!AJDLY WE!
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
2-408.
VOL. XXXVIil M).
LINCOLN. NEIIKASRA. TlirKSIUY. SEPTEMBER 15, WM
PRICE FIVE CENT?
BRASKAN
if
i ft
1
334 Pledge
During Frat
Rush Week
S. A. E. Takes Largest
Class With 33 Men
Topping fraternity pledge
classes with 33 men, Sigma Al
pha Epsilon carried off high hon
ors as Rush Week closed with 334
new affiliations.
Trailing by six. was Sigma Nu.
ATO with 22, Beta Theta PI with
"22, and Delta Upsilon with 21,
completed the ranking five.
Majority of houses secured be
tween 10 and 20 men reported
a highly successful week.
Despite the dire predictions ris
ing from crop failures over the
state, this year's total showed an
Increase of nearly a hundred over
I the 261 final result turned in last
V year.
Repledges dropped off slightly
I 0 from 1937 s 180 to 1938's 153.
A list of the new affiliates:
j Ararla.
William HaMing. Newman Grova.
i Bill Morion. Lincoln.
) Harvey Mlnnirk. CnmbridKe.
Gorton MitUKan. MeOonk.
5 BID Statrord, oxforfl.
, Jamea R. Smith. Albion.
' Burton Thiel, smmnn.
3f Gilbert Allen. Stanton.
" Inland Prawita, Stanton.
William Kvera, Platttmoulh.
' ' Jamei Wrrtman. Villmra. la.
I Howard Kettlehut. Omaha.
1 Fred Peeler, Omaha.
JaVmla Ouren. Omaha.
John Barrett, Plttjbnrch. Ta.
Alpha Gamma Rho.
Van-In Bueck. M'lford.
John Birrar, Blair.
Viayna Blue. Terumwh
Victor Bnimmond, Bancroft.
Clarence Buchholi, Bum-roll.
Loull Bllrmemter, Bancroft.
Kenneth Palmer, Red Cloud
Wallace Fauach. Guide Rock.
Floyd Hanamlre, Revnnl.i..
William Nieleen, Nor'h Hatte.
Cremhtnn Krai. Bl'.den
Charlea Llndcren. Campbell.
Rav Craiord. Alliance.
F.arle Cox. Lallawav.
John Schick, Curt s.
Alpha Taa Omega.
CMrlr Carper. Lincoln.
Bill Home, Lincoln.
Bnh Kenton. Lincoln.
Arthur Pleraon. L-ncoln.
Ray P.olland. Lincoln.
1 livercheck. Lincoln.
William H. Wiley. Lincoln.
Bob Davia. Lincoln.
Sidney White, Grand lulnnd.
Fd Calhoun. Granil Inland.
Eob Kerguaon. Grand Iiland.
B'lt GoMinR, Lincoln.
Bill Talhntt. Webnter Grove. Mo.
N'ed Lvnn. Omaha.
John Kuppingtr. Omaha.
Pon Metheny. Savannah, Mo.
Boh Cohh. Alliance.
Wart Reeee. Nebra.ka City,
Fd McKee. Clarinda. la.
Max Mever all'.nre
Pavld Chrlrtie. Omaha.
Franclt Lelk. Hastinga.
Alpha Sltma Phi.
Fob Aldrlrh. Elmwood.
Boy Claiiaaen, Lincoln.
Waller Punn. Benkelman.
Warren Dunn. Benkelman.
Vanity Hack. Renkelman.
P-an Jonen, I,incoln.
jt . umana.
Hrla Ultma Pal.
Kenneth Caitfman. Ravtnna.
f Theodore Hoemann. Adair.
, Willti Jahde. Albion,
i Carl Krrnnen. Norfolk.
' Wilfred Oelrtrh. Omaha.
Ivmla Sprandel. Beatrice.
Flo)d Walter. Chambera.
Beta Theta PI.
? Boh Aden. Pioux Falla S D.
Rona'd Broderlcx. Fairfield.
Cent Burcheea. Hamns.i.
GeorK Cockle. Omaha,
John Cockle. Omaha.
Gerald Pavli Smut Fill!, I. D.
Jim Dorng. Norfolk.
Bill Fdwarda, Lincoln.
Bill Foltotn. Lincoln.
Jack rMand Lincoln.
