AILY N
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SKAN
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"Read the
Nebraskan"
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VCts XXXIV NO. 5.
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1934.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
LAUNCH
MIV
EBRA
TASSELS
SALES
fraternity Council Committee Releases List
REEKS PLEDGE
TOTAL 364 EN
T82 Re-Pledge Brings the
.With Last Yearns Figures Shows a Marked
Increase in Number Joining.
SO PERCENT RUSHED BECOME AFFILIATED
Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma Nu Head List With 33
And 25 New Members, Respectively; Kappa
Sigma Third With 20 Names.
Showing a marked increase,
364 men, an increase of 99 over last year, according to the
official count released yesterday by the Interfraternity Council
rushing committee. Approximately 30 percent of men rushed
were pledged. One hundred and eighty-two re-pledges brings
the total to 546 pledges in twenty-o
nine fraternities.
Comparison with last year's fig
urea shows that there is a marked
Increase in the number of pledges
this fall. Last year there were 191
re-pledges, 9 more than are listed
this time: 265 pledges and 191 re
pledges, totaling 456 a year ago
represented a number 90 below
this year's figure,
S.A. E.-Sigma Nu Lead.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Sigma
Nu head the list just released with
33 and 25 names, respectively.
Kappa Sigma with 20 in third and
the other twenty-six fraternities
vary between 3 and 19. Three
houses pledged twenty or more
men each, six turned in between
fifteen and twenty names, nine
fraternities pledged between ten
and fifteen and twenty names,
nine fraternities pledged between
ten and fifteen and the eleven
chapters remaining accounted for
nine or less men. No fraternity
failed to report men pledged.
It was Indicated that many
names will be added to the list
within the next few days as about
the usual number of rushees who
intend to pledge have not yet
stated their preference. They will
be allowed to pledge any time, last
year's rule prohibiting pledging
for thirty days after rush wck
having been abolished.
Ten Percent Increase.
A year ago the number repre
ontoH shout twenty Dercent of the
men being rushed or ten percent
below the percent pledged this fail.
Following is the list of new and
re-pledges, compiled by the Inter
fraternity Council committee:
(Continued on Page 5.)
CHANCELLOR RECEIVES
Representatives From All
Major Organizations Aid
At Reception.
Five hundred students and mem
bers of the faculty attended the
chancellor's reception in Momll
ball Friday evening. The affair, an
annual event given by Chancellor
and Mrs. Burnett and the faculty,
is primarily for those students en
tering on their first year at the
university.
Representatives of all major stu
dent organizations and activities
r.r. Kmt to assist In the receiv
ing of the guests. Two officers of
the V. W. C. A. and two Y. M. C.
A. cabinet members were stationed
the main entrance of the building
to direct guests to the cloakrooms,
and members of Mortar Board as
sisted with the receiving line on
the second floor.
In the receiving line were Chan
cellor and Mrs. Burnett, who per
sonally planned the affair and the
deans of all the colleges and their
wives. Faculty women and wives
of faculty members were In charge
of the serving.
Student Council Will
Delegate Rally Power
Meeting for the first time since
their election last spring new
members of the Student Council
will assemble Wednesday after
noon at 5 o'clock. Jack Fischer,
council resident has called the
meeting, he says, to settle tne
football rally question. Power of
rally control must be delegated by
that body each year. '
FREE
Distribution
of the
'Nebraskan
End
Wednesday
Sept 26
500ATANNUALAFFAIR
Sum to 561; Comparison
Nebraska fraternities pledged
THIRTEEN SEEK PLACE
DURING 1STTRY0UTS
Innocents to Select Three
Men for Vacancies in
Pep Organization.
Thirteen men reported Friday
afternoon at the coliseum for the
first session of this year's yell
school. From this group three
men will be selected to fill the
vacancies existing in the cheer
leaders group.
Eliminations Monday.
A second practice was held Sat
urday, and one will be held every
day up to Friday of next week.
On Monday or Tuesday the group
will be cut down to six men and
the final three selections will be
made Thursday.
"An excelleent group of men
have reported," declared Owen
Johnson, president of the Inno
cents, who is in charge of the
school, "and I fully believe that
we will be able to develop some
fine leaders."
Morava, Finkle Return.
Emmet Morava and Beverly
Finkle, two of last year's cheer
leaders, are also coaching and help
ing to instruct the new men. At
the practices the new men are
shown the correct method of lead
ing the different yells, and indi
vidual instruction is given to each
man. The group then goes thru
the yells together. This method
of instruction gives each man am
ple opportunity to fully develop
himself, and aids the instructors
in selecting the best men, Johnson
declared.
