Daily
Nebr
ASKAN
HE
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
VOL. XXX NO. 32
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 31, 1930
HUSKER PEP CONCLAVE IS ON DE
CI
I I 1
Students Will Entertain Dads Tomorrow
LUNCH, PIH GAME
TO FEATURE DAY
About 300 Father Expected to Attend Noun Meal at
Chamber of Commerce in Their Honor; Par
ents of Team Especially Invited.
GOVERNOR WEAVER
State Head and Arthur, Jr., to Be Present; William
McCleery Will Preside; Whitten, Burnett
Thompson, Condra to Give Talks.
Dads from every district in the state, hundreds f them
will journey to Lincoln tomorrow to witness the game between
Pitsburgh and Nebraska and be guests of their sons and
daughters.
And approximately 3(X) of these Dads will gather with
their sons and daughters at the noon-day luncheon to he held
at the Chamber of Commerce ino-
their honor, acocrding to Robert !
Kellv, chairman of the committee
in charge-. Fathers of all varsity
football men have been especially
" invited by the athletic department
and will be their guests at the
luncheon.
Weaver to be Present.
Gov. Arthur J. Weaver and his
k son Arthur, jr., will be in attend
ance. The governor will make a
short talk, following the Introduc
tory talk by William McCleery
who will preside. The out of twon
guests willbe welcomed by Walter
Whitten, secretary of the chamber
of Commerce. Chancellor E. A.
Burnett, Dean T. J. Thompson and
Dr. George C. Condra will give
short talks welcoming the dads to
Lincoln for the special ceremonies.
Corn Cobs and Tassels will assist
the chetrlng and singing which
will be led by Ralph Rogers, var
t sity cheer leader.
The majority of the fraternities
and sororities Friday signified
their Intentions of closing their ta
bles for Saturday noon to support
the attendance at the Dad's day
luncheon. Tickets arefifty cents,
can be bought from Corn Cobs,
Tassels, fraternity houses. The
Daily Nebraskan office, Corn
husker office and at the Chamber
of Commerce Saturday noon.
Honorariex Unite Plans.
Innocents and Mortar Boards
have united in planning this lunch- J
con as one o ft he ways fathers of
university students may become i
letter acquainted with the univer- j
citv nnri Ita fsrilltv.
Dads of varsity football men will
view the game from a reserved
box. xney iwii wear numuerB u
their backs, corresponding to the
numbers worn by their respective
sons. This plan was Instituted last
season, and according to Herbert
Gish, athletic director.met with
popular approval as a courtesy to
the visiting tamers 01 woman
men.
Aiks Co-operation.
William McCleery, president of
t the Innocents society, and toast
master for the Dad's day luncheon,
last night stated that for thorough
co-operation on the part of frater
nities and sororities, tables should
be closed by them Saturday noon
to Insure a full attendance at the
Dad'sday luncheon,
Music during the luncheon will
be furnished by Leon D. Larimer
and his orchestra, presenting pop
ular Nebraska tunes. Special mu
sic is being arranged liy Mr. Lari
mer for the Saturday noon pro
gram. KAPPAMUS
' . IS
Error in Wednesday Paper
Stated Incorporation
Question Settled.
Question of the status as a
corporation of Kappa Psi, profes
sional pharmacy fraternity, Is to
be ruled upon by the municipal
court of Lincoln, according to
Wilson and Landon, attorneys
representing Kappa Psl in their
legal Investigation. The state
ment appearing in Wednesday's
Nebraskan. that The articles of
incorporation were not legally
filed." was inaccurate, since the
question baa not yet been set
tled. Kappa Psl was forced to close
Its doors, according to the chap
ter steward, because pharmacy
college male enrollment was not
large enough to support a pro
fessional fraternity. Some time
ago the Lincoln chapter began
pledging men outside of phar
macy college, but on threat of
having their charter retracted,
were forced to confine their
membership to the professional
group once more.
Whether the organization will
continue aa a professional fra
ternity without a chapter house
ia aa yet uncertain.
SCHEDULED TO SPEAK
Tussels Meet Today
Check Up On Ticket $
All Tassels must report this
noon to Betty Wahlquiit in
Ellen Smith hall to check up
on the sale of Dad's day tick
ets. It Is important that all
Tassels be present as this li
the last opportunity to check
In sales.
GREEKS MAKE PLANS
TO
Honored Guests Will Be
Feted At Luncheons,
Dinners Saturday.
