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'lITT07 t8. LINCOLN, NkFrTsITt 1931 PRICE FIVE CENTS
THH tts TTvv T f V M
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ACCEPT BIOS ON
DORMITORY
WMM 1
University Heads Will Open
Work Soon, if Offers
Satisfactory.
SEATON OUTLINES PLANS
Legislature Gives $200,000
Towards $375,000
Structure.
Bids submitted for the construc
tion of the first unit of the wom
en's dormitory will be opened a
week from today and If satisfac
tory, building operations will pro
need as soon as practical, accord
. ing to L. F. Seaton, university op
erating superintendent. The dorm
itory is to be built on the east side
of 16th street between S and T
streets where wrecking of the
structures now occupying the uni
versity property is already in
progress.
Three years ago the state legis
lature set up a corporation with
the power to borrow money for the
construction of womenis dormi
tories. At the same time the legis
lature appropriated $200,000 for
the purchase of land and the con
struction of as much of the dorm
itory as the appropriation would
permit. The university purchased
the land on North 16th for approxi
mately $107,000. The last session
of the legislature reappropriated
the $03,000 for the construction of
the dormitory proper.
The cost of the first unit of the
structure will be somewhere
around $265,000, says Mr. Seaton.
This means that the university will
have to borrow about $175,000. The
university is able to borrow this
uritVimit nflvinff ftTlV COm-
ilJUIttrv -"w f J rt - r
mission and at a 5 percent interest
, '.1.1....
rate ny reason ot a legismuve
( th ngct enccinn ennhlinc State
educational institutions to borrow
money from the permanent state
trust fund at that reduced interest
rate. The university is taking ad
vantage of this provision and will
borrow the required amount of
money as soon as the bids for the
building have been accepted.
Central Unit I First.
tv. fii-ct unit to he constructed
will be the central unit to which
two additional wings or units will
oHHnrt jKordiner to the Tlan3.
This three unit structure will face
(Continued on Page 2.)
ag iSfra
ON SALE YESTERDAY
November Issue Countryman
Sells Over Thousand
Copies Monday.
FEATURES STUDENT LIFE
The November issue of the Corn
hnciirr Pnnntrvman. official col
lege of agriculture student month
ly publication, was aisiriDuieu jm
t-,-iui' fiporp-e Round, editor, es
timotoH that over 1.200 conies were
distributed to students and high
,...v,i Th. Ttfnvember issue fea
tures short stories about student
life on the campus.
"Hayseed and Haywire" as writ
ten by Editor Round, again ap
pears on the first page of the pub
lirotir.n Tn it he denounces the
policy of Central City Republican
in criticizing county agricultural
agents. .
Miaa Mure-aret Fedde. chairman
of the home economics department,
has written the lead story for the
November issue. In it she de
scribes educational systems in Rus
sia. She recently spent six weeks
in Russia as a member of the in
ternational institute of Columbia
university.
Kozelka Draws Page.
Another full page drawing is
contributed to the Countryman by
Art Kozelka, associate editor. He
depicts Thanksgiving as it used to
be and as it is today. In a story
Kozelka also writes an interesting
account of the 1931 Farmer's For
mal. Lyle Hodgkins has written an
other feature story in which he
describes the recent eastern trip
taken by the dairy products Judg
ing team to Atlantic City. Hazel
Benson is the author of a story
telling about Alaska, The story
was written from an interview
with Miss Martha Park of the
home economics department.
In a full page story Bereniece
Hoffman describes the recent dis
armament conference while W. W.
Hull and Merideth Nelson have
full page cartoon to illustrate the
story. Evelyn Smith is the author
of an article telling about the ad
vantages of a home economics
education.
One of the most interesting
stories written for the November
issue is that by Jean Russell aoout
(Continued on Page 2.)
Loads Huskers
1
few.-:;
INSW""
Courtey of Th Journal.
