University Delayers Edition
AILY NEBRASKAN
H
"Read tfe
Nebraska."
"Be campus
conscious"
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1934
PRICE 5 CENTS.
VOL. XXXIV NO. 4.
D
TICKET CAMPAIGN
SALES TOTAL 480
University Players Season Drive Surpasses Last Year's
Efforts by 35 in First Two Days, Tassels Report
During Initial Check-Up Thursday Afternoon.
GALE CALEY LEADS SALESMEN WITH THIRTY-SIX
Special Rate for Eight Productions Lasts Until Monday;
Pep Group Hopes Exceed 1933 Record of 1,362 as
Interest Increases With Start of School.
With results at the first Tassels report meeting showing
that 480 season tickets for the University Players have been
sold to date, officials in the drive -which ends Monday night
expressed confidence that it would be an overwhelming success.
Gale Caley of Springfield was the leading Tassel sales
woman reporting Thursday night and she sold thirty-six season
uciceis. four owner guio "-""V
the sale of twenty-five tickets each.
Monday will be the last day that
stuaenis may puruiimic u.ncu
the special rate of $2.50, officials
nf the TTniversitv Plavers said
Thurnrtnv afternoon In ursine stu
dents to take advantage of this
bargain offer to see eight of the
finest plays being produced u
America.
118 In Two Days.
The leading team of Tassels ir
the ticket drive sold 118 tickets ir
ih. n hun rlnv of the campaign
the report meeting Thuisday night
showed. Giaays iviopp cap"""
this team. ...
irn.Tohth Rnshee's team, with
record of 113 tickets In the first
two days, follows the Klopp team
closely. . ,
t ...i.. unwapir nt Sutherland.
ijUUIOC
president of the Tassels, presided
1 ronnrt meetinsr Thursday
night and urged greater activity in
nrdsr to make tne drive
"This is the first activity of the
year for the Tassels" she said,
"and we must make It a success so
that we will get off to a good
start
Report Shows Gain.
Thursday's Tecord of 480 tickets
i. ok iita -mnr than were re
in HWrtVW
ported sold at the opening report
meeting oi me io -
paign. A total of 1,362 tickets were
sold to student last year.
A second report meeting of the
Tassels will be held In the Temple
theater at 5 o'clock Friday night
Officials of the drive expressed
belief that the ticket sale would be
much brisker after school started.
The players will open their sea
son on October 6.
VESPER SERVICES TO
iir urn
IE
RLS
Proaram Will Include First
Appearance of This
Year's Choir.
New university girls will be wel
comed at the first vesper services
of the year, 8 o'clock Tuesday,
Sept. 25, at Ellen Smith ball.
Elaine Fonteln. president of the
Y. W. C, A., will preside.
The program will Include the
first appearance of this year's
vesper choir, directed by Violet
Vaughn. Alalre Barkes, vesper
staff chairman, will lead the de
votlonals, and Elaine Fonteln will
Introduce the members of the cab-
taOn Oct. 2, the vesper service will
honor the Big and Little Sisters,
and each Big Sister la asked to
bring her Little Sister to the meet-
tafn order to plan for future ves
per services. Alalre Barkes has
called a meeting, of the Vesper
staff at 10:30 Saturday morning:,
Sept 22. . ,
Members of the cabinet who will
be Introduced at the first vesper
service are: Helen Lute, Hen
dricks, B. Peterson, Marjorle Shos
Uk, Lorraine Hitchcock, Lr
McAllister, Ruth Allen. Phyllis
Jean Humphrey, Theodore Lohr
mann. Dorothy Catbers. Evelyn
Diamond, Bash Perkins. -Alalre
Barkes, Violet Veugban and Beth
Schmld.
TODAY'S HEWS
Briefly Reviewed
m.. t inturrii kldnaDinr mvs-
tery Is finally thought to be solved
with the arrest of Richard Haupt
mann by New York police. The
man was arrested after attempting
to pass a marked bill used In pay
ment of ransom by the Lindberghs.