The yell school system of selec
tion was originated in 1930 by
P.udy Voegler snd Herb Yenne,
and has been bailed as an excel
lent method of developing the best
men.
The three new men will make
their first appearance at the Wy
oming game, Saturday, Sept. 29,
along with Owen Johnson, Emmet
Morava, and Beverly Finkle.
Panhell Announces
Perfect Record for
Formal Pledge Might
With all prospective sorority
pledges approved. Mrs. Penton of
the panneuenic omce unuumc.
perfect record for formal pledge
night. All of the 240 girls who
filed preferences Saturday, Sept
15, have been found eligible to
pledge the sorority from which
they received an Invitation.
Since preferences were filed be
fore it was possible to find out if
the girls' registrations would make
them eligible for pledging, Mrs.
Penton says she believes the per
fect record to be an unusual
achievement.
Last year's pledge group exceed
ed this year's by only two mem
bers, having 242 to this year's of
ficial count of 240.
First V.M. Groups Go to
Mil ford, Kas., Monday
On Monday the first of the Y.
M. C. A. deputation groups will go
to Milford, Kan., to speak to the
Milford Boys club. Vergil Baker,
chairman of deputations, will be In
charge of the program which has
as Its theme "How to make the
most of yourself."
Other members of the group
making the trip are Robert Mario,
Charles Hulac and C. P. Hayes.
Corn Cohs Will Meet
First Time Wednesday
Corn Cobs will meet Wednesday
for tie first tim of the year, ac
cording to Irving Hi:l. president of
the men s pep group. Members
are requested to bring new pledges
to the meeting, scheduled for 7
o'clock Wednesday evening. In
room , University hall.
PLAYERS TICKET
SALES APPROACH
THOUSAND MARK
Tassels Report Results of
Drive During Saturday
Noon Meeting.
CAMPAIGN ENDS MONDAY
Staff Pushes Preparations;
First Presentation to
Open October 6.
Student ticket sales for the
University Tlayers had mount
ed to nearly 1,000 as members
of the Tassels, women s pep or
ganization which is conducting
the drive, held their third report
meeting at the Grand hotel Satur
day noon.
Mondav is absolutely the last
dav on which students may pur
chase tickets at the special student
rate of $2.50, Players ornciais an
nounced Saturday.
Meanwhile, members or tne
Players staff pushed forward
preparations for the presentation
of "The Milky Way." rollicking
Broadway farce, which will open
in the Temple theater on Oct. 6.
Cast members for this show have
not been chosen as yet.
Jean Hoag Leading.
Jean Hoar is leading all Tas
sels members in total sales with
fifty-four season tickets sold. Miss
Hoag was also nign at uie Satur
day report meeting when she re
ported forty-six tickets sold. Elsie
Buxman or uncoin was iirsi ai
the Fridav report meeting when
she reported twenty-three tickets
sold on Friday.
Students may obtain tickets ror
the eight plays which will be pre
sented this season from any mem
ber of the Tassels.
President Louise Hossack of
Sutherland, who is directing the
Tassels in this campaign, and Miss
Polly Gellatly, dramatics instruc
tor in charge of the Children's
theater, spoke at the Grand hotel
meeting Saturday noon.
Harold "Pete ' sumption, direc
tor of the Players, Saturday again
stressed the point that the Players
will offer one of their most ambi
tious seasons to students for ap
proval during the coming year.
Plan Eight Plays.
"We plan eight plays this year,"
Sumption said, "and the first one.
a well-known Broadway success
which closed only a short time ago,
will be ready to open on Oct. 8.
(Continued on Page 3 )
New Night Class
In Economics to
Begin October 4
The current trend towards gov
ernment control of general indus
try will be the subject of a night
class to be offered this semester
at the university. Dr. John D.
Clark, nationally known attorney
and oil man, who has joined the
university faculty as professor of
economics will teach the new class
Thursday evenings beginning
Oct 4.
i'lans were made by Dr. Clark
to offer the subject after he had
conferred with public utility or
ficers in Lincoln, who liked the
idea, and believed the class would
be more than filled by employes
from their organizations. Before
coming to Nebraska as a profes
sor. Dr. Clark taught the same
course under much the same ar
rangement at Johns Hopkins and
Denver universities.
His classes will meet on Thurs
day evenings at 7:30 in Social Sci
ences building. StudenU will first
be concerned with "a survey of
public utility regulation." says Dr.