HUGH RHEA
Who will lead Nebraska's Big
Siv rhamniona as came captain
against the Pittsburgh Panthers
Thanksgiving aay. Knea got nim
self a berth on mythical All-America
elevens bv his defensive play
against Pittsburgh at Lincoln last
year and hopes to repeat in me
Smoky City Thursday. Announce
ment was made yesterday that
Rhea will be married to Miss Mar
guerite Danielson, graduate of Ne
braska last spring, following the
game.
EXPECT FURTHER
DEVELOPMENT OF
Interfraternity Council May
Take Action on
Matter.
SUBJECT OF COMMENT
Observer SaYS Initiative
Rests With Coeds if
Plan Succeeds.
BY THE OBSERVER.
Coeds mav find themselves
walking to parties yet!
Rinrf cent e nints irom eenur
TYion of the camnus have produced
no 'walking offers from organized
women s groups, tne jnicriraiern-
ity council will cast an eye on we
problem this evening.
cviiirmnnp- a Nebraska investiea
tion of student seniment over a
neir am the "Walk-a-date issue
has been the subject or consider
able comment, deoate ana specuia
Hrn Mnv pirls fear that some
thing is about to be pulled on
them.
As n matter nf fact the sponsors
nf the new issue are innocent of
any conspiracy against lemmine
comfort. Tbey are simply trying to
find a practical remedy for one of
the heavi3st of expenses which
rtntinp" Involves.
The point is not to prevent
nersons with cars from using
them. Rather they are trying to
create an open-minaea awituae n
order that students without cars
need feel no embarassment in
nsUincr a pirl to walk to a party.
Of course the condition of the
u'.othpr And the function to be at
tended will be taken into consider
ation.
Several Points Settled.
The recent investigation defin-
(Continued on Page J..)
tl
GRADES WITH A.W.S
Dean Heppner Tells Group
Heads of Value of Fine
Scholarship.
Scholarship was stressed at the
meeting of the A. W. S. council of
nrpoirients nf sororities, dormi-
nrl and nrpanized houses at El
ion smith hall Mondav evening:,
Presidents of many honorary
groups for women on the campus
were introduced and gave the
scholastic requirement and means
of election of their organization.
Mii Amanda H. Hemmer. dean
of women, gave a short talk at the
outset or tne meeting in wmcu ue
the imDortance of fine
scholarship and its value. Miss
Catherine Dunn of the sociology
department addressed the presi
dents urging them to carefully
consider their philanthropic en
deavors this Christmas season.
Rv examDles Miss Dunn ex
plained the fine service given
when groups make it possible for
narents to Drovide a merry Chrlst-
maa for their children, rather
than having the members of the
group entertain a group of acbool
rhiifiren at a tartv and rive t!em
each a gift She urged groups to
work thru the Social Welfare so
ciety and find families who will De
in need or neip wis tjnnsimas.
Miss Hoffman Speaks.
Bereniece Hoffman, president of
the A. w. s. Doara, 101a oi mc u.&
(Continued on Page l.)
1VALKIE QUESTION
fVEDNESDAY SET
AS
Downtown Studios Will Take
No More Pictures
For Annual.
STAFF REGRETS NOTICE
Urge That Reservations
Be
Made Immediately if
Place Wished.
Wertnesdnv ni?ht is the dead
line for having pictures taken for
Junior and Senior sections of the
Cornhusker. This dead-line has
been set by tha studios, stated uus
Detrick editor of the annual.
The Cornhusker staff did not
wish to close the sections until
they were full, but the studios set
the deadline because the Christmas
rush will make it impossible lor
them to handle the Cornhusker
work after Thanksgiving vacation.
DetricK said mat u. wouiu ik
very probable that tne sections
would be rilled by mat time, uuie
the studios cannot handle all the
students who try to get their pic
tures taken in the last days.
The Cornhusker staff regreted
the fact that so short a notice was
given of the deadline, but that
cannot be helped Because me stu
dios have taken the matter out of
thotr hnnrtq aneordinp- to Detrick.