More of the marked money was
found In Hauptmann's home.
As President Roosevelt went
ver the taxtlt strike sltustlon
with Secretary f Labor Perkins
and Gov. John G. Wlnsnt, It was
felt that a cllmaa In ths affair
wss approaching. In Rhode Island,
rioting and sabotage broke out
anew, while In Massachusetts ths
guardsmen were mobilized at East
hampton. In Georgia picketing reg
ulations were modified, but trfops
till continued on duty.
The master and officers of the
Ill-fated Motto Castle were depict
ed as a badly bewildered group in
testimony given Thursday before a
federal board of Inquiry. According
to the assistant wireless operator
who was on the witness stand, the
(Continued oa page 2.)
. .-, , , ri-ri inn it
I HI PT nrMT
Iflj ))
NTEREST I
N AWGWAN
Stands in Social Science
And Andrews to Be
Open Today.
MORE HOUSES SUBSCRIBE
First day sales of the September
Awgwan, which met the public eye
Thursday morning indicated that
new students are Interested in the
humor magazine, according to
Jack Nicholas, assistant business
manager. Stands will be located In
Social Science and Andrews to
day.
Two more houses have joined the
Awgwan honor roll, Delta Zeta
and Sigma Nu. The business staff
will continue to canvass organized
houses for block subscriptions dur
ing the next week.
Many have been attracted by the
combination offer which gives the
subscriber nine monthly issues of a
nationally known humor magazine
in addition to the Awgwan for a
small amount above the Awgwan'a
regular subscription price.
!Anfffrri urnund the freshman
theme, the publication contains a
full page of snapshots of freshman
tt'nmpn Other features Include a
new and larger Gore section, a spe
cial editorial column, uumcroun
cartoons, and short stories by Wel
rinn Km and Lamoine Bible. The
cover was drawn by Bob Pierce.
MARSH LECTURES 0'
KEW DEAL THURSDAY
Executive Secretary Also
Discusses Affairs
Of Europe.
The Nw Deal and Its connec
tion with certain bills before our
last national congress was the sub
ject of the lecture given Thursday
nlirht in the Temnle theater by
Benjamin Marsh, executive secre
tary of tne reopies Laaay in
Washington, D. C.
European affairs also came In
for their share of discussion as
Mr. Marsh has Just returned from
a six weeks' trip abroad.
The lecture was sponsored by
the Forum council under the di
rection of Rev. A. L. Weatherly.
GAMMA ALPHA CHI TO
MEET XEXT TUESDAY
Advertising Honorary to
Have Convention Here
Oct. 12, 13, 14.
Gamma Alpha Chi, woman's hon
orary advertising sorority, will
hold IU first meeting of the year
Tuesday, Sept. ZO, at 7 :3U at tuen
Smith ball.
Members will discuss plans for
the national convention of the or
ganization, to be held In Lincoln,
Oct 12, 13 and 14. The program
will Include various meetings,
luncheons, teas, banquets and ad
dresses, as well a a tour of the
campus and city.
Aliens Mumau la In charge of
the convention nrorram. and Cath
erine Stoddard is making arrange
ments for raising runas. Mrs. a. r.
Dal and heads the alumnae commit
tee and Virginia feelleck Is dele-
ate from the active cr.apier.
Prof. F. C Blood, faculty spon
sor of the organization, will act as
afvlner to all the committees. Fur
ther plana will be announced after
the Tuesday meeting.
WHITMAN, WARNER
LEAD LAW CLASSES
Thirteen men lead the unner two
plum in acholarahiD in the law
college for grades received last se
mester. Five comprised the upper
10 percent of last year's Junior
class of f ifty-elgbt and eight were
high In tbe freshman class of 79.
W. Merrill Whitman ranked first
In tha Junior claaa, followed by
Donald G. Shirley, Wilbur L. John
son, Homer G. Wilts, and Duane
K. Peterson. .
Ths high freshman was David
Warner, then Harry H. Foster,
nwood N. Thompson, Flavel A.