Clark, "that being the one field in
which we have had experience in
attempting government regulation
of prices as a substitute for com
petition as the protector of the In
terests of the consuming public."
Many other interesting courses
may be found in the curriculum of
seventy-three classes from twenty
one departments of the university
which will be given as night classes
beginning Oct. X to 6 and continu
ing through the semester. Students
and townspeople unable to attend
day classes have made the enroll
(Continued on Page 3.)
RIFLE CLUB MEETS
WEDNESDAY NIGHT
The Rifle club will bold its first
meeting this year on Wednesday,
September 26, at 5 p. m. in Ne
braska bail, room 201. Major
8 peer, club sponsor, announced
that at this time business will be
discussed and plans formulated for
the coming season.
Thirty members are expeciea to
attend. All who are interested are
urged to be present at this meet
ing, i
Prairie Schooner Named Best Short
Story Magazine in America by Edward
O'Brien, Internationally Famed Critic
Once again Nebraska's famous short story magazine, i.
Prairie Schooner, is in the limelight. This year the P1 el
Schooner has been named by
ally known literary critic, as
America.
Although the summer edition ofo
the Prairie Schooner is not yet out.
Prof. I C. Wimberly of the uni
versity English department, editor
of the magazine, promises that it
will appear in a short time. "This
is probably one of the finest maga
zines we have ever printed," de
clared Professor Wimberly, "and
I am sure that every Nebraskan
will be proud of it"
There are eleven stories and two
poems in the summer edition. Five
of the stories and one of the poems
were written by Nebraskans. The
feature story is "Hectoring the
Small-town Teacher," by Anna
Weaver, who, herself is a teacher
In a small, western Nebraska town,
writing under a nom de plume.
"Four Poems" written by Loren C.
Eisely, a former university stu
dent, is another of the leading
articles.
YEAR BOOK STAFF
1935 Cornhusker Work Will
Start When Members
Are Selected.
Work on the Comhusker, uni
versity yearbook, will get under
way this week with the filling of
thirty-eight editorial and eleven
business staff positions, editor
Frank Crabill announced Satur
day. Both "former staff members
and those desiring to work on the
publication for the first time may
file their applications ai me oru
husker office in tne Dasemem or
University hall from 2 to 5 o'clock
every afternoon starting Monday
and ending Friday or wis wee.
Start Immediately.
The managers of the 1935 an
nual are desirous or navmg a etaii
member or worker from every or
ganized group on the campus so
that an university acuvmea win
he fullv covered. It is also Impor
tant that work be started immedi
ately in order that early campus
events may be comprehensively
covered in the publication.
Snanshon editor will negin worn
immediately after his selection has
tnken Dlace. CraWll commentea,
His task will be solely confined to
the taking of pictures of interest
ing scenes and people this fall
Anvone interested in amateur
nhntntraohv may apply at the
I o -
Cornhusker.
Positions open on the Cornhusk
er Editorial staff are: ,
One senior editor and five assist
ants.
One junior editor and five assist
One fraternity i-ditor and five
assistants.
One sorority editor and five as
sistants.
Five sophomore assistant man'
vine- editors.
Two organization editors, (one
man and one woman.)
One Men's sports editor.
One Women's sports editor.
One agricultural editor.
One Military editor.
One Studio editor.
One Inra-mural sports editor.
Freshmen editorial assistants.
Positions open on the Cornhusk
er Business staff are:
Three Rales Managers.
Three Circulation Managers.
Five Business Assistants.
GIRLS INAUGURATE
LU.SCIIEOS SERVICE
Ellen Smith Hall Available
For Women StudenU
Bringing Lunches.
Noon luncheon service at Elien
Smith hall for girls who commute
a considerable distance to classes
was inaugurated Thursday noon.
Evelyn Diamond, social staff head,
presided over the twenty girls who
took advantage of the service.
Ellen Smith hall will be open be
tween 11 and 1 o'clock each class
day for girls who wish to take ad
vantage of the luncheon service.
Lunches may be left at the back
door of the building any time aft
er 7:30 in the morning. Cocomalt
and milk from the university
dairies are served at each
luncheon.
It is hoped by officials of the
T.W. that girls traveling consid
erable distance to school will aiil
themselves of the opportunity to
take lunches at Ellen Smith hall
it would be of great help Tor
the students during pad weainer
snd also would acquaint them with
Ellen Smith balL This plan was
also tried lata last year.