However he thinks that the individ
ual who gets left out by tnese cir-
nnmatanees will have DO one to
blame but himself, since they have
been warned several times uurwB
the last month to have their pic
ture taken as soon as possible.
Malte OVn Appointments.
The staff advises everv student
who has not had his picture taken
(Continued on rage i-t
CORNHUSKER
PHOTO
DEADLINE
fa
For two years Lewis Brown, diminutive uarterbac jfj-.r. Z&J5 ATloTe
sftsrsfiE a sysJK ss&'S&r ivryzzA . saved co.
best offensive display Bible's men have shown this year This lt0W powerful team, of the east the grat Pitt
Thursday Nebraska, now champions of their own Ac will be watched in the Thanksgiving day game. Ne
Panthers. Brownie has made Cornhusker h..story during "e ast tw eeltfl
braska fans are almost tempted to hope for another battle in the m ud.
To Wed Hugh Klica
.yv'vw.t.yiiiwiiMMwiii.j')mjL'ii
Courtesy of Star-Journal.
MARGUERITE DANIELSON.
whn will wed Hue-h Rhea, mem
ber of the varsity football squad.
after th" NeDrasKa-riusDur;u
game Thursday at Pittsburgh.
Miss Danielson, wno is a iormer
university student, is now residing
in Saxton, Pa., although her home
is in Spencer. She is a member of
Kappa Delta.
RHEA 10 WED AFTER
Husker Ail-American Tackle
Will Marry Nebraska
Graduate.
A nnouncement was made yester
day of Hugh Rhea's forthcoming
marriage to Miss Marguerite Dan
loienn nt Pittshureh. Thursdav. fol
lowing the Nebraska-Pittsburgh
game.
Miss Danielson. who Graduated
from the university last year is a
member of Kappa Delta sorority.
At present time, she is engnged in
coaching .plays in Saxton, Pa. Her
home is Spencer, Neb.
PITT GAME THURSDAY
WILL HUSKER FLASH RLN THRU PITT
Xit lit"' vi Wr& k'if -'A :-7 9
ML Ik fMMM w
PEACE CONCLAVE
ISSUES MESSAGE
FOR PRESIDENT
Delegates Advise Hoover
Wish in Manchurian
' Situation.
HOLD FINAL SESSION
Conference Votes to Keep
Committee and Stage
Student Poll.
The final session of the state
wide student disarmament confer
ence was held Sunday morning in
Ellen Smith hall. More than 100
spectators heard the official dele
gates discuss methods of disarma
ment in the plenary session.
A business session followed the
plenary. Among the resolutions
passed was one to be sent to Presi
dent Hoover from the conference.
It commended President Hoover
for his efforts and urged him to
take all measures possible to re
lieve, and peacefully, the Man
churian dispute. It recommended
that he send a consultant from the
United States to the league coun
cil which will consider the Man
churian crisis.
Maintain Committee.
The conference voted to have
the committee which arranged the
conference a permanent group to
promote peace movements in Ne
braska and to maintain a contact
with all colleges in the state. It
was the decision of the delegates
that they should upon return to
their campuses ask that more
courses on international relations
ho nlarH n the curriculum. A
survey will be made of the present
raeinties along tnis line.
It was voted to have minutes of
(Continued on Page 2.)
CHAMPS ARE OFF
FOR EAST TODAY
Squad of 29 With Coaches, Trainers and Manager
Will Leave on Special
At 7:10 This
SATURDAY DISPLAY SENDS NEBRASKA HOPES UP
Dopesters Give Panthers Edge, But Husker Showing
Against Iowa State Indicates Hard Battle on
Smoky City Field Thursday. .
BY BOB GLOVER.
Twenty-nine lluskcrs will entrain for Pittsburgh at 7:40
i.,v. ...i,;n.r tnirotlwr with tlioir coaches and Irainers. They
will arrive tlu-rc Wednesday morniujr with enough tune to com-
plete arrangements lor tne encounter on uic ioiiowmg u.i.. .