Weight, Justin R. Wolf, Seymour
H, fiidner, Mereaiin n- Aeison, wi
Harry L. West.
SALES mOUNT AS
NEBRASKAN DRIVE
REACHES 5TH DAY
Special Rate of One Dollar
Attracts Large Number
Campus Subscribers.
OFFER CLOSES SEPT. 29
Student Response Indicates
. Campaign Will Exceed
All Expectations.
Subscription' sales for the
Daily Nebraskan. continued at
a high rate as the "Be Campus
Conscious" campaign, spon
sored by the campus news
paper, entered its fifth day. The
drive, during which time the Ne
braskan is offered to the campus
at the rate of $1 a year is sched
uled to end ,Sept 29.
"The Nebraskan is well pleased
with the way students have been
responding to our special offer,"
declared Dick Schmidt, business
manager of the publication. "All
indications point to the fact that
we are going over the top.
It makes us feel that we are do
ing something worthwhile when we
know that we have a large group
" stated Rnrt Marvin, edi
tor. "1 hope every student on the
campus takes advantage oi we op
portunity offered them."
After completing an intensive
purvpv of rollee-e dailies in the
U. S. it was decided by the busi
ness staff to offer the special rate,
it was stated. Prices for other col
lege papers ranged from 57.50 a
year at Princeton down to $2.50
at Missouri and Purdue.
It was indicated by Schmidt that
after the campaign closes the rate
..riii m nn ot least f0 rjercent If
not more. Also stressed was the
fact that a close check will De
made at the distribution booths to
aee that none but bona-fide sub
scribers receive the paper.
The Daily Nebraskan is issued
five days a week during the school
year with numerous special edi
tions. Lyle Talbot Slated
To Appear Here With
University Players
T.vie Tnlhnt. former Lincoln and
Omaha stock company player who
rose to staraom as a ieaiure pmjrci
in the motion pictures, is tentative
ly aiatsH tn annpiir with the Uni
versity Players during the coming
season, Director nuroia r
Sumption announced.
The date for the appearance of
the noted motion picture star has
not been definitely set yet, but it
will probably be shortly after the
first of the year. Sumption said.
Appears In "Louder Please."
"Louder Please," the play which
Talbot used in his tryout with the
motion picture companies, will be
used by the Players for bis ap
pearance here.
Director Sumption spent almost
the entire summer in Hollywood
and came back with many ideas
which are expected to greatly Im
prove the productions oi the Uni
versity Players this year.
Tbe vehicle in which the Play
ers will star Talbot deals with a
series of incidents in the publicity
department of Warner Brothers
studio. .
Training Helps in Movies.
In his observation at the motion
picture capitol ot America, Sump
tion came to the conclusion that
"you don't have to be a actor to
make good in motion pictures, but
it helps. , , ...
"It is the common opinion that
movie performers need not be
..t mrtnra and actresses, he
remarked, "yet when producers
can get experienced pcuyic
answer the other requirements of
h. im himineas. thev certainly
give them preference and by so
doing, save thousands of dollars.
uL'hii mi the west coast Sump
tion attended several performances
of the Pasadena Flayers, generally
considered the ouistanuinis
ih..i tn the nation. Sumption
said that he was not so much Im
pressed wth the penormancc ui
!k. n.. .nlona Plavers as he Was
with how favorably the University
Players compare wim mem.
MUSIC HONORARY TO
GIVE TEA ON SLNUAi
oinri Ainh iota, professional
music sorority, will hold its first
,.h rtv nf the vear as a musical
tea to be given Sunday, Sept 23,
from :0 to 6:30 la Ellen Smith
hall.
The thirty guest that are ex
pected will be entertained try
i ...... vimhu who will sing and
Elsie Mansfield and Ruth Hill, pre
senting a group or piano numwit.
t A.. t the u. are Evelyn
Stoll and Mildred Walker who are
planning to decorate uie room
with garden flowers.