HAS 49 OPENINGS
FILING T
HIS WEEK
Edward J. O'Brien, internation
the best short story magazine in
Joan Cosgrave, assistant editor
of the Prairie Schooner has written
"Ski Tournament" for this edition.
Other stories and their writers arc
"The Land of Canaan" by J. H,
Reese of Louisville, Nebr.; "Frogs
Fable" by Prof. H. G. Deming of
the Chemistry department of the
university, and a poem, "Pheas
ant" bv Norris Celts, an under
graduate of the university.
The outatate writers are Harold
VivaL famous American poet; Car-
meleta Calderwood of Iowa City,
la.; Stanton Cablets and Gilean
Douglas of New York; Herbert
Creekmore of Mississippi; Roder
ick Lull of Oregon, and Clifford
Gessler, star writer for the Hono
lulu Star-Bulletin.
The fall edition of the Prairie
Schooner will come out late in No
vember.
MORTAR BOARD ASK
LOAN FILINGS NOW
In order to reach a decision soon
Mortar Board is requesting that
applications for the senior wom
an's loan be mea immediately.
The loan, which is for fifty dol
lars, will be offered to the woman
whose service, need, scholarship
and character must ment it
The full amount of the loan,
which will be given immediately to
the winner, must be repaid within
two years after graduation, inter
est of 4 percent will start in June
following graduation.
PLAYE
FOR SEASON OPENER
'The Milky Way,' Broadway
Hit, Selected for Initial
Production.
"The Milky Way," rollicking
farce comedy by Lynn Root and
Harrv Clork which enjoyed a six
months run on Broadway last sea
son, has been chosen as their first
production by the University Play
ers and will open in the Temple
theater on Oct. 8.
This highly amusing drama.
which deals with the trials and
tribulations of a meek milkman
who rises to become light heavy
weight boxing champion of the
world, was presented in the Cort
theatre in New ork city ana oniy
closed about two months ago.
Hugh O'Connell, noted legitimate
stage actor, played the role of the
milkman In the New York produc
tion. This role is said to be a com
bination of Alexander Throttlebot
torn of "Of Tbee I Sing," and Cas
par Milauetoast of the comic strip
Throughout the play, a fine
thread of romance carries the plot
to an amusing and very interesting
climax.
Nine characters, seven male and
two female, are required to pro
duce the show.
The play will be directed by
Harold "Pete" Sumption.
AIDED BY 'N' BOOKS
Cooies Include Information
Valuable to All New
Students.
With 900 cooies already distrib
uted among the freshman, the for
ty-fourth publication of the is
Book by tne university LnruiuM
Associations is well on 1U way to
another season of service to Ne
braska students.
This pocket size memorandum
includes information that is espe
cially valuable to aU new students:
the names of the administration;
camnus maps and names of me
colleges; Nebraska traditions, yells,
and songs: and a brief explanation
of the various student organisa
tions. The calendar in the back
also lists the dates of Important
events throughout the school year.
The aim of the book, according to
Mr. C D. Hayes, general secretary
of the T. M. C A. and supervisor
of the publication, is to supply
facts and data that a new student
needs, to become acquainted with
the general set-up of the univer
sity, and to familiarize himself
with the functions of campus life.
Dorothy Cathers and Cfcarie
Hulac, editor and business man
ager, respectively, of the "N"
Book, report that it will be on sale
to upper classmen on Monday in
the Social Science building at 29
cents a copy. Freshmen who have
not obtained their book may still
get them at the Tempi for a
nickel.
TOTAL STUDENT
ENROLLMENT IS
4551 SATURDAY
Reaistration Figures Show
Marked Increase Over
Last Year.
BURNETT PLANS CHANGES
Chancellor Says Two Days
Will Be Allotted
Next Year.
Approaching pre-depression
figures, total registration at
the end of the first week soared
to 4,551, eclipsing last year's
total of 3,985 students by 566,
university officials revealed Sat
urday morning.
In order to accommodate the
crowds of students who tried to
register during the original one
day period set aside for registra
tion, officials in charge of regis
tration found it necessary to ex
tend the deadline for registering
two days from September 19 to
September 21.
Opening of classes which was
scheduled for Thursday was post
poned until Friday when it be
came known that a large number
of students had found it impossible
to register during the specified
time.
No Delay Next Year.
Delay in registration encoun
tered during the past week's regis
tration at the university will not
be repeated if plans of Chancellor
EX A. Burnett are completed. An
Increase In freshman enrollment
ment together with a scheduled
one-day period of registration are
the causes attributed to the con
gestion that kept hundreds of stu
dents waiting for many hours. In
the future, according to the Chan
cellor, two days will be allowed
for registration instead of the one
day tried this year.