NOON MEAL AT CHAMBER
i
Many dads of Nebraska students
will return to the campus for thej
traditional Dad's day functions and j
the Pittsburgh game Saturday. I
The Chamber of Commerce will be 1
the scene of the luncheon for the :
ads on Saturday noon when dads !
of the football team will be guests.
Among the Greek letter groups
luncheons and dinners for the hon- i
ored guests are popular. Several j
of the groups have made no defin-
ite plans and will entertain their j
dads in small Informal groups. ;
Ernest Wiggenhornvof Ashland i
and E. J. Meyer of Omaha, Delta !
Gamma days, will come to Lincoln
for Dad's day. They are to be en
tertained at the Chamber of Com
merce luncheon anu the footbajl
game in the afternoon.
Sororities Make Plans.
Pi Beta Phi and Alpha Phi have
made no special plans for their
dad.i Saturday.
Zeta Tau Alpha members will
take their dads to lunch at the
Chamber of Commerce and to the
game following the luncheon.
Members of Phi Mu sorority
(Continued on Page 3.)
SEATON SEES NO AID
IN NEBRASKAN PLAN
Difficulty of Enforcement
Drawback to Suggested j
Parking Solution.
v !
NEW MALL ONLY HOPE j
Difficulty of enforcement Is the ,
chief disadvantage to the parking !
plan suggested by The Nebraskan
In an editorial Thursday, accord
ing to L F. Seaton, operating su
perintendent of the university, yes
terday. The Nebraskan's plan is that
permits In the form of windshield
stickers or radiator cards would be
issued to those who must necessar
ily drive cars to school. The per
mits should not be issued to those
living short distances from school.
Certain sections on 12th, 11th, and
R streets, and around Memorial
mall would be closed to those not
having the permits.
This, The Nes.askan held, would
provide parking Bpace for those
living long distances from school
and would encourage those living
within a few blocks of school to
(Continued on Page 3.)
Business Assistants
Asked Apply for Job
Applications are now being
received by the Student publi
cation board for the position
of atsictant business manager
of the Cornhusker. One of
the assistant business man
agers appointed last spring
was forced to drop out of
school this fall, leaving a vac
ancy on the staff. Applicants
should interview Ed Edmonds,
business manager, before hand
ing in their applications.
Will Address Dads.
1 V.
Coiirlfay of The Jnurral.
GOV. ARTHUR J. WEAVER.
Who will address university dads
at the chamber of commerce lunch
eon planned tomorrow as a part
of the program for the ninth an
nual University of Nebraska Dad's
day celebration.
Innocents Will Explain
Activities; Is First of
Series This Year.
A meeting of all men of the
junior class hns been called for 9
o'clock Monday night in Social
Science auditorium, by Steve Hok
uf, president. -
The meeting will be held in an
attempt to unify the activities of
the junior men, according to Fred
V. Grau. of the Innocents society,
who will be in charge of the as
sembly. Matters of Interest to all
junior men in activities will be dis
cussed by members of the Inno
cents society with a view to creat
ing greater' interest in the affairs
of the school, according to Grau.
In calling the meeting, he also
stressed the fact that it was open
to both nonfratcrnity men and the
members of Greek organizations.
It is the first of a scries contem
plated this year.
"Heretofore there has been little
interest taken in class meetings,"
Grau said Wednesday, "but with
the abolishment of minor class of
ficers, it behooves all men to take
an interest in class meetings, par
ticularly the leaders of the class."
Resuming an old state rivalry
that has lapsed since 1923, Uni
versity of Maryland's football de
feated St. John's college of Annap
olis 21 to 13.
Fight
tc
Vi
let
iifhti
METING OF JUNIOR
MEN CALLED MONDAY
I
DOROTHY
ILVIS
DEFENDS A. V. S.
Coed Declares Her Views
Were Misinterpreted in
Story Yesterday.
PANHELLENIC RULE USED
Board Avoids Any Definite
Action But Not to Its
Discredit-Silvis.
Defending the A.' W. S board
stand on the matter of coed smok
ing regulation, Miss Dorothy Sil
via stated that her views on the
question had been misinterpreted
in an interview printed yesterday.
"While it Is true that the A. W.
S. board is utilizing the national
Panhelienic rule to avoid the ne
cessity of taking a definite stand
upon the matter one way or the
other, this does not necessarily
discredit the board in any way,"
Miss Silvls said.
