MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 'TO. 1031,
FOUR
IUT If All.. 1 HfiUnin zr- -
Council Extends Invitation
to All Unaffiliated
Newcomers.
During the pan two years Barb
men on the campus have organ
Irrd a co-operative organization
called the Interclub council. Under
the guidance of this council Barb
men are enabled to organize clubs
of ten or more men each, and
from each club select a represcn
tative to serve on the Interclub
council. The latter group is com
prised of these club representa
uvea.
Activities which have been gpon
ored by the Interclub council are
Intramural athletic and debate
competition between the member
clubs, and social life thru the me
diums of Varsity parties and joint
AWS League-Interclub council
parties. Another primary aim is to
encourage the participation of
Barb men In campus activities.
Barbs More Active.
As a result of this organization
of Barb men there has been new
life Injected in the university in
tramural program and more active
participation of Barb men in cam
pus affairs. All men who do not
join fraternities are invited to join
In with the Barb club and Interclub
organization.
John Stover, Lincoln, freshman
law student, is president of the
council; Wilbur Erlckson, Newman
Grove, senior in Bizad college, is
vice president; and Joe Ruzicka,
Clarkson, Arts and Sciences junior,
is secretary. Treasurer is Victor
Schwarting, Waco, Bizad sopho
more.
i r .
Students Will Register in Coliseum
MANY STUDENTS SEEK
PART TIME POSITIONS
Not Many Jobs Are Open
This Year, States
J. D. Epp.
Judging by the number of calls
coming into his office not many
part time jobs are open to students
this fall, J. D. Epp, in charge of
we university employment bureau.
stated this week.
There is no way to accurately
judge the amount of employment
available, however, because of the
fact that students have themselves
thoroly canvassed the town for
jobs, he declared. "As long as
business men have the students
calling on them they have no need
to can on the university employ'
ment bureau," Dr. Epp stated.
EXTRA CURRICULAR AC
TIVITIES GIVEN AP
PROVAL OF PROMINENT
EDUCATORS; WIDE
CHOICE IS OFFERED ON
CAMPUS.
(Continued from Page 1.)
group nominated by all senior
women at the polls. Various
campus activities are sponsored by
the group.
Student government is delegated
to the Student Council, responsible
only to the University faculty
senate. Both men and women
serve on the group and are elected
at a general student election.
The largest organization on the
campus is the Associated Women
Students, of which all university
women are automatically mem
bers. The executive body of the
group is the A. W. S. Board, elect
ed by the members, while the judi
cial organ of the group is the A.
W. S. Court
Two Barb Groups.
Two agencies for expression of
unaffiliated student sentiment are
present on the campus, the Barb
council and the Barb Inter-Club
Council. Two men and two women
from each class are elected each
year by a vote of the Barb stu
dent body to serve on the Barb
council, while the Inter-Club coun
cil is made up of Barb club presi
dents. Chief function of the Barb
council is the sponsoring of a
group of All-University parties.
In charge of publications group
to the student publications board,
composed of four faculty members,
the business manager of students
activities, and three student mem
bers. This board appoints the
paid staff members of The Daily
Nebraskan. the Awgwan, and the
Cornhuaker. Student members are
-o
' I ' 11 1 h 1 ' 1 Mh'
- 1 111 UlPi 'mjhw - ; . .,,...
rnnrlMV Lincoln Journal.
The large fieldhouse located north of the north mall on the city campus will be the scene of
freshman registration on Wednesday. Sept. 19. At that time advisers are ocated in designated
parts of the coliseum to help heir advisees make out schedules of classes photographs of the stu
dents are taken to be later pasted on identification cards, and finally the newcomers pay their fees
after filling out numerous cards. , . . if--.i
. .. ., . ... i , i - koniiathpii D-nmps- all sorts or intramural
uuring me regular scnooi year una uiuming m nocu iui --- - ,,
atiti, .ttimminr ,vm ri.,sM. nd nfton for dances and balls. It is one of the newest buildings
on the campus.
elected annually at the general
student election.
Largest in scope of operation is
the Daily Nebraskan, a regular
size, four page morning news
paper, published five times weekly.
edited and managed entirely by
students. It employs a paid staff
of eleven and in addition a group
of from twelve to twenty reporters
who work on the editorial side,
while nearly as many students
work on the business side.
Selection to paid staff positions
is made by the publications board
on a basis of past work done, abil
ity shown in competition with
others, and on recommendation of
staff members.
The yearbook of the university
is the Cornhusker, edited ana man
aged entirely by a paid staff of
students selected annually by the
publications board. The paid staff
consists of an editor and business
manager with two assistants each.
Working under these at various
times during the year are as many
as fifty students appointed by the
paid staff to minor staff positions.
Selection of paid staff members is
on the same basis as the Daily
Nebraskan.
Humor Magazine.