The assignment committee.
which was the principal cause of
the congestion, will be enlarged so
tbat its work may be handled
without undue delay. It is also
probable, according to the Chan
cellor, that arrangements will be
made whereby the assignment
committee may start work earlier
than it did this year. No delays
were encountered in the work "of
the advisers or the payment of
fees.
Last Day Figures Low.
Friday, the last day of registra
( Continued on page 2.)
Penny Savings
Pay Tuition of
Thrifty Omahan
Pennies, 3,600 of them; Vincent
Kelley of Omaha is shown giving
them to Emmett Gillaspie, assist'
ant finance secretary at the uni
verslty. But Mr. Gillaspie said
Kelley would need only 2,9000 of
them to pay for bis registration,
so the thrifty freshman gets to
keep seven dollars worth. He is
shown here with Gillaspie and Vel-
ma Chandler, bis assistant.
Seven years ago Kelley start
ed out to save Indian head pennies.
Near 40th and Farnam streets In
Omaha, he and Lis brother, Floyd,
ran an ice cream stand, and each
day sorted out the one-centers. A
year ago they decided to keep all
their penny receipts for Vincent's
tuition.
Last week the brothers divided
300 Indian head pennies from the
rest, and Vincent came to Lincoln
with 3.60023 pounds (36.00.
The Sig Ep fraternity house,
where Kelley is a pledge, joined in
to help wrap them in packages of
50 each. Tbey packed them into
a strongbox, and that is the way
they arrived this morning; at the
coliseum. Doorkeepers let them
dash through the registration lines
when they said tbey were bank
messengers.
But when fees were counted k
would only cost Kelley $29 one
dollar for registration, two dollars
for medical service, rive aoiiars
for matriculation, and 21 dollars
for general fees. The 2,900 pen
nies have made him a freshman
at the university, studying pre
law. Next year his brother. Floyd,
will also enroll in the university.
'No," said Vincent, "I don't
think bell bring pennies."
lelen Iutx Presides for
Ag Vespers on Tuesday
Vespers for women students of
the ag campus will be held Tues
day noon in the noma economics
buHdinr with Helen Lut as pre
siding officer. Elaine Fontein. T.
W. C. A. president, will speak after
which introduction will be mads of
Lba various staffs.
START INTENSIVE
CAMPAIGN MONDAY
Heralds Greatest Sports Schedule in History of School;
Girls' Pep Organization Heads Effort to Sell
Athletic Ducats for 1934 Seasons.
PROGRAM CALLS FOR 6
Tickets Also Include All Intercollegiate Contests That
Have Been Arranged for Coming Year; Mortar
Boards and Innocents Back Endeavor.
Heralding the greatest sports schedule in the history of
Nebraska athletics, Tassels, girls' pep organization, begin an
intensive athletic season ticket sales campaign Monday morn
ing. The drive, headed by Louise Hossack, Tassels president,
will continue through the week. It is the second successive year
Othe pep club has managed the
RED CAPS GIVEN OUT
FROSH ENROLLMENT
Kosman Says More Headgear
Will Arrive Before
September 27.
Because of the large and unex'
pected Increase in freshman en
rollment, it was impossible for all
freshmen to procure their caps
this week, according to Henry
Kosman, Innocent in charge of
caps. More caps, however, will ar
rive the first of the week, he
stated, and every freshman will
be able to get his cap before
Freshman initiation, which is to
be held on Thursday. Sept. 27.
"The spirit being displayed by
freshmen this year is better man
in several years, ' Kosman de
clared. "Upperclassmen are urged
to encourage freshmen, in the con
tinuance of this spirit and altho
there is an unexpected shortage
of caps now every freshman will
have an opportunity to get one
prior to the freshman initiation.
All fraternity nouses will oe
canvassed Monday evening by
members of the Innocents society,
and a booth will be set up in So
cial Science Wednesday, Sept. 26.
All freshmen who do not have
caps by that time must get them
there, as the sale will be for that
day only.
No money will be accepted at
Simon's in payment for a cap.
Men who do not have tickets, but
whose names are contained on a
list, will receive their caps by
calling at the store. This list con
tains the names of all men who
have paid for their caps, but were
unable to get their tickets.
Caps will be officially donned
immediately following Freshman
initiation, Sept. 27. All freshmen
should have their caps with them.
so that they may wear them from
the building.
