletic iil li"lr
hlnp Frvil Wan-. .irts il r of lh Omaha Worl.llletal.l t on
tril.lllfs H IrligtliV liMMIsill of t'ic Mlt'JC't in lux roliliil "The
5Mirtilif. " The column apr-l i" the SitmUv Umim of the
Wot I.I llnal.l
if ih larval jotirnalMs who
are getting out this sementer s
Daily Nebiaskan. laboratory Jour
nal of the state university, have
their way. scholarship is going to
learn from the football business
and the track and field trade.
"The editor h. carried on for
some dnys a campaign to re
awaken interest in what he deems
the prime purpose of the ever
vaster institution which now
spreads fiom the railway yards to
ft street, from Tenth to Sixteenth.
The editor is assured of a unani
mous hoorsh from the faculty, so
he proceeds baldly and eloquently.
Through the ages, scholarship.
Stiulvnt Ojjicr
t ilings Musi He
Made Hy t'ridny
Filings for the following po
sitions wiM be received at the
student activities office. In the
coliseum until S p. m. Friday.
Oct. 17:
Freshman class president.
Sophoirore class president.
Junior class president.
Senior class president.
Honorary colonel.
Candidates mult file person
ally and must present their
identification cards.
M(. UII ROBBED i
OF FIFTY DOLLARS
SUNDAY .MORNING ,
Some time between 1:30 and 6'
o'clock Sunday morning the Sigma
Alpha Kpsilon house. 635 isortn
Sixteenth, was entered and $50 in
cash taken. The money was taken
from rooms on the third floor
which h-td been left unlocked.
Nothing was touched on the sec
ond floor, although several rooms
were left open.
Billfolds were neatly returned to
the owners' pockets, and watches
on dressers were not taken. No
clothes were found missing, after
a check had been made, although
they were spread throughout the
rooms.
Police were notified at 9 a. m. I
Monday morning.
Thoce losing money were: Elton
Kasse 8. Robert Powell J12. Ed
Perry $!. Clarence Meyer J15 and
Robert Joy 6.
I Miami Loons Are Engaged
I For All University
I Party Saturday.
! The "Miama Loons" will furnish
I the music for the next All Univer
sity party to be held this coming
Saturday night. Alan Williams
disclosed the news that this orches
tra is a true southern jazz band.
The symphony orchestra of the
last party and the jazz band of the
coming party will form a pleasant
contrast.
The Miama Loons are touring
the country at present. They come
here from their last engagement at
Sioux City.
Chancellor and Mrs. Burnett,
and Captain and Mrs. Crissy will
be guests at the party. Th party
will be chaperoned by Colonel and
Mrs. Oury. Captain and Mrs. Scott,
Captain and Mrs. Spoerry. Captain
and Mrs. Lyons. Dean and Mrs.
Burr, and Captain and Mrs. Bau
roeister. The committee in charge of the
party U making preparations for a
large attendance as the last party
was attended by more than 1.000
people.
OOANHElSlOR
North Central Regional
Gathering Opens at
St. Paul Today.
Prof. Gilbert H. Doane. univer
sity librarian, left Monday night
with Misses Compton. Robson.
Boiton and McKee of tbe library
staff to attend the north central
library conference t St. Paul.
The gathering will meet Oct. 14
to 17 in the Hotel Lowry. which is
also tbe headquarters of tbe uni
versity delegation. About eight
hundred librarians are expected to
attend the conference, which rep
resents the states of Iowa. Minne
sota. Nebraska, North Dakota.
South Dakota and Wisconsin.
As president ot the Nebraska
Library association. Professor
Doane will preside at one of the
general sessions of the conference.
Everett Dean Martin, wno cre
ated a sensation as author of "The
Liberal Education." will be tbe
chief speaker at the convention.
Hia topic will be: "What la an
Educated Person?"
Prof. Herbert Heaton ot the his
tory department of the University
of Minnesota will deal with a sub
ject of peculiar interest to libra
rians: "Sorry. We Haven't Got It"
It will constitute a discussion of
the relation between the library
and the research professor. Mr.