W.A.A. Salesmen to
Sign at Gymnasium
Girls who wish to serve a
csndy salesmen during football
games are asked to sign up on
ths W. A. A. bulletin board In
ths women's gymnasium. Appli
cation should bo mads brfo.t
tho first football gams, tent. 21.
Fro admission to tho gahwt
and prlios for high ssles arc of
fered U concession s lee men.
A mooting of these salesmen
will take plaoo Wodnosdsy,
opt 2a, In tho armory at :00.
Board of Regents Selects Five New
Instructors, Including Chairmen of
Two Departments, to.Fill Vacancies
Important faculty changes, involving the chairmanships of
two departments, await students entering the university this
year. Men of outstanding ability have been selected by the
Board of Regents to fill posts left vacant.
Five incoming instructors undertake their first active duty
in the university Friday momingf
at 8 o clock. New members or tne
faculty include: Linus Burr Smith,
chairman of the department of ar
chitecture; Dr. Harry Kurz, chair
man of the department of romance
languages; Dr. John D. Clark, pro
fessor of economics; Dr. G. W.
Rosenlof, professor of secondary
education, and Dr. Victor E. Vraz,
assistant professor of personal
management.
Smith From Kansas Aggies.
Professor Smith, replacing H. F.
Cunningham, was formerly in
structor and assistant professor of
architecture at Kansas State col
lege. He has been with that insti
tution since 1927. After receiving
his degree for Bachelor of Science
at Kansas State he enrolled in
Harvard where he completed his
work for a master's. While in Har
vard he was awarded the Eugene
Dodd medal for excellence in draw
ing and water color. Specializing
as a designer, Mr. Smith's most
important endeavor was a model
of the new $1,500,000 Topeka high
school at Topeka, Kansas.
Dr. Kurz, taking over the chair
manship of the romance languages
department, held many years by
Miss Clara Conklin, comes directly
YELL LEADERS TO BE.
SELECTED THIS WEEK
Johnson States .Innocents
Expect Tryouts to
Attract Many.
SEVERAL POSITIONS OPEN
Trvouts for positions on the 1934
cheer leader's squad, scheduled for
this afternoon at five o'clock in the
Coliseum, are expected to attract
a large number of aspirants, ac
cording to Owen Jonnson, inno
cents president. He stated yester
day afternoon that selections will
be made within the next few days.
Every applicant he pointed out,
will be given equal consideration in
qualifying for the positions. New
yell leaders will be chosen strictly
on their menu, "it is nopea mat
every interested student will report
for today's tryouts so that this
year's man will be the best avail
able," be said.
Since there is but little time for
selection and rehearsals before the
first football game it will be nec
essary to build up the cheer lead
ers group at once. Members of In
nocents Society in charge of the
tryouts have indicated that three
or four vacancies in the squad will
be filled by the first of next week.
w. A-Xmassmeeting
Plaques to Be Awarded to
The Groups With High
Points in Intramurals.
Groups winning the highest
number of points in intramural
sports last year will be awarded
plaques at the W. A. A. mass
meeting to be held next Thursday
Sept 27, at 7 o'clock In the arm
ory. Jean Brownlee, president of the
organization, will preside at the
meeting and present tbe members
of the council. A feature of the
evening will be the presentstlon of
Miss Shelby, new sponsor of the
W. A. A.
Last year Delta Gamma won tbe
plaque for the highest number of
poirits for the second time. Chi
Omega also won a plaque for tbe
second year. Other winners last
fall were: Basketball, Kappa Phi;
ptngpong. Kappa Delta; paddle
tennis, K. B. B.; swimming, Kap
pa Delta; deck tennis, Chi Omega;
bowling, Kappa Kappa Gamma;
badminton, K. B. B.; archery, Del
ta Delta Delta; baseball, K. B. B.;
hit pin baseball, Huskerettes.