Allen Mci'ue Beatrice
Bill Jin Ml,.,.!! Urrtjtn.
Loula Mever. Lincoln.
' Dean Mr.ier. Siarlan, la.
Harry P.ender. Columbua.
Jack Rice. Norlo.k.
David Seidera. Kanaa City. K.
B II Fhof'tall. Cozad 1
Georje Steinmexer. Bealrlct.
Jack Stewart. Lincoln
Leland Takr. St Paul. Nebr.
Jack Wledman. Lincoln.
Chi Phi.
Bill Mark. Vlwr'lk". Wit.
Wilfred McDowell. Hardy.
Ward Griffm. Superior
Leo Harman. Pawnee City.
Keith Winheim. Humboldt.
Oewin F.? re Superirr.
Keith Howard. Nrlvin
Omar Headrtcka. Superior.
ella Taa Bella.
TVniClaa Hndjnn. furl".
Fred Hrain. Pierre. S D.
Hurold Hirb. l-inRton.
fd Drmek. Lincoln
Ke.th Ivana. Shubert.
(Continued on Tape 5.)
Choral Unit
To Rehearse
Rosborough Calls First
Group Practice
With first rehearsal of the Lin
rn1n rfithrlril rhnir arhpdllled for
. . . . ...... ....... - -
this evening at 7:30 in the Temple
l,IU!n. Iru mil. In fill vapanrlM
"Miiuit'a, "J '"im -..
are Deing neia aany ny apixnni-
ment with Choir Director John M.
P.osborough.
The following have been added
recently to the group: Evelyn
Baker, Eleanor Chore, Marjorie
Dickman, Gail Ferguson, Jean
Gutrman, Adelaide Laux, Doris
Taterson, Dorothy Pcrrin, Mary
Rokahr, Mary Rosborough, Wanda
Keaton, Forrest Behm. Max Cory.
Verne Gelssinger. Carl Horns
burger. George Joy, Edward May,
Ormond Schroeder and John
Wercer.
Vesper concerts, supplemented
by KBC and Columbia radio net
work broadcasts will again be
chief actlvltes of the choir, accord
ing to Director Rosborough.
13,000 Request
Jobs in N.Y.A.
Approximately ,vw ai'fm.-
I . - 1 .. 04 AAA .ntOI.A
tlon blanks have been sent to uni
versity students for National Ad
ministration Jobs covering this
chool year, according to Dean
Thompson, chairman of the com
mittee In charge. Up to date, be
tween 12,000 and 13.000 of these
'have been returned by the appli
cant. Dean Thompson explains that
this year'a program will be car
ried out in much the same manner
s that of last year. The positions
will be In connection with work
now planned In and around state
ttiUtuttons of thia city.
Requests Student
To Report
The following students whose
registrations were temporarily
delayed Tuesday morning in
Social Sciences hall 311 are
asked to report to Mrs. Wil
liams of the registrar's office
In the west end of Grant Me
morial hall Friday: Ellen Arm
strong, Margaret Buhrmann,
William Cook, Morton Eisen,
Winifred S. Henke, William G.
Iverson, James Kinsey, Paul
Pascoe, Maurine Porak, Rita
Rirth Rist, Joseph T. Stephens,
Stanley R. Torpin, Jean Woods.
1,400 Attend
Chancellor's
Reception
Faculty Members Meet
Dr. Boucher Tuesday
More than 1.400 students gath
ered in the Student Union Monday
night as Chancellor C. S. Boucher
made his first appearance before
the entire student body in the
traditional chancellor's reception.
Dean of Student Affairs, Dr. T.
J. Thompson, introduced the
guests to Chancellor and Mrs.
Boucher. Following the greeting,
students went to the ballroom for
dancing.
Second Reception Monday.
Next Tuesday evening the fac
ulty will have its first formal in
troduction to Chancellor Boucher
at a dinner and reception in the
Union. The dinner, which will
start at 6:30, has been arranged
by the deans of the university to
introduce Dr. and Mrs. Boucher
to the several hundred members
of the university staff.
Dr. K. A. Lvman, ranking dean,
will preside and Dr. Boucher will
speak to the staff at 8 p. m. Mem
bers of the university staff who
will not be able to attend the
dinner are invited to hear Dr.
