B
N
AILY
EBRASKAN
Official Student 'Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXII NO. 22.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRTDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1932.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
PLAN
HOMECOMING
PARTY
PLAY OFFICIALS
ANNOUNCE CAST
OF
Road to Rome Will Open at
Temple Theater Week of
October 24.
HART JENKS TAKES LEAD
Dorothy Zimmer, Clifton
Conway, Herb Ycnne, and
Lerner Included.
University Players, campus dra
matic organization, Thursday an
nounced the cast for their coming
production, "The Road to Rome
to be given the week of Oct. 24.
Hart Jenks, former Nebraskan,
e.nd formerly a Shakespearean
player on the New York stage, will
take the lead role of Hannibal
leader of the Carthaginian forces.
Dorothy Zimmer, who last year
played feminine leads in most of
the University Players produc
tions, will take the ingenue lead of
Amytis, wife of the Roman dicta
tor. Zolley Lerner, member of the
oramatic department, will take
the role of Quintus, Fabius Maxi
mus, the Roman dictator. Playing
the role of Mago, Hannibal's
brother, is Herb Yenne, member of
the dramatic department. Mae
l'oscv will take the role of Meta,
r Sicilian slave girl. Clifton Con
v.ay is doing his first major role
X rs Hasdrubal, leader of Hannibal's
cavalry. Other parts in the play
have not been announcea Decause
i f registration troubles.
New Type of Play.
"The Road to Rome" is a type
of play that has never appeared
Lsfore'in a university theater. This
(Continued on Page 2.)
Fl
Kozelka and LeDioyt Name
Helpers for Business
And Editorial.
PIRST ISSUE RELEASED
Business and editorial assistants
on the Cornhusker Countryman,
monthly student publication of the
Agricultural college, were an
nounced Thursday by Arthur Koz
elka, editor and Glen LeDioyt,
business manager. Both Kozelka
snd LeDioyt were selected by the
Ag publication board last spring.
On the editorial staff, Bill Ral
ston, junior from Omaha and
member of Alpha Gamma Rho, will
serve as assistant editor. Carlyle
Hodgkin, Junior from Bartlcy is
the new managing editor. Ray
Torjis, sophomore from West
(Continued on Page 4.)
Business Manager.
mm
Glenn LeDioyt.
Who Is the business manager of
the Cornhusker Countryman, pub
lication of the college of agricul
ture. LeDioyt is a member of
Farm House fraternity, Innocents
society, and president of the Ag
Executive Board. His borne is in
North Platte.
SEEK NATIONAL CONTRACTS
Cornhusker Business Staff
Concentrates on Sale
Of Advertising.
The annual campaign for na
tional advertising for the Corn
husker has been keeping Charles
Skade, business manager, busy for
the past few days, he assertd yes
terday afternoon. Several contacts
have been and are being made
with the users of space provided
in the book for national advertis
ing and. he declares, preaent indi
cations point to a successful out
come. The business staff is concentrat
ing Its efforts almost entirely on
the advertising sections of the
l ook and will be occupied with this
fhae of their work for a few
days, at least, be said. ,
PRODUCTION
,A
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Nl '; ayV
Business Manager.
f
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ARTHUR KOZELKA.
The Cornhusker Countryman,
monthly magazine of the Agri
cultural college, has as editor
this year, Arthur Kozelka, sen
ior In the college, from Cicero,
III. The first issue of the peri
odical will make its appearance
on the campus Monday, Oct. 17.
Kozelka is a member of Alpha
Gamma Rho fraternity.
KOSMET STARTS
TO JUDGF ACTS
EMBER 1
First Three Days of Month
Set for Selection
Of Skits.
MANY APPLY FOR WORK
Variety of Entertainment,
Talent Keynote of
Production.
Skits for the 1932 Kosmet Klub
Thanksgiving Morning Revue will
be judged on Tuesday, Wednesday,
and Thursday, Nov. 1, 2, and 3, it
was announced yesterday by Jack
Thompson, president of the organ
ization. Final selections of acts to
be used in the show will be made
at that time.
All organizations which have
applied for skits in the show will
present their acts for the produc
tion committee to judge. The com
mittee consists of Jack Thompson,
(Continued on Page 3.)