Rules Justified.
"Up to the present, at least, the
members have in my opinion been
justified in avoiding any more di
rect ruling in the matter, on ac
count of public opinion on the
topic. The idea that the A. W. S.
board or Nebraska authorities
have taken a stand against coed
smoking in sororities or dormitor
ies is "hokum." The fact that they
have refused to meddle, however,
seems thus far justifiable.
"What the future may bring is
another question. Perhaps condi
tions are changing, and perhaps it
may be time now for the board to
take such a stand. That I 'cannot
say."
Thirty Opinions Received.
Opinions from offiejata--of ap
proximately thirty schools, to
which the "dean of men sent ques
tions regarding the situation, and
specifically questions upon the at
titude of the public on the topic,
vary from one extreme to the
other. A fair share of the institu
tions were "on the fence."
Chicago Uni Reports.
University of Chicago officials
reported no rules . on women's
I smoking, but the quarters in which
women may or may not smoke are
restricted by custom. Women may
smoke in their own rooms as they
like.
The question on public opinion
was answered thus:
"You speak of the reaction of
our constituency. The only protest
nc-ninftt our handltnir of the matter 1
that has come to cir attention has
(Continued on Page 2.1
i x. x. f
hV T Hu. t Var-
th. ,oai; - - . -
r
si ty
. while
SMOKING
STAND
f I CHI, H C S X Z V A R S I I T .
vf.'" .1 f- tul.it
th. team
Ut th. cx - Xt ad
Alumnus to Speak.
Courtmy or Th Journal.
JOHN CURTIS.
Prominent Comhusker alumnus,
now connected with Iowa-Nebraska
Light and Power company, who
will speak at the rally to be held
in the Armory tonight.
Professor Speaks Before
University League of
Women Voters.
' Explaining the issues in the
coming election. Dr. John P. Scn
ning of the political science de
partment addressed the University
League of Women Voters oft
Thursday afternoon in Ellen Smith
hall. Various positions and their
terms were" given.
The leading party issues are the
tarif question, the issue of the
farm board, the commodity of pro
duce and trade point and the ques
tion of unemployment, he said. Ac
cording to Dr. Scnning, the real
h?3-ie, however," is" between tfi;
party out and the party in. Each
are pleading for power.
Predicts No Economic Change.
"In my opinion the election will
have absolutely no material effect
on the economic conditions and un
employment." declared Dr. Senn
ing. "People have more confidence
in the republicans than the demo
cra?s as a general rule because in
their minds they asociate uncer
tainty with the democratic major
ity." "Are we going to sustain the
president in his policies or are we
goirrg to bring a reduced majority
in the house'" is a leading ques
tion in election, stated Dr. Senn
ing. If the majority is reduced ft
will mean that we have grown
luk warm toward the president.
If the existing majority is rc
(Continued on Page 4.)
1
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Bus - k.ra, nt.' Tit.'
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4,
TEACHERS
ATTEND MEETING
T
Total of Six Divisions!
Over the State Will
Reach 13,000. i
MEET HERE IN COLISEUM!
I
C. H. Velte, Crete; Presides!
at Thursday Morning j
Session. j
Nearly 4,000 teachers of public 1
and rural Fchools are registered '
for the annual convention of the
first district. Nebraska State
Teachers association, now being ;
held in Lincoln. In the six com
bined districts being held over the
state, there will be a total at- j
tendance of 13.000. The meetings ;
of District No. 1 are being held in ;
the university coliseum. i
The Thursday morning session
opened with a program of music 1
by the Lincoln high school hand, j
C. H. Velte, of Crete, presided. The 1
address of Miss Sarah T. Muir, of
Lincoln, president of the group,
was the first speech of the day.
Mayor Love welcomed the teachers
to the city. The next address was
by Jesse H. Newlon, and he was
followed on the platform by Ar
thur Guiterman, who spoke on the
subject of "Songs and Laughter."
Sectional Meetings.
The afternoon was taken up by .
j the sectional meetings held in va
1 rious parts of the city. Dr. Laura ;
! B. Pfeiffer addressed the debate
j section, at the chamber of com- j
merce. The college section, meet- ;
i ing at Social Science ball, was ad- j
j dressed by Rufus B. von Klein
j smid, president of the University
I of Southern California. Dean W. E.