FROSH CAP SALE IS
BIGGER THAN USUAL
Bale nf red freshman cans late
yesterday afternoon had exceeded
the number purchased bv first
year male students last year, mem
bers of the Innocents society, in
charge of the sale reported. It was
feartu that the demand would ex
ceed the supply and that some of
the new matriculates wouio. nave
to wait a day or two before they
could exchange their ticket for
the bead pieces.
A Word to Our Faculty Friends-
Ths Dally Nebraska!)'! special 2 weeks' offer to an
exceptional bargain to Taculty members. It's your
chance to receive the paper each morning by campus
mail. Only SI for tba entire year. Send this coupon to
the Nebraskan office at one. Tour paper start
Immediately.
Nam
Building
to Lincoln from Knox college In
Illinois. Dr. Kurz received his un
dergraduate training In New York
City, possessing one degree from
the College of the City of New
York and two from Columbia.
Miss Clara Conklin will continue
her teaching duties at the Univer
sity. Nebraskan Returns to Teach.
Dr. John D. Clark, coming as an
addition to the Economic depart
ment is a Nebraskan who achieved
success in the business world and
then decided to return to college as
a teacher. Besides his Nebraskan
degree he also possesses other from
Columbia and Johns Hopkins.
Dr. Vraz, taking over the place
recently vacated by Dr. C. O.
Swaynee who is now on leave for
study at Columbia, formerly lived
in Evanston, 111., where he was an
instructor at Northwestern.
Dr. G. W. Rosenlof, appointed
professor of secondary education,
has been director of secondary edu
cation in the office of the state su
perintendent since 1927. He took
his master's from Nebraska in
'22. In '29 he was honored with a
Ph. D. from Columbia.
JOURNALISTS PLAN
ACTIVITIES FOR YEAR
Meeting Friday for the first
time this year at 5 o'clock In the
Awgwan office, Sigma Delta Chi,
professional journalism fraternity,
will form plans for the group's ac
tivities during the coming year.
As arrangements are to be made
for the first smoker, Bruce Nicoll,
president urged that all members
be present All men enrolled in the
school of Journalism will be enter
tained at the coming smoker. The
year's committees will also be an
nounced at this afternoon's meet
ing. Erickson Declares Dances
Help Students Get
Acquainted.
As one of the opening events on
tt. ..umdI .alanrinr the first VSr-
UIC BWIW .
sity party of the year is scheduled
to be held Saturday night. Sept 22,
in the university coliseum.
Philbrick and his eleven
piece Country Club orchestra have
been signed to piay ior xne uwi,
while Mary Cox and John Biemey
will ontertsin with a fiTOUP Of VO-
cal numbers. Philbrick and his or
chestra are now on road tour arter
playing the summer In the es
Ford hotel at Des Moines, Iowa.
"If we can gain the support of
the students we will obtain the
finest orchestras and the best en
fortoinmpnt nossible." declared
Wilbur Erickson, chairman of the
Barb council. "The main purpose
of these parties is to enable the
aiAi,t tn became better ac
quainted, and to furnish them an
inexpensive, wnoiesome enieruun
ment It is the sincere hope of the
Rrn council that everyone will
make the most of this opportun
ity."
The necnnd Varsity cartv of the
venr la hooked on the night of the
Wyoming football game. Sept 29.
$50 WAX DEADLINE
EXTENDED FOR W EEK
Applications for Scholar
ship to lie tiled in
Ellen Smith Hall.
Applications for the loan of f0
tn ri.urvlnr senior woman DV
Mortar Board will probably be re
ceived Dy mat organ izau mi uniu
the end of next week. According to
Violet Cross, president of Mortar
Board, the deadline has not been
definitely set dTie to the confusion
of registration week.
However, all applications should
be filed as soon as possible with
Un Ada Westover. secretary to
the Dean of Women, in Ellen Smith
hall.
ftervtM need, scholarshln and
character will be the basis of selec
tion. Preference will be shown se
nior women although Junior women
may apply.