SELECT STUDENTS FOR
Group Leaves for Detroit
To Enter National
Competition.
Selection of members of the uni
versity dairy products judging
team was made late Wednesday
just before the squad left Lincoln
for Detroit where they are to com
pete in the national products judg
ing contest next week.
Dr. P. A. Downs of the dairy de
partment selected Perry Meredith,
Farm House; John Rhodes, Farm
House; and Marion Mecham as his
team members. They left Lincoln
early Thursday morning. Dr.
Downs intended to give the team
a number of workouts before com
peting in Detroit Monday. They
will probably see Michigan play
football Saturday.
The national contest this year
will again be held in connection
with the Dairy Industries Exposi
tion. The dairy and ice cream ma
chinery supplies Association is of
fering prizes to the winning teams
and individuals. They include six
bcholarships, silver cups for the
winning teams, and medals to the
high individuals in each of the
various branches of the contest.
TASSElSWlEE
Girls' Pen Group Selects
Two Sophomores, One
Junior for Club.
Three residents of Carrie Belle
Raymond hall were voted to mem
bership in Tassels, women's pep
organization, at a meeting which
was held Thursday afternoon at
Ellen Smith ball.
The new representatives are
Elaine Woodruff, of Tulsa, Okl.,
wbo is a junior In school; Margaret
Olson of Avoca, la., a sophomore;
and Doris Erickson, Stromsburg,
also a sophomore.
Concerning Tassels members
from the new residence hall, Jane
Youngson, president of the pep
club, says, "We have decided to
take three girls from Raymond
hall this year. In the future the
number of representatives may be
increased."
NOV
INNOCENTS ASK
THAT STUDENTS
SUPPORT TEAM
Allaway Says That -Team
Will Benefit by Large
Send-Off Rally.
TASSELS AND COBS LEAD
Thompson and Galleher State
Enthusiasm Will Mean
Much to Players.
"As everyone knows, the Hus
kers didn't do any to well last
Saturday against Ames, and if
the students let up in their rally
for the team tonight, the team will
justly believe that they have a
sunshine student body," says
Howard Allaway, editor of the
Daily Nebraskan. "However, if
everyone turns out for the rally,
the team will be greatly benefited
by the knowledge that the students
are behind them and put every
thing they have into the game."
The house to house rally will be
started by the Tassels and Corn
Cobs at 6 o'clock at the Temple
building, instead of 6:30 as pre
viously announced. The march to
the station in which the band and
the students will join the pep
clubs, will start as originally
planned, at 6:40. The cheer lead
ers in full uniform will lead the
students in several yells at the
station before the train leaves at
7:00.
"Next Saturday sees Nebraska
in one of the supreme gridiron
tests of the year. The Cornhuskers
(Continued on Page 4.)
L
Executive Board Sponsors
Annual Meeting To
Award Key.
LEROSSIGNOL TO SPEAK
Plans for the annual honors ban
quet held by the College of Busi
ness Administration were an
nounced Thursday by Pierce Jones,
president of the Bizad executive
board. The banquet will be held on
Wednesday, Oct. 26 in the Lindell
hotel, beginning at 6 o'clock.
The annual banquet is sponsored
by the Bizad executive board and
is for the purpose of making va
rious awards in recognition of
scholastic attainments. One of the
principle awards to be given out
at this time is the William Gold
Scholarship key, which will be
given to the ten members of the
freshmen class of last year in the
Bizad college having thi highest
ranking.
Pierce Jones will be toastmas
ter, and Dean LeRossignoI of the
Bizad college is on the toast list
and will announce the winners.
Other speakers will be announced
at a later date.
A special feature of this year's
banquet will be an attempt to
have a large turnout of alumni
from Lincoln and the surrounding
territory. Maxine Wullbrant is in
charge of this feature.
Tickets for the banquet wil go
on sale next week with Norman
Prucka in charge. The tickets will
sell at 50 cents. All students in the
college of business administration
are invited.