Boucher's talk and attend the re
ception that will follow.
In charge of the all-student re
ception Monday night were Mrs.
Florence I. McGahey, registrar,
and Miss Flsie Ford Piper, assist
ant dean of women. The Fresh
man Day committee assisting in i
the ballroom was composed of: j
Prof. Fullbrook, chairman; Mrs. !
Fullbrook, Assistant Dean and ;
Mrs. Harper, Prof, and Mrs. Burt, j
Prof, and Mrs. Colbert, Prof, and ;
Mrs. Downs, Mr. and Mrs. Greg
ory, Professor Ruby. Professor
Spangler, Helen Davis, Frank
Scott, Richard McGlnnis, and Bar
bara Rosewatcr.
Greeting the guests in the lounge , date? qAions with but a
inHhC fH v .f WPI InHisinKle -nswerif the replies of a
and . i , x, r and! number of freshmen chosen at
Mrs. White. Prof, and Mrs. Rosen- nmJnm duri coIiseum registra
qu.st and Prof and Mr. Stoke , considered represent-
From 8:30 to 9 clock Mr. and , atj ' 1
Mrs Selleck, Prof and Mrs. Ire-1 Fl.oshmPn fome 1o Nvbt.apka
ian.1, major .iu r..,,i n.,u
rof. and Mrs Haney he ped. The
next hour Prof, and Mrs. Bingham
Prof, and Mrs. Lackey. Prof, and
Mrs. Morse and Prof, and Mrs. Mil
ler were in the lounge. From 9:30
to 10 o'clock Prof, and Mrs. Arndt.
Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt, Prof, and
Mrs. Scott and Prof, and Mrs.
Bukey aided.
Speer Quits
ROTC Post
i . p I I c ..... J-
iTivjj. kui vv vvj
Ranking Major j
After completing six years of
active service as an officer in the
University R. O. T. C. unit, Maj. !
Charles Speer has been relieved of,
his post and. will remain in service I
with the national guard, according J
to an announcement made yester-
day by Col. W. H. Oury.
Replacing Speer as ninking ma-
jor will be Major Barklow of the
field artillery.
New addition to the staff is Ma-
lor Hudson formerly of Richmond, ;
V i
Major Wood of the engineer
corps has been detailed to the gen-
.-i fnrs "nP.nin rve. ...ill t-j.
i rifli mail. .nunui v , unt . ,, ,
i paec Maj0r Wood in the engineer's
1 j:..:.:
i U1YI.11UI1.
Police Issue
Rules
Campus Cop Promises
Rigid Enforcement
With the much heralded ap
proach of the football season
and Its heavy traffic, rules gov
erning traffic will be more rig
idly enforced, according to a
statement by Sergeant L. C.
Regler of the campus police
force.
First of these regulations, one
too frequently violated during
football rallies, prohibits carry
ing passengers on the running
board or fenders of the car.
Stop buttons, anywhere on
the campus, require a complete
stop.
The space on the south side of
the mall, between 12th and 14th
streets, Is reserved for faculty
parking, as are apace behind
the School of Music and Avery
laboratory.
Speed limit on the campus I
18 mile per hour. Driver are
cautioned to watch for pedes
itrlan and bike rider.
Jaywalking I forbidden. Pe
destrian should use the marked
crossing.
The first violation of these
rules will call for a warning
ticket. Second violations will
b punished by a fine.
9
Frosh Stamp N. U.
With All-inclusive 'O.K.'
Newcomers Envision
Uni os Utopia
"Why did you come to Nebras-
1 a nnrl hsti slit ifnu li Ir a it hi a -
be,au ,h-v ljk( it u.,..
; Comnllsk;rs of MVera VPars
residence, who may be feeling the
' weight of collegians' traditional
' critical, cynical and general blase
' outlook, should listen to 'he opti-
mistic and frankly flattering
these newcomers think about alma
' mater. To most of them, the cam
pus is pleasing, registration is
I probably as simple as it could be,
i and Nebraska is "the best school
in the country, in the middle west,
in the state." and besides that, a
"darned good university."
"Nice Campus."
Interviewee No. 1. just out of
1 military seni
i military school in New Mexico,
, Chose Nebraska as the "best in the
middle west. Taking pre-law and
"here for a long time," he expects
his years here to provide him with
a solid foundation for post school
life, and worthwhile friends, bases
for helpful contacts after gradua-
tion. His first impression of the
campus leaves him "very pleased
all the way round."