ArmrAinr to Miaa Cross, the full
amount of the loan will be paid lm-tr,,iii.i..li.-
tn the winner. It is to be
paid back within two years of the
Student S graduation, ana inieirni
of 4 percent will start in June ot
the graduating year.
This loan, which was offered last
spring, is now open due to the fact
that the recipient is unable to ac
cept Room Number.
CHANCELLOR TO
HONOR STUDENTS
FRIDAY EVENING
University Social Season
Begins Tonight With
Annual Reception.
EVENT OPENS AT EIGHT
Faculty Members Will Form
Receiving Line in
Morrill Hall.
The social season at the uni
versity will be opened in the
traditional manner Friday
night as Chancellor and Mrs.
E. A. Burnett honor new stu
dents at their annual reception in
Morrill hall from eight to ten
o'clock.
Miss Florence I. McGahey, reg
istrar of the university, will Intro
duce the guests to the receiving
line which will include the deans
of the various colleges and their
wives.
Professor anj Mrs. E. H. Bar
bour will be assisted on the first
floor by Professor and Mrs. C. J.
irvankforter Professor and Mrs.
C. A. Forbes, Dr. and Mrs. F.
Griess, Professor and Mrs. J. ti.
Patterson and the museum staff.
On the second floor Professor
and Mrs. Dwight Kirsch and the
art start will be assistea Dy j-to-fessor
and Mrs. W. H. Pfeiler, Pro
fessor and Mrs. C. W. Smith, Dr.
nH Mr W. H. Morton, and Pro
fessor and Mrs. J. E. Kirshman.
Presiding at the table the first
hour will be Mrs. F. E. Henzlik,
Mrs. R. A. Lyman, Mrs. T. J.
Thompson, Mrs. G. A. Grubb, as
sisted by Professor and Mrs. K. O.
Broady, Professor and Mrs. W. F.
Weiland, Professor and Mrs. Wil
liam Van Royen, and Professor
and Mrs. W. J. Loeffel.
At the table the second hour will
be Mrs. H. H. Foster, Mrs. W. W.
Burr, Mrs. O. J. Ferguson and Mrs.
J. E. LeRossignol. They will be as
sisted by Professor and Mrs. Her
mann Decker, Professor and Mrs.
Raymond Roberts, Dr. and Mrs.
E. J. Boschult, and Dr. and Mrs.
W. E. Walton.
Miss Lucivy Hill will be In
charge of the table service, and
Prof. Robert P. Crawford will be
in charge of general arrangements.
Returning Veterans
Promise Brilliant
Season for Players
With almost an entire cast of
veteran actors returning to school
for participation in the University
Flayers proauctions, uirecior
Harold "Pete" Sumption declared
Thursday that the season of 1934
35 would be a bright spot in the
history of the student dramatic
organization.
Henrime- the returning veterans
is Armand Hunter, who achieved
considerable success in a number
of plays presented last season.
Hunter was tbe leading man in
"Another Language," and had im
nnrtant roles in everv show pro
duced by the Players last year.
Perkins Returns to Cast
TWicht Perkins. Lincoln junior.
who was considered one of the
"greatest finds" ever made by the
Players, is also returning this
year. Perkins" performed as a
luvenile In a number of shows, In
cluding "Another Language."
Feminine stars wno are return
ing Include Beth Langford, Veron
l Vlllnave. Mariorie Fillev. Mary
Kay Throop and Helen Elizabeth
Lawrence. Miss Lawrence did not
appear in the Players' shows last
vear but was an outstanding suc
cess In the Children's theater.
Hill Wins A.Z. A. Contest.
Trvine- Hill, who will be remem
bered for his dynamic acting as
the communist in "Counsellor-At-Law"
and as the newspaperman In
"Th rhrtin Rlaea " Is also re
turning. Hill achieved distinction
this summer when he was crown ea
International A. Z. A. Oratorical
chamnlon and was elected national
president of that body.