Heaton baa collected data In many
of the great European libraries,
and is expected to compare tbe
forirn methods with those preva
lent in the United States.
learning, has had a tendency every
so many years to diowse. Various
happen.ngs. different conditions
seem to have an anesthetic effect
Learning was throttled, menail ad
vancement was all but choked dur
ing the dark ages. This was a vio
lent assault. But hidden away
frm persecutors, risking then
lives by their very pursuit of en
ligtenment. a few brave souls car
ried on. as other daring parlies
persisted during the terrors of the
Inquisition.
There have been many other
periods, however, when the urge
Continued on Page 3 i
COACH WHITE GETS
NOTICE OF DEBATE
Oct. 27 Is Date Set By
Federation for Go
With English.
NO JUDGE IS NECESSARY
The date for the international
debate with England has been def
initely M-l K'f Mmidfty evrnuig.
O t. '27. according to Prof. H. A.
White of the English department
and coach of debate.
After a considerable delay, final
word was received from the na
tional student federation of New
Y'ork which sponsors these con
tests, assigning Nebraska to that
date
The hall in which the debate
will take place Is yet to be de
termined as the Temple is engaged
for that evening. Possibly one of
the Lincoln churches will be used.
Last year it was held in St Paul's
church.
t England Wants Split.
Professor White also received
word on Saturday that the Eng
lish team desires to split on the
subject of democracy. This means
that one man from each country
will appear on either side. It will
be necessary for Nebraska's two
debaters. Alan Williams and Lloyd
Pospisbel. to work up a new case
to. suit the wishes of the English
team in dividing on the motion.
Each speaker will be allowed
sixteen minutes, divided into a
presentation address of ten min
utes and a refutation, later, of six
minutes. After the main debate
the subject will be thrown open to
open forum discussion by the au
dience. Open forum discussions
have been a popular feature in de
bates at Nebraska in previous
years. About one hour will be al
lowed the audience.
Debate Will Start Erly.
It is planned to begin the debate
early in the evening so that the
students from neighboring high
schools, who have taken a great
interest in Nebraska debates in the
past, will have plenty of time to
return home that evening.
Plans are being made to enter
tain the two English gentlemen.
B. J. Grehan of the University of
Liverpool and D. Hope Elletson
or SU John's college. Oxford uni
versity, in one of Lincoln's first
cla-ss hotels with either an infor
mal luncheon at noon or an in
formal dinner, depending upon
their hour of arrival.
Requires No Judges.
This debate, as have been all of
Nebraska's debates for the last ten
years, will not be a regular judged
debate, but should there be a de
sire on the part of the audience to
know who did the better debating,
they wi.'l be allowed to express
their opinion as judges.
Forms are being prepared to be
circulated through the audience on
which ach person may write his
opinion as to the side of the ques
tion he takes in his own mind be
fore and again after the debate
and any comments he wishes to
make for a possible change of
opinion.
COBS ML ST BRING
CARDS, S4.50 FOR
STL DENT TICKETS
All members of Corn Cobs have
been asked to bring their identifi
cation cards and J4.50 for their
student activity tickets to the or- ;
ganization's meeting Wednesday '
night.
The meeting will beheld in room ;
203 at tbe Temple building. Re-1
ports are to be made on sale of ,
Cornbuskers at that time, and 1
plans for a special initiation will
be discussed. The initiation, for
those who are eligible but who
were not in itiated last spring will
be held Oct. 23 at the Temple.
Tassels Meet Today
To Plan Kansas Trip
Plcfhs for taking all members of
tbe Tassels to Lawrence for the
Kansas-Nebraska game will be
discussed at a meeting of organ
ization Tuesday noon in Ellen
Smith ball, Betty Wahlquist has
announced.
She urges all members of tbe
group to be present.
Choir Accompanist to
Be Named Wednesday
The accompanist for the Vespers
Choir will be chosen soon, accord
ing to an announcement made yes
terday by Margaret Day.