Scalock, University of Nebraska, 1
presided at this-meetingt Wilbur!
! Chenoweth, Lincoln pianist and I
j composer, entertained the music J
! section at the Temple theater with '
I a group of piano compositions. !
j The commercial section, meeting j
; at the chamber of commerce build- j
j ing, held an election of officers.
D. B. Marti of the Lincoln School
' of Commerce, was named presi- i
dent. The group was addressed by
Miss Esther Lefler and J. B. Bni- 1
I ley, both of Lincoln. j
! Rural Institute.
The rural "institute, met at the J
I St. Paul church Thursday after
I noon. Madam D Pirie-Bcyes, ;
state director of health. Iowa, ad-
I dressed the group on "Future Citi- ;
, zens of America." Under the di
I rection of Daisy Johnson, a lan- (
: guage demonstration was Riven by
the third grade of Prescott school. '
I i Continued on Page 3.)
" ktr
ry
DISTRICT
CURTIS, BIBLE
ARE HEADLINERS
Nebraska Graduate, Until
Spirit Talk at Kully
Program Starts
COBS, JAZZ HA1MJ WILL
K. O.T. C. MuMcianri Are to Leave Temple at 6:15 ori
March to Hall; Beck's Orcheeta Scheduled
for Fifteen Minute Concert.
Stuil.nl spirit, invoked by 1 ho desire to bent Pittsburgh,
will find its outlet tonight lit 7 o'clock in Grant Memorial hull,
when Cornhusker students will assemble in the second big rally
of the season.
"Fven That Score " will be the battle cry of the rally.
Pittsburgh is the only team in the I'nited States which holds n
Fair IT' vat her for
Pitt Crid Rattle
Official Forecast
According to T. A. Blair, as
sistant professor of meteorol
ogy, football fans may look
forward to Saturday's game
with every expectation of a
nice day.
The temperature Thursday
at 2 p. m. was 40 degrees, and
the forecast is "fair and
warmer," with no storm or
colder weather in sight at the
present time.
r ! graduate. Mr. Curtis will give a
r. rv i. o- 1.1,.,,, short pep tnlk. Carl Hflhn. chair
Pep Piece tO Be Introduced rannofthe Innocents committee on
At Rally Tonight and j "'' Kays- "come to the raiiy if
I j , j, p-a 1 for no other reason than to hear
USeu .!! uame. j j0hn Curtis, he has a real Corn-
j husker talk to give to the student
SORORITIES GIVEN TALKS j Mr. Curtia. Ulk Corn
Corn Cobs met in the Temple ! """J tb"? j"' 'hV
yesterday at 5 o'clock with the i .uce ttne, new lfbt ultllem oi j5
jazz orchestra of the band under j Cornhuskers. The song wa writ,
the direction of Harlan Easton, to g by Joyce Ayres 0, now
learn the new Nebraska pep song. ! Omaha. Ayres was an innocent
The song is to introduced at the j wlyle at Nebraska and collate
rally toniight. The Cobs will. also j ?ted in the writing of many of
sir. the song at the game Satur- th songs for Kosmet Klub shows.
B I Coach Dana X. Bible, whose
Various members of the organ-1 P1" w" battle the Pitt Pan
ization visited all sorority houses ' lh(i Saturday will be the last
last night at the dinner hour and ! speaker on the program. Coach
gave short pt-p talks urging ail i Bible has a npecial score to settle
girls to be at the rally and help WIth' Pittsburgh since the team
beat Pitt. Another visit will be 1 tm the Smoky City was the first
made to the sororities at noon to- ' anJ 0Illy team to at Nebraska
dav I during Bible's first year at Ne-
To Start Rally. ; braska.
Tonight at 5 o'clock the Corn ' Slogans have been placed on al
Cobs will meet at Memorial hall eve-y car on the campus by
and get the hall ready for the ral- i members of the Corn Cobs. The
ly. All cobs are asked to be there. cards bear the legend 'Pity the
Then nt 6:15 o'clock the Corn : Panther" and "Watch Pitt Fall.'
Cob3 will march down eorority ', Small tags were also distributed
row with the band to begin the : by the Corn Cobs. The tags said
rally, j "Now Stop Pitt" and "Even That
The Pittsburgh Panthers will ar- ; Score" on the other side,
rive in Lincoln at about 10 o'clock j Rlph Rodgers, varsity cheer
Saturday morning and the Corn j leader, will lead the cheering. He
Cobs will be at the Burl.ngton de- ' will be assisted by Harold and
pot to meet them. At noon the j Howard Nelson.