Director sumption, nimaeii, wno
starred in a number of shows last
vear will also take nart In some
of this year's ahows. He was par
ticularly wiuiani as ueorge tsimon
in "Counsellor-At-Law," presented
during last season.
Other male stars returning In
clude Melvln Fielder, Art Bailey,
and Johnny Dunham.
IS' etc Girls Secure
'38 Class Buttons
Today and Saturday
Red and white buttons, present
ed to freshman girls by tbe Mortar
Board as the Insignia of the class
of 3&, may be secured today and
Saturday at the hosiery section of
Rudg and Guenzel's department
stora.
"Mortar Board urge all fraab
man girls to wear the buttons,"
Violet Cross, Mortar Board presi
dent, stated, "because this tradi
tion is one that wa would llk to
perpetuate."
Altbo BO data has been set for
tbe termination of tbe "wearing of
tbe red." frashmaa girls are asked
to display the buttons until no tic
is ffiven by Mortar Board,
OFFICIALS
EXTEND
Assignment Committee Delays Registration Second
Time; No Late Fee Will Be Charged Until
After One O'clock This Afternoon.
CLASSES MEET ON REGULAR SCHEDULE FRIDAY
Estimate Indicates Between 4O0 and 500 Have Not
Completed Enrollment; Graduate Students
Must Finish by Saturday, Oct. 6.
Deadline for registration and payment of fees was again
extended by university officials as an estimated enrollment of
900 Thursday brought the total registration to date to 3,834 as
compared with 3,836 a year ago.
With an estimated number of between four and five hun
dred students yet to complete registration the assignment com-
61 7 FERA JOBS GIVEN
Thompson States Only Few
Positions Still Open
To Students.
350 MORE SEEKING WORK
Practically all FERA jobs for
students have been allotted ac
cording to an announcement made
by Dean of Student Affairs T. J.
Thompson Thursday evening. At
that time, a total of 617 jobs at an
average monthly salary of approx
imately $12 had been granted.
A smaller number of positions,
caused by withdrawals of students
previously ordered to report for
work, remain to be filled, however,
Dean Thompson stated, and these
jobs will be re-awarded as soon as
possible. Some 200 applications for
work are still on file with a wait
ing list of 150 desiring to file ap
plications. 398 Jobs to New Students.
Of the positions awarded, 398
went to students who were not in
college in January, 1934. Students
who were in attendance either at
Nebraska or in other schools in
January of this year, and who re
ceived FERA jobs here total 219.
Of this number, approximately 35
are transfers from other schools.
Due to the fact that the federal
allotment for September was but
for half a month, students were not
able to enter on their new jora un
til this week with tne opening oi
school.
Thanks Lincoln Citizens.
Appreciation of Lincoln citizens
work in assisting university stu
dents not benefited by the FERA
work to secure employment, was
expressed by Dean Thompson.
"It ts extremely gramyin iv
note the way in which the citizens
of Lincoln have assisted needy stu
dents this year," he declared. "Po
sitions of various sorts which this
office could not possibly have sup
plied have been furnished by Lin
coln people to a large number of
students who otherwise could not
have gone to school, and we are
Indeed grateful for the assistance."
AEr FIGURE SHOW'S
120 RESIDE J.V DORM
Raymond Hall Has Eight
More Residents This
Year Than Last.
An increase of eight girls over
last year living in Carrie Bell Ray
mond Hall was reported yester
day by Miss Virginia Jenkins of
tbe dormitory. Altho the building
will house 170 girls, this year the
capacity la necessarily smaller be
cause a majority of the girls have
rented single rooms.
One hundred and twenty girls
are living in the hall this year.
There has been no change in reg
ulations and plans similar to those
of last year are being followed.
MUSIC HOXORARY TO
ETERTAI TUESDAY
Mu Phi Epsilon Will Give
First Musicale
Of Year.
Mu Phi Epsilon, national hon
orary music sorority, will bold Its
first musical of tbe year at 8
o'clock Tuesdav night, Sept. 25, at
tbe Alpha Xi Delta botum. This is
one of a series of monthly musi
cal according to Marlon Miller,
president.