Those wishing to try out as ac
companist for tbe Vesper choir are
requested to leave their names
with Miss Be mice Miller In Ellen
Smith hall before Wednesday
night.
STUDENTS PLAN
PARI! WITHOUT
PROPER CONSENT
Cornhusker Fete
' For Oct. 18
Scheduled
Lacks
Dean's Sanction.
COUNCIL HAS AUTHORITY
1929 Rule Forbids Holding
Subscription Dances
In University.
The iVrnhui-ker fall party srbed
tiled for Saturday. Oct. 1. and for
which a lukel sale campaign la
being conducted among fraternitiea
is without the sanction of the uni
versity and in direct violation ot
Student council rules, it became
known Monday.
An unorgsniMtl group of uni
versity students are promoting the
affair as a private venutre but will
divide the profits with the fratern
ities, members of whuh buy tick
el to the dance.
Permission Not Given.
Permission has not been gien
from our office to hold this dance."
rv-an Amends Heppner told the
Daily Nebiakan. "The Student
count il his been given authority
hy our faculty committee to jriva
permits for "the holding of sub
scnplion dances."
Council Rule.
In March of 1929 the Student
council passed the following rule
which was approved by the faculty
committee on student organiza
tions: "Any organization desiring to
give a subscription dance shall be
required to file their request with
the student council not later than
three weeks before the date at
which such dance is to be given,
except that in the case of the
Military Ball, the Junior- Senior
Prom, the Interfraternity Ball and
Varsity parties and Farmer's Fair,
no such permission need be asked
unless the present right to hold
those dances shall be called into
question by the Student council at
least two months prior to the date
of the dance.
"The Student council shall be
given authority to consider any
and all requests and to reject them
or refer them favorbaly to the
faculty committee on student or
( Continued on Page 3.)
COMfTEElTPASS
Russell Expects Judgment
Announced Some Time
This Week.
Judgment will Drobablv be a
passed some time this week upon
the complaints of violation of
rushing rules put in force this
year by the Interfraternity coun
cil, it has been announced by
Wray P. isscll.
Letters have been sent out by
tbe council rushing committee -to
those against whom complaints
have been broken In each case ac
cording to the complaint and re
quest that a written statement set
ting forth the reasons for break
ing the rule or an explanation of
the charges be in the hands of
the Interfraternity council before
noon. Wednesday.
Committee to Decide.
The judiciary committee of the
council will pass on each of the
cases and will decide the point of
guilt and fix the penalty for each.
Tbe members of the judiciary
committee are L. K. Doyle. Dr.
Wesley Becker, and Dr. R. V. Ad
ams. Lincoln alumni of the univer
sitp; Professors W. F. Schram and
C. J. Frankfurter, faculty advis
ers to the council: Fred Grau, Carl
Hahn. Charles Lawlor. and Wray
Russell, officers of the council.
Russell is the rushing chairman
of the council and s conducting the
investigation of the complaints.
OR. FUNGMTTALK
AT Fl
"America, Awake," Is Topic
Of Lecture Arranged
For Wednesday.
Dr. F. M. Fling, of the depart
ment of history, will speak at the
World Forum meeting in the tem
ple cafeteria Wednesday. Dr. Fling,
who has just returned from fifteen
months in Europe, will speak on
tbe subject "America. Awake.'"
"America, says Dr. ning. "as
a result of the World war has
leaped to the front and is not con
scious of her responsibility." The
talk will concern the role and re
sponsibility of America in world
affairs.
The World Forum meetings are
sponsored by the University Chris
tian association. The talk will be
finished bv 12:50 so that students
having 1 o'clock classes may at
tend.
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
CLUB MEETS TODAY
The Pbymicial Eduti!" club
will hold its first regular mteticr
of te year Tuesday Oct. 14. at 7
oclock at Ellen Smith hill All
new and old members are urged to
be present for a speciX program
consisting of Interesting talks,
music and the dub business.
i