From a girl comes the reason
for selecting Nebraska because it
is "easily the best school in the
state." A career and not a hus-
band Is the end toward which the
(Continued on Page 2. i
I I
UKlQllOrnQ L.OWS
. .
l-ipf Annifl ITPQ
, kJV I I IUI IIV.UIJ
At least according to a report
from Stillwater. Okl., the beauty
o fa cow is In her feet, for pedi-
curing the dairy herd has become
one of the latest practice there,
Oklahoma A. A M. college dairy -
men report that accumulation of
rilth is prevented ny paring me
hoofs of the animals.
And Oklahoma A. A M. also
tells us that at a meeting of farm
clubwomen at their university, the
Indictment was made that modern
farm women are decidedly losing
their Initiative. The fact that rural
women spend more time In Ihe
motion picture theaters than In
churrh and social work was noted;
loss of Initiative was seen in work
as well as in recreation.
The only solution to the whole
affair seemed to be a return to the
: old principles of self reliance, plus
having each member of the fam
ily share responsibilities and sll
work for the good of the family
1 and community.
Tempel Seeks
New Singers
William G. Tempel, director of
choral music, has announced that
choral gToup tryouts will be held
in the school of music, room 201.
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
afternoona from 1 to 3. Choral
groups Include University Singers.
Varsity Glee club, and Freshmen
Glee club. AH application blanks
may be procured at the school
music office any time this week,
7
n
Ml
"slMaaa!aak. " "Skv
IK t?r.W
Council to Enforce
30-Day Pledge Rule
In accordance with a ruling
of the Interfraternity council,
fraternities pledging men dur
ing the 30 days immediately fol
lowing rush week must submit
.he names of those men to the
office of the council in order
that their eligibility may be
checked.
New Fields
Get Entry
Athletic Unit to Have
Decorative Entrance
With the new athletic fields
north and west of the Coliseum
nearing completion, plans for a
decorative entrance to the develop.
ment have been announced by offi-
cials.
The main entry to the fields will j
he at the north end of Twelfth I
st.. and will be flanked on cither'
side by pillars given to the uni-
vrrsity a cumber of years ago
when the old Omaha Union station !
was torn down but never before1
given a place on the campus. j
I North of this walk and over- j
1 looking the new fields will be a
new concrete reviewing stand
which will be so situated that the i
pillars will provide a decorative i
background. Steps will lead down
the terrace from the stand to the
fields. Thus It may be used for
parades, band concerts, rallies and
other events of a similar nature.
Thp two new' flagstaffs erected
on the promenade to the east of
the stadium are also pnrt of the
' athletic department's nroeram to
beautify the surroundings of the
university's athletic plant. The
: American flag will be flown from
i nn(. Hnd the university flag from
' the other, while at ihe base of
seats are provided.
Work Starts
On Yearbook
Staff Lets Contracts
For Current Edition
Work on the 1939 edition of the
University of Nebraska Corn
hu.sker, student annual, is now un
der way, according to a statement
issued by Max Horn, business
manager. The contract covering
the engraving has been released to
the State Journal company, Lin
coln. Contract for art work and
color jobs were given to the John
and Oilier company of Chicago.
Work on the layout for the '39
Cornhusker has been In progress
for the last several weeks by Pa
tricia Lahr, editor-in-chief, who re
cently visited the Chicago firm In
charge of the color and art work.
The Cornhusker office will be
moved from University hall to the
new Student Union building, the
first of October.
More than 100 copies of last
year' Cornhusker are still avail -
1 ahle.
Students wanting copies
; should subscribe at the office
of the basement of the Student Union
building.
Music Unit
Gives Prize
Compositions Sought
By Foundation
The trustees of trje Paderewski '
Fund, an organization for the en-!
eouragement of new composition
In musical fields, are offering two , students attended the i. w . c A.- lessors ever 10 teacn nere, ur. , " '
prizes of one thousand dollars for Y. M. C. A. joint party Wednes- Stoke will resume his teaching of .the student shows his identifica
the best work in each of two day evening at the Student Union political science and American po-1110" card and picture attached,
classes of orchestral music. building. The party, held annually j litical thought. He will also serve , I'r1tn.e thT vcar8- stu-
r i j
prizes offered j.s for "the best work
for chamber orchestra, requiring
approximately fifteen to twenty
minutes for performance. The
other prize, of the same amount.