A special Burlington train is carrying the Cornhuskers east.
It is composed of two Pullmans, one dining car, one baggage
FEW REGISTER FOR
F
Douthit Blames Weather;
Expects No Decrease
in Total.
With bad weather reported in
most sections of the state, the
enrollment in the farm operator's
course at the agricultural college
slumped Monday when the boys
started registering. Only 58 had
registered as 5 o'clock. Ninety-one
were enrolled last year.
H. K. Douthit, director of short
courses at the college said that the
registration was light because of
bad weather. Many of the boys
come from long distances and
found it impossible to get regis
tered Monday.
T!nurter Journal Star.
SHORT
COURSE
Over Burlington Koute
Morning.
ing the Burlington station in j-in-coin
it will proceed to Creston, la..
where the Husuers win prauuto
Tuesday afternoon. Wednesday
afternoon will find the Huskers in
Pittsburgh where they will -practice
in the Pitt stadium.
Thanksgiving, the day of days
for football, will see an eager,
powerful Cornhusker team dash
onto Pittsburgh's gridiron, confi
dent of climaxing their season with
a display of football they can well
be proud of. The Huskers will be
announced only as fodder to be
thrown to hungry Panthers, but
since last Saturday the possibility
has arisen that the Panthers will
suffer greatly from indigestion and
will no doubt leave their meal un
finished. The Panthers are strong,
yes, very strong, but their adver
saries for the day have determined
to leave them weak and gasping.
A most conservative prophet would
say that the battle will be lively
and hard fought to the fintsh.
Pittsburgh Waits.
Pittsburgh will be waiting- ex
pectantly for the Turkey day bat
tle. Because of the fine showing
of the Panthers this year their
fans have become more and more
sincere in their support and feel
ortoin nf success. It will take all
the Huskers have in the way of
natural prowess and that never
sav.riie snirit to comDletelv over
come the combination with which
Pittsburgh will greet them. But
Coach Dana X. Bible will have
with him that can do their best
when faced with obstacles. They
have done it before, so only the
(Continued on Page 2.)
L
Siren Editor Reprints Six
Pieces Art Work From
Recent Issues.
IAN DECEMBER NUMBER
According to Editor Marvin
Robinson of the Awgwan, the
Siren, University of Illinois numor
magazine, is reprinting two draw
ings from the Celebrity number
and four from the Renaissance
number of tne Nebraska Comic
Letters from that university com
menting on the appearance ana
general merit or tne Awgwan nave
been received by the staff.
"Letters Irom many numor pub
lications over the country nave
been received, complimenting the
staff on this y.-ar's issues oX the
magazine, and many schools are
reprinting art work from them,"
Robinson said.
"Plans are under way lor an
unusual and distinctive December
"rnrmii" niimhpr " he stated, "and
we are anxious to work new talent
into this issue of the magazine.'
However, he advised that people
who have material should see him
before the Thanksgiving vacation
thev will be able to worK on n
during the vacation. The deadline
for conv. he said, will probably be
about Nov. 28.
"We will be able to use
large amount of material for the
"Formal" number, for which we
are planning several new features
whicn will De announces 'wn.
"The cover, whicn nas Deen
drawn for this issue is now In the
hands of the engravers in New
York and will be ready in the next
few days," Robinson said.
ORFIELD WRITES
HIS FINAL ARTICLE
FOR LAW REVIEW
prof. Lester B. Orfield. member
of the college of law faculty, ia the
author of an article, "The Reform
of the Federal Amending Power."
which appears in the December la
sue of the North Caroline Law Re
view. This is the final ,rticle of
a series of five which have ap
peared in the law reviews of Min
nesota, Illinois. Michigan and Iowa,
on the subject of federal amending
power. Professor Orfield ultimate
ly expects to publish a book ; on
this subject.
AWGWAN'S DRAWINGS
lis