Outlet for collegiate humor on
the campus is the Awgwan, spon
sored by Sigma Delta Chi, profes
sional journalism fraternity, ana
edited and managed by a student
staff appointed by the publications
board. Minor stair positions are
filled by appointments made by
the paid staff from students re
porting for work.
The Nebraska Blue trim is a
monthly publication of the college
of engineering and is edited and
managed by a student staff
appointed by the engineering pub
lication board. The Nebraska Law
Bulletin is a monthly publication
put out by the students and faculty
of the Law College.
Staff members of the Frame
Schooner, quarterly literary publi
cation, are recruited from students
and faculty of the university. The
university directory is eaitea ana
managed by students appointed by
the Y.M.C.A. and under the super
vision of that group.
Students on Athletic oBard.
Two student members are in
cluded in the membership of the
athletic board of control, one
appointed by the N club, univer
sity letter men, and one appointed
by the student council, inter
collegiate athletics are open to all
students. For students not taking
part in varsity athletics a system
of intra-mural athletics has been
worked out. Three types of com
petitors are included in this group:
interfraternity, interclub (for
barbs i, and all university.
Athletics for women are spon
sored by the physical education
department and the Women's Ath
letic Association. Heading the
W.A.A. are four officers elected by
the Executive Sports Board and
the W.A.A. Intramural Represcn
tative Board.
Two Den organizations. Pi Epst
Ion Pi or Corn Cobs for men and
Tassels for women, have for their
purpose the stimulation of spirit
for athletic contests. Membership
is given to each fraternity and
sorority and to unaffiliated stu
dents. Many Religious Groups.
Heading the list of campus re
ligious organizations are the
Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. Stu
dent officers are elected annually
and specialized staffs direct exten
sive activities. Other groups are
Kappa Beta, Christian girls soror
ity; Kappa Phi, Methodist girls'
club; Methodist Student council;
Newman club, Catholic organiza
tion; Phi Tau Theta. Methodist
men's club; Sigma Eta Chi, oCn
gregational group; Wesley Foun
dation; and Wesley Players.
Debate is organized on an Inter
collegiate scale under the direction
of Prof. H. A. White. Intramural
debate is sponsored by Delta
Sigma R h o, honorary forensic
society, while the Long Trophy is
awarded annually to the winner of
a debate contest open only to
freshmen.
Kosmet Klub is a group of fif
teen men from the three upper
classes, which stages two original
all student productions annually.
The University Players, under the
direction of H. Alice Howell, re
cruits its cast from students and
faculty of the university.
In addition students may dc
elected to various honorary ana
professional groups which are usu
ally departmental.
GROUP OF EXAMS
AWAITING FROSH
ENTERING SCHOOL
(Continued from Page l.t
required of all freshmen, will be
given at 10 a. m.. September 17.
in Social Science auditorium, for
those who did not take the univer-
"WELCOME"'
o o
o
UU A Cordial
Old-Fashioned Word
That Has No Substitute.
And A Welcome
from the
OTEL OoRNHUSKER
CARRIES THE FULL MEANING OF THE WORD
sity test given at their high
school last May, or who desire to
trv for a higher classification. The
three Enelish courses open to
freshmen students are English 0,
English 1. and Enelish 3. The
srade received on the test deUT
mines in which class of these
three the student will be placed.
In Algebra there is a classifica
tion test, required or an engineer
ing freshmen, will be given at 1
p. m., September 17, in Law 101,
10th and R streets, for those who
have not taken the test in high
school or who wish to try for
higher rating.
At some time following regis
tration a general information test
in chemistry will be given those
who have had no high school
chemistry or only one semester of
it. This exam will be given at the
first meeting of ths class.
UNIVERSITY DISPLAY
Many in Attendance at State
Fair View Movies of
Two Campuses.
Thousands of State Fair goers
this week paused to view the view
the University of Nebraska's in
stitutional display located in the
grandstand at the 1934 Nebraska
State Fair and Eightieth Anniver
sary celebration, being held this
week in Lincoln.
The exhibit, which depicted at a
glance, the various phses of col
legiate life at the University, was
one of the most poDular of all the
institutional exhibits that were
displayed at the annual state ex
position. The principal feature of the dis
play was an automatic movie
which included more than 800 feet
of film showing the various an
gles of student life at the Univer
sity of Nebraska both academic
and extra-curricular.
The projector. waa buut lor lne
university o f new principle oi
motion picture reflection incorpo
rating the use or a comDinauun ui
mirrors. No operator is requircu
for its control excepting to start
the film.
Just this week's showing, saw
Lawrence Pike, University public
relations man in charge of the dis
play, "has aroused sufficient inter
est among educators, chambers of
commerce secretaries and others,
that could it be arranged this
display in fact could have two
months solid oooKing.
QUESTION OF FUTURE ED-
UCATION IS MUKii uii
FICULT THAN USUAL
FOR HIGH SCHOOL
GRADUATES, SAYS
CHANCELLOR.