' ..: i . .
nniiiu.i um lur a nuiu iiili uiiii-ul
with symphonic orchestra: per
forming time, not less than fifteen
minutes.'
Rules for the competition are
as follows:
1. The competlon Is open only
American-born citizens, or those
born abroad of American par
ents. 2. The works must never have
been performed in public or have
been offered in any previous
competition.
3. Compositions mutt be writ
ten legibly, in ink. No alteration
or addition will be permitted in
any composition after is submis
sion. 4. To be eligible for considera
tion, any composition must, in
point of technical workmanship
and musical content, reach the
standard required for work
commonly given public perfor
mance in the regular concert
of tymphony and chamber or
chestra of the first rank in the
United State.
5. The judge may, in their
discretion, decline to award the
(Continued on Page 2.)
U. S. Geography Lags,
Says Dr. Van Royen
Professor Returns
From Holland Conclave
Regretting that the study of
geography in Amerira is in its In -
fanry compared to the highly de-
ve loped geographic science of
Europe, Dr. William Van Royen
returned last werk to the unlver-
sity and his position in the Kc-
braska geography department
after traveling thru the university
cities of Europe during the sum
mer and attending the Interna
tional Geographic congress in
Amsterdam, Holland.
Called every four years by the
International Geographic union,
the congress la a brilliant assem
blage of government officials and
geography expert from 45 differ
ent countries. Dr. Van Royen rep
resented the state and the Uni
versity of Nebraska as a dele
gate, and the United States a
representative In aome of the com
mittee sessions.
' Europe Full of Uniforms.
"Full of iln'torm and soldier"
was Dr. Van Royen's description
of the change that has overcome
! all of Europe since he left his
1 home at Utrecht, Holland, to come
i to America and study American
In I geography.
Geography, said Pr, Van Royen
I taught In all primary and sec
Freshmen Wear
Class Buttons
All freshmen women are re
quested to stop at the Kampus
Korner in Gold's department
store before Saturday to obtain
the 1942 freshmen buttons
which are each year given to
new women by the Coed Coun
selor board. Coed Counselors
in charge of distributing the
buttons are members of the
groups under Bonnie Burn and
Fern Steuteville.
Union Books
Dave Haun
For Friday
Music Saturday Night;
Admission 40 Cents I
Pave Haun and his orchestra
will play in the Student Union
ballroom tomorrow evening:, inaug
urating the weekend danre pro
grams. Saturday night Johnny
Cox and his eleven piece orchestra
will provide the music. Admission
in Hum niiaii.-, win i- iu rums i
" i'"' "u" UWMLlnfc " ";old W. Stoke returns this fall to
o ciock. :
Name bands booked for dances
in the near future include Frankie ,
Trumbaucr and Jimmy Grier, ac
cording to Student Union director
Kenneth Van Sant. Matinee dances
will open next Wednesday, when
the Capehart will play from 4:30
to 5:30 in the ballroom. These
will be informal "cut" affairs, with
all students who are not in classes
at that hour invited to attend
without charge.
Soon to be inaugurated in the
Student Union's social calendar is
a series of speeches and entertain
ments by celebrities such as Will
Durant, Tony Sarg and his marion
ettes, New Jersey's Governor Hoff
man, who will speak on the Lind
berge case, Dr. Shelbi Thomas,
Strickland Gillan, Frederick Sny
der and Upton Close.
Another feature of the Union's
extensive recreation program will
be sound moving pictures, accord
ing to plans now being developed.
800 Attend
'Y' Party .
Organizations Hold
Large Informal Mixer
For Class of 1942
Approximately 800 new and old:
... .
Kir Llie Iui imisc ui aLuummnit
students with each other, was im-
der the supervision of Priscilla
'jT's, arlf' Iar('",0r!1. f.K-e'r-s
Students new to the university
campus joined in the games led by
the Lincoln Recreation board.
Their enthusiasm was
increased ,
.... .
with cheers and yells led by var
sity cheerleaders. Following this
part in the program there was
dancing in the ballroom.