The program will consist of se
lections by several members of the
organization. Henrietta Sanderson,
soprano, will slr.g "The Robin
Sings In the Apple Tree," by Siac
Dowell: "Hayflflds and Butter
flies." by Del Rledo, and "Lady
Moon (Mr. Moon)" by Neidllr.ger.
Eunice Bingham, violinist, will
play a group of number and
Violet Vaughn, will gtva everal
elections, on the piano.
DATE OF MUSIC TEA
CHANGED TO SEPT. 30
Tba data of tba second annual
tea for all women tousle students
given by tba Music Panhellanie In
Ellen Smith Hall has bees changed
from Thursday. Sept. 27. as an
nounced tn tba Dally Nebraakaa, to
Sunday. Sept. SO. Faculty mem ben
of tb school of music will be the
guests nf honor. Miss Marlon Mil
ler, president of organisation, ts in
chargn.
AGMJ
DEAOLiHE
mittee ana finance ornce will op
erate in the coliseum Friday morn
ing, while advisors may be seen
in their offices. No late registra
tion fees will be charged before
1 p. m.
Classes, however, will start at
8 o'clock Friday morning as pre
viously announced, university of
ficials stated last Thursday after
noon. The scene in the coliseum Thurs
day was a duplication of the first
day's activity as students milled
around trying to complete their
enrollment. Following tbe diffi
culty experienced Wednesday, one
day registration was branded as a
failure by university officials.
Departments Unprepared.
"Departments had not provided
for this rush to register," Dr.
Congdon, head of the assignment
committee, stated. "Suddenly
classes are filled up and profes
sors are forced to raise their lim
its on number of students or add
emergency courses to their sche
dules." After getting onto the floor of
the coliseum registrants waited
with credit books and catalogues
to see the assignment committee.
On the stage they paid their fees,
filled out class cards, and then off
to a side room to be photographed
as the last step in registration.
Graduate students have until
Oct. 6 to complete their enroll
ment while medical students will
register Friday at Omaha.
FRATERNITY PLEDGES
EXCEED AST MS
More Than 1,200 Names
Filed at Interfratemity
Council Office.
Indications that this year's fra
ternity pledge list will be swelled
by a considerable number more
than a year ago were expressed
by Fred Nlcklas, chairman of the
Interfratemity Council rushing
committee yesterday afternoon.
The list will be released for publi
cation in the Sunday papers.
More than twelve hundred names
were filed in the council's offices
during and preceding rush week,
according to members of the com
mittee. A year ago the official count of
new pledges was 265. This year'
count will not be known until the
council's judiciary committee has
compiled the list. The committee,
headed by Bruce Nicoll, chairman
and including tbe council officers.
Prof. E. F. Schramm and Prof. C
J. Frankforter, will meet this aft
ernoon to check the names report
ed by the fraternities.
TRYOUTS FOR Y. W.
VESPER CHOIR TODAY
Girls Interested in Sing
ing Urged to Attend
First Meetings.
Tryouts for the Y. W. C. A. ves
per choir will be held in the choir
room of Ellen Smith ball Friday
from 4 to 6 o'clock and Saturday
morning from 10 to 12. Violet
Vaugban, vesper choir leader,
urges all girls Interested in sing
ing to try out.
The choir meet every Monday
evening at 8 o'clock to practice for
vesper services which are held
each Tuesday evening in Ell rn
Smith ball. About twenty girls will
be chosen from those who try out
and they will remain members of
the choir for a semester.
Xebraskan Editor
Call for Reporters
Managing editors of the Dally
Nebraskan are new making up
tbelr staff for the eomlng se
mester. Any student Interested
in repertorts! wrtc ie request
ed to coma te the Nebraskan
office In University hall any
after-neon after 2 e'clocli.
ONLY
Day- Left to Buy
The Nsbraxlam
for $1
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