(Continued from Page 1.)
enter the professional fields rep-re-ntpd
bv the collejres of agricul
ture, engineering, businss adminis
tration, pharmacy, teachers, and
the schools of journalism, music,
and nursing. The other profes
sional colleges at Nebraska, den
tistry, law, medicine, and gradu
ate work require a certain amount
of college work for which special
preparatory courses are also of
fered at Lincoln.
Q
The Grand Ballroom
Largest and finest ball
room in Nebraska is now
being reserved for Fall
and Formal parties. A
few good dates remain,
however.
Nebraskans, You Know, Favor
the Cornhusker Because:
3k
v vmu m i p- lift i.'f x
The Tasty Pastry Shop
has gained an enviable reputation of
being the favorite collegiate rendez
vous at Nebraska. Food, Service,
and congenial atmosphere has cre
ated this reputation.
The Coffee Shop
is famous for food prepared in typical
Cornhusker fashion making the
Coffee Shop a favorite spot. Attrac
tive prices prevail.
The Georgian Room
is Ideal for any size group. Attrac
tive appointments, excellent menus
and superior service make the Geor
gian Room outstanding.
RUSH WEEK CENTERS AROUND CORNHUSKER
The Girls
And the Boys
all favor the Cornhusker for
rush week because of its ex
cellent facilities. Mrs. Scott
will be in charge of all rush
week activities at the Corn-busker.
too, favor the Cornhusker
because they know they'll see
all their friends there some
time during the day or evening.
Every Room An Outside Exposure
Address Reservations to
A. Q. Scbimmel, Mng. Dir.
eiHH
UNDER SCHItfiriEUOIRECTION
BIG SISTERS TO OPEN
'FRIENDSHIP CORNERS'
Campus Croup to Act a
Guides for Frosh
Women.
In an effort to supply freshmen
women with information concern
ing classes, teachers, and buildings,
the Big Sister board will establish
thla year "friendship corners."
They will bo loi nted in the Arm
ory, Administration building, El
len Smith hall, the Coliseum, and
Social Science building.
Lincoln School of Commerce
A Proffessional School of
Business Training
for high school and college graduates. "
W. A. Robblns, President, Lincoln, Nebraska.
Mall Order. Promptly Filled at Lincoln's Busy Store-Cor. 11th O SU.wTcive S. & H, Stamps.
Sassy as a frecUed face gal! Sophisticated as Qreta Qarbo!
And at simply slick prices!
9 ?A,d
Fall Fashions
...come to GOLD'S!
GLADYS PARKER is the
gal that stood New
York on its ear by using im
agination, color-harmony and
a dash of the devil to create
the smartest Fashions fjr
the young gang that the
world has ever seen! Results
One a nation gone mad over
Gladys Parker Fashions! An
other Gladys Parker Fall
Fashions come to Gold's
Kampus Korner so that Ne
braska's young sophisticates
can join the parade of tlr
darndest, cutest, 11 to 17
clothes of the century !
Robin Hood" deft)
In Black. Brown
Green or Rust with
Belt and Hat to
match, and dull gold
pin ana Ducme.
"Hoot Mon" (right)
in Black, Brown or
Green checked Sheer
wool with a plum
crazy bat-wing collar.
16
16;
GOLD'S Third Floor
Tweed
Suit
, . . practically a whole
wardrobe in itself!
fur trimmed
self trimmed
Take this Suit to School. ...It
wul serve you
(As i Coat with
other Dresses!
Ai i Sport Skirt
outfit!
As a suit!
Ttcrrdu Check
Monotone Diagonal
Weave
Sizes 14 to 38.
16:
50 f qQOO
- I J
GOLD' Third floor
EXCITING THINGS ARE
HAPPENING TO THE NEW
Fall Fashions
The silhouette is different
pencil-like .slimncss
streamlines , . . moulded shoulders . . . natural waist
line . . . slim sleeves . . . deep armholes ... a tendency
toward high necklines. Fabrics are different . . .
colors are different . . . you'll want to sec the new
Fashions . . . they're ready . . . inexpensive, too . . .
at Golds!
Autumn Dresses!
that are right in
. . . and right in price
0
Frocks featuring the new
narrow-a-a pencil silhou
ette . . . flattering . . . dif
ferent. In soft crepes . . .
Woolens . . . Velveteens.
New necklines and new
sleeve treatments . . . new
trimming details. Leave it
to Golds to have just
what you need for college
wear . . . and at a price
that will please the young
co-ed.
Kk '"vv V.' i
i 4
tyle X-Tv
1 1 $vh5a
Tic PP
CLOTH
COATS
Tailored
25
Furred
Here again is the
straighter silhou
ette with interest
centering at the
top. Swirls of fur
and crossover col
lars. Fur treatments with a much
softer look. Moulded shoulders . . .
unfurred sleeves . , , new bark-like
and pebbled crepe fabrics . , .
rough tweeds, too. "
Other New Coats Are
16.50 to 69.00
onnonononnoannnn . o.o
COLD S Third loor.
1