During the evening Miss Muriel
White, president of the University
Y. W. C. A.: Robert Schricker,
president of the University Y. M.
C. A.: and C. D. Hayes and Miss
Esther Ostlund. secretaries of ; musta?ncd gentlemen in derbies
these organizations, were intro- and stiff cellars at the annual Pal
dured to the guests. i ladian guest parties Tuesday and
An informal receiving line com- , Wednesday evening,
posed of members of both organi- The hilarious program in "Honor
zations received the freshman and j of the Gay Nineties" was pre
upper classmen and Professor and sented to approximately 70 guests
Mrs. H. A. White and C. D. by a group nf Talladian actors.
Hayes and Mrs. Hayes acted as
rhaprrones of the evening.
WOMEN REGISTER
FOR PHYSICAL ED
Registration for women'
physical education classc will
be on Thursday and Friday,
Sept. 15 and 16, in Grant Me
morial hall from 8 to 5 o'clock,
according to an announcement
by Mist Mabel Let, head of the
physical education department.
;
,
j
;
,
:
V
Lincoln Joumtl.
DR. WILLIAM VAN ROYEN.
ondary schools in Europe, not dis
continued In the eighth grade, as
In the United States. He found
amusement In comparing the geog
raphy building of Nebraska in
which he works to that of hi col
leagues at the University of
(Continued on Tage 2.)
New Identification
System to Check
Privilege Misuse
Registration Totals 4,554 Tuesday Evening;
All-Time Record Doubtful, However
More than 4,"00 students had completed their rogistratior
for the fall term Wednesday morning and found themselves
confronted with a new system of identification card filing,
rpperelassiinii, as well as freshmen who have always had their
pictures taken, were facing Ihe camera as they milled thru the
Dr. Stoke
RctUmS
Popular N. U. Professor
Quits TVA Position
to Resume Classes
living wni'ch he served the ' Ten-1
lfs5(,e Valley Authority Dr. Har-
his post as associate professor of
political science.
Dr. Stoke left ihe university
last fall to become supervisor of ;
;
Lint:i,jn Journal
DR. HAROLD W. STOKE.
training and public administration I
i for the TVA, a position which in
i volved the nlanninir of nuhlic ad-
1 ministration courses for the ner-
'snnncl of the Authority.
One of the most popular pro-
. . ,
cation committee, in which func-1
o vhuw .jio.i w. uh: .hhw-
. tion his work in the past brought ,
many noted speakers to student
; audiences.
;
1 Ds-,irif-,nr-
Hold Party
70 Guests Participate
In 'Gay Nineties' Fun
Blushing lassies sporting bustles
and picture hats slyly flirted with
' Arlene Kellenbargrr read "Society
': !
: ! I
i r r
I
i- t aaaatf
Mint and i.la.ivs Swift enter-1 still in tne same sound financial
tamed with two viola solos. "The j condition which a thorough inves
Swan" by Saint-Sacns and "Min-; tigation found them last ycir, Ne
uet" by Borchciine. Alaska's 27 social fraternities pre-
The serving table was covered ; pare to open their doors as rush
mii irmiT piece oi pinK roses,
In the receiving line were Will
Reedy, Palladian president; Edith
Fill"y. vice-president ; Vclnia Ek
wall and Robert Simmons. Dr.
and Mrs. Walden and Professor
n Miliar , . o T ternity Board of Control, accord.
T,i IfLf "JT'inB to a statement made yester.
JUlS;'ln 8.h';,Drnand Mr'Vday by Board Chairman Clarenc.
Filley and Dr. and Mrs. Rnsenquist
chaperoned Wednesday night.
The aims of the organi7ation
were explained Tuesday ev.ing;
Wednesday by C. E. Rosenquist. j
Youth Meet
In Boulder
Eight Huskers Attend
Methodist Conclave
Eight Nebraska students were
among the 1,043 persons who gath
ered in Boulder. Colo., for the
third biennial meeting nf the Na
tional Conference nf Methodist
Youth Aug. 30 to Sept. 4. Out
standing leaders in the conference
were Dr. Albert E. Day. author of
"God In Us; We In God," Owen M.
Geer, famous victim of the Method
ist church' purge in its Chicago
offices, Mrs. Robert McWilliams,
Catholic laywoman and Bishop
Martin, newly consecrated bishop
of the Methodist Episcopal Church,
South.