Cobs will assemble at the rham- ! .
ber of commerce and assist with
the cheering at the Dad's day
luncheon.
" ELEVEN MORE CANDY
200 Concession Employes
To Sell During Pitt !
Game Saturday.
HOT DOGS NEW FEATURE:
i
Two hundred girls will sell In
the W. A. A. concession at the j
Pittsburgh game on Saturday.
There are eleven openings fur j
saleswomen. Any persons desiring '
to apply should notify Bereniece j
Hoffman, concession manager,
before Friday evening.
Persons in charge of the :
stands, from which all food is ;
checked are Jean Rathbum. Mil- ,
dred Gish, Ruth Kicr, Virginia
Woolfolk, Magdaline Lchsack,
Alice Kier and Margaret Koert
Ing, Assisting in the stands arc
Vera Waters, Dorothy Thurlow,
Ruth Diamond, Grace Whitson,
Harriett Faire. Dorothy Weaver,
Elly Jacobsen. Dorothy Wle
busch, Gertrude Holland, Effa
Monia, Gladys Wright. Aletha
Deremer, Gladys Doolcy, Evelyn
Krotz, Henrietta Becker and
Martha Hackmaa.
Prizes will be offered for the
highest sales at the game. "Hot
dogs" will be one of the feat
ures new to concessions at the
Nebraska games.
Fraternity Salesmen
'A'' Stamps to Meet
All fraternity representatives
for th. "N"' stamp sal. ar.
asked to meet Jean Rathbum In
th. editorial office, of th.
Daily Nebraskan between th.
hour of 3 and S o'clock on Fri
day afternoon.
Foothnll (loach to Give
Tonight in Armory:
at 7 O'clock.
INTRODUCE ISEW SONG
"margin or victories over jeorasKa.
I The ranthers have won two games
nnd the Cornhuskers one, and the
Nebraska boys are out to "Even
That Score," Saturday.
Featuring the "program are talks
by John Curtiss. prominent Ne-'- -braska
alumnus, and Coach Dana
X. Bible. Leo Beck and his orches
tra will play for the rally and the
new Cornhusker pep song will be
introduced by the Corn Cobs and
the jizz band under the direction
of Harlan Easton.
Tha Nebraska band will assem
ble ut the Temple at 6:45 o'clock
this evening and march up R
street to Sixteenth street, down
Sixteenth street to S, and down S
to Memorial hall.
Beck's To Play.
Promptly at 7 o'clock Beck's
band will begin the rally with a
fifteen minute program. After the
music Bill McCleery will introduce
John Curtis, former state radway
commissioner and a Nebraska
Complete Sell-Out
of Stadium Seats
Expected Saturday
A sell-out of the stadium seats
is expected for the Saturday game
with the Pitt Panthers if the
weather man only keeps his word
and gives us a nice day for this
battle.
John K. Scllcc.k, manager of stu
dent activities, said today: "If Sat- '
urday in a nlco day, a capacity
crowd iJ assured. At present over
30,000 tickets have been Mid, and,
during the past several days, the
daily sales average over a thou
sand." There will be no bleacher
erected for this game. The sale
fcr tills game are practically the
same as they were for last year
game with Pitt."
The only goud seats nuf avail
able are to be found on th. 10
yard line on the east side of the
stadium, and on the 5-yard line on
the west side. There are about
8,000 seats past the 10-yard lines
on the two sides of the stadium,
and many of them are very good
ones.
CELEBRATE HALLOWE'EN
Mcmlxrs of the St. Paul' Meth
odist Episcopal Epworth league
will celebrate Hallowe'en Saturday
night, Nov. 1, with an entertain
ment beginning at 8 p. m. Games,
ghost stories, and refreshment
are induced in the program, to
which any Interested students are
invited.
Campus Calendar
Friday, Oct. 31.
Meeting all junior and senior ca
det officers. Nebraska hall, 5 p. m.
Monday,' Nov. 5.
Engineer's Executive council,
M. A. study hall, 6 p. m.
Methodist Student council fel
lowship hour, Temple cafeteria,
nof n. 1
Saturday Nov. 1.
Sigma Eta Chi party. Ellen
Smith tuUL 8 p.m.
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