Sicap Shop Becomes
A Well Established
Student Institution
Another student activity, one of
the many which are a part of the
Y. W. C. A., is becoming an estab
lished Institution on the university
campus, although this is but the
second year of its existence. It is
the cozy nook just beside the stairs
in the Temple building, the Swap
Shop.
The name is a bit deceiving, for
the books aren't actually swapped.
Instead of this, students leave their
texts there to be sold. The attrac
tive feature, however, is that the
owner may set his own price for
the books he wishes to sell. The
books, in turn, sre sold for cash to
other students.
Up to this time, a total of over
700 persons have deposited books
to be sold, and although no defi
nite check has been made, a great
number of them which are to be
used this semester have been sold.
The system is one which provides
students with books for the least
possible money and which gains as
much as possible for those selling
their old texts.
At present, however, demands
for books outnumber the supply.
There is a special need for books
which are In use the first semes
ter, and r.U students are urged to
bring in their used books.
Theodora Lohrman is in charge
of the shop, with the following
members of the Y. W. C. A. as as
sistants: Doris Cochran, Betty
Beck, Betty Barrows, Dorothy De
Kay. Faith Arnold. Lilette Jacques,
Corinne Claflin. Grace Lewis. Elea
nor Neale, and Dorothy Bentz.
Checks for the books sold may
be called for at the activities office
in the coliseum at the end of Sep
tember. Of the proceeds, 20 percent
goes to the I.W.CA.
Sigma Delta Chi Has
First Meeting of Year
Members of 8lgma Delta Chi
met Friday afternoon for their
first meeting of the year. Bmce
NlcoIL president, outlined plans
for the year and appointed com
mittees to conduct the journalists
activities during Um J.
BATTLES ON HOME SOIL
campaign.
Season tickets, which sell for six
dollars, offer the richest program
of sports ever arranged for Corn
husker fans. Value received is
promised ty members of the group
as they complete plans for tha
canvass. Dally luncheon pep
meetings will be held until Thurs
day at the Grand Hotel. Innocents.
Mortar Boards and Corn Cobs
have signified their support of the
drive.
"Best Buy in History."
It's the best buy in history,"
quoted John K. Selleck, athletio
department head. "The tickets in
clude not only football games, but
all intercollegiate athletics which
have been scheduled of rthe year,"
he said.
Besides the six home football
contests there will be eight big
basketball games, and baseball,
track, swimming and wrestling.
The pasteboards cover admission
to the Wyoming, Iowa, Ames,
Pittsburgh, Missouri and Kansas
Aggies grid contests, plus basket
ball engagements with Iowa,
North Dakota, Minnesota, Ames,
Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and
Kansas Aggies.
Draw Lots Thursday.
Scheduled to last throughouL.the. .
week, the drive is expected to
reach its height Wednesday or
Thursday when organizations de
siting blocks or reserved seats,
will be assigned their seats. Loca
tions will be assigned by lot, the
drawings being conducted at 5:00
p. m., Thursday, September 27.
Tickets will be ready the follow
ing day, Friday, September 28.
The center portion of the sta
dium, known as the cheering sec
tion, has been reserved for stu
dents. The section includes rows
one to twenty-eight.
Open to any individual or group
(Continued on Page 3.)
Hill Declares Pepsters Will
Recapture Prominent
Place on Campus.
Corn Cobs are to open their sea
son Wednesday evening wun a
meeting in Room 8, of University
hall. At this meeting plans for the
coming" year are to be outlined, and
various new policies are to come
up for discussion, acocrding to
Irving Hill, presiaeni oi me ciuo.
"We are planning, ior mis year.
the greatest activity in Corn Cob
history." Hill declared, "we navs
designed a program which we be
lieve will recapture me piace or
prominence which Corn Cobs for
merly held on the Nebraska cam
pus." He also announced that attend
ance at meetings this year Is to be
compulsory. Any Corn Cob who
is absent from a meeting without
good excuse will be dismissed from
the organization, and will be per
mitted to have no part In the ac
tivities of the Corn Cobs.
Uniforms of sweaters and em
blems are to be purchased at the
meeting. The Corn Cobs' part in
rallies, their financial status, and
their general position on the cam
pus will also come in for discus
sion, acocrding to Hill.
Sonhomors pledges, selected by
various fraternities, will be intro
duced at the meeting.
Theta Siirma Phi Sets
First Sleeting Date
Theta Sigma Phi, professional
Journalist sorority, will hold its
first fall meeting, Tuesday, at 5
o'clock in Ellen Smith HaU.
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