Fifty-three persons represented
the state of Nebraska to make It
ninth In size of delegation, Cali
fornia leading with 134. Forty
three statea, Hawaii and the Phil
ippine Island were represented.
Nebraska students were: Beula
Brlgham, Ruth Clark, Rev. Robert
E. Drew, student pastor, Emile
Ftahdsen. Clyde Kleager, Don
Mills, Madge Peterson, Vera Um
berger and Erucc Van. C.yde Kle
ger served as student chairman of
the commission studyirr "Building
the Christian Fellowship" and Ver
na Umberger acted as secretary
for the commission dealing with
"Economic Conflict Areas."
registration lines.
With 1,576 freshmen completing
registration tasks in the coliseum
! Tuesday, university officials were
I reporting the biggest single day's
; business in the history of the
school. t,nst year 1,403 students
; filled their class schedules and
puid their fres during the first
nay.
Wednesday's registration, how
ever, took a decided slump and
quelled official talk of reaching an
all-time university record. With
2'978 stmlents registering last
"i"'" - i'-vuik uieir ieea uui
ing the summer, complete univer
sity registration totaled 4,554
Tuesday evening. At the end of
the registration, last year's rec-
0,d "ial of 6 f7 wiU va,7 on
slightly from this year s figure,
officials believe.
Identification Changes.
Registration has been run off
in the same manner as it has In
years past, the new identification
card system Being the oix ci.ange.
For the first time xk nfstory of
the school, everyorrTtlling his reg-
istration will have his picture and
a picture of his signature taken.
In past years only freshmen were
photographed and their pictures
were generally lost or misplaced
before the end of the school year.
A new protectograph is also be
ing used to validate the identifica
tion cards.
The new system of having a
picture on every identification
card is designed to: (li check ad
missions on student tickets to uni
versity athletic events by persons
not registered in the university,
(2) to end misuse of student vot
ing privileges, 3) to preserve the
exclusive use of the Student Union
for the students and their guests,
(4) aid librarians and officials in
the student hejlth offices.
No picture, i o privileges.
At football gam. according to
John K. Selleck, t: -.dents with
special student athletic "books wiTT""
enter tnru a speciaj entrance. Ad-
mlecisn will V, nllA,...,l 1 ...U -
no check on the student voting
. - -
was possinie. taction practices
were to see that every identifies-
tion card was used in voting.
Whether or not the person voting
was the owner of the card could
not be determined. This year stu
dent council officials will demand
complete identification when can
didates file for offices and voters
cast their ballots.
Managers of the Student Union
will demand the new identifica
( Continued on Page 2.)
Audit Finds
Frats O.K.
Committee Approves
House Finances
week approaches.
Every house on the campus has
had its books audited and has
b'-en approved in reference to
rushing activities ny tne int?rrra-
y by Board cnairman Clarence
Hinds, and Assistant Auditor Dun
ham. The investigations were car
ried on in the absence of C H.
Freeark, council auditor.
"All men's traternitlea have,
been found by the board to havo
sufficient jinnncial and organiza
tion strength to give assurance
that thry will continue to op
erate," siates Hinds. "Absolutely
no suspensions will be made and
all organizations arc In good
standing with the board aa school
opens."
Last year ss an additional safe
guard to freshmen and newly en
rolled students, the board of con
trol had prepared a schedule of
monthly costs for each fraternity.
Claude Wilson, chairman of the
board at that time believed the
material should be on file In the
office of the dean of men so that
the rushee might determine the
(Continued on Page 2.) '
Y.M.CAJIects
Schricker Assumes
President's Post
At the first Y. M. C. A. cabinet
meeting, held Sunday, Sept 11.
Robert Schricker waa elected pres
ident to take the place of Gordon
Williama. Plana for distribution of
N-book carda were discussed, and
plars for the Y. M.-Y. W. fresh
man party were begun.
The freshman Y. M. meetfr?
will be held Wednesday, Sept. 21,
at 7:15, In th Y room of th
Temple. Ray Ramsey. University
nf Nebraska Y. M. alumni serrr-.
tary, will Irad an lP'nrmnl disci i.
ston on "Making Friends." j
freshmenta will be served.
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