"The banquet will be well worth
attending," stated Mr. Jones, "and
will be an opportunity for under
graduates and alumni to become
acquainted. I hope that everyone
will make a special effort to at
tend." CHILD EDUCATION
DEPARTMENT CLUB
SELECTS OFFICERS
At a meeting of the Childhood
Education association Thursday
afternoon, the department club of
elementary education elected the
following officers: president
Gladys Zutter; advisory Doara.
Grace Young, Junior member; Mil
dred Russell, sophomore member,
and Madeline Raymond, freshman
member.
BIZAD HONOR BANQUET
Schoolboy Helps Campus Officer in
Bringing Young Culprits to Justice
How the cause of Justice was
furthered Thursday afternoon by a
fleet-footed schoolboy was related
by Officer L. C Regler, after the
culprits were brought to an ac
counting for their deeds.
According to the "campus cop's"
description of the Incident, he
spotted two grade school youths
pilfering from the automobiles
parked along the wall north of
iocial sciences building. Immedi
ately be set out in pursuit and the
k led him a wild chase in one
door of Andrews ball and iut an
other. They scampered Into Mor
rill hall, dashing inru me lameu
Game Captain.
r
Courtesy of The Journal.
LAWRENCE ELY.
Lawrence Ely, finishing his
intercollegiate footba'l career
this year as center on the var
sity team will act as game cap
tain for the Minnesota-Nebraska
mix at Minneapolis Saturday.
This is Ely's third year on the
Husker team. Last season his
name was included by seven
sports writers on the All Big Six
conference mythical team. He
lives at Grand Island.
MEET TO DISCUSS
Presidents of Organizations
Seek Replacement for
World Forum.
To discuss the possibility of es
tablishing an all-student forum on
the campus to replace the former
World Forum group, the presidents
of all student organizations met
together on Thursday noon. Mere
dith Nelson, president of the uni
versity Y. M. C. A., led the discus
sion. The original plan of the World
Forum, a luncheon group meeting
regularly to be addressed on world
affairs by some prominent speaker,
will be retained. The new plan
calls for meetings at less frequent
intervals, but of such a nature
that they will be of interest to a
greater portion of the student
body than formerly.
The advisability of appointing
or electing a committee of three
to have charge of this student
forum, to be supplemented by a
member from the Y. M. C. A. and
the Y. W. C. A., was discussed.
Meredith Nelson was named to
draw up such a plan and present
it to the student council at the reg
ular meeting of that body next
Wednesday. Upon the action of the
council the forum would be
changed from a Y. W. C. A.-Y. M.
C. A. activity to an all-student ac
tivity. This meeting was attended by
the presidents of Innocents and
Mortar Board societies, A. W. S.
board, Interfraternity and Panbel
lenic councils. Y. W. C. A., Y. M.
C. A., Barb council, Student
Council, and the editor of the
Daily Nebraskan.
MUSEUM CURATOR
POSSESSES SMALL
CHINESE THEATER
A novel little day by day hobby
the miniature cinema on the
is
desk of F. G. Collins, assistant
curator of the Nebraska State
Museum, in Morrill hall. It is a
device for showing lantern slides
in the form of a Chinese theatre,
the back stage of which houses an
electric light which illuminates the
slide. There is a different show
every day, as Mr. Collins inserts a
new slide appropriate to the day
or one reminding him of some
past experience each morning
when he enters the office.
He collected colored slides from
various cities in Europe during
his visits there and gathers new
ones whenever he sees some scene
or object that interests him. Wed
nesday he displayed a colored
photograph of the Christopher Co
lumbus statue in Genoa, Italy;
soon he will have a slide of the
giraffe which has recently been
mounted in Morrill hall.
PEPSTERS, NOTICE!
All Tassels and Corn Cobs
will meet In front of the Tem
ple st 6 o'clock for a house-to-house
rally. The band will
form there at 6:30.
ball of the elephants, and then out
again.
By this time. Regler confesses,
be .' was beginning to become
winded from the sprint. At this
Juncture, a schoolboy came up and
asked whether the panting officer
would like to have him catch the
fugitives.
Regler answered in the affirma
tive and the youth promptly took
off bis roat and disappeared across
Bancroft school grounds in pursuit
of the pilferers. A few minutes
later he again appeared, dragging
the culprits with him. Otfieer
Regler states that the erring
youths were dealt with properly.
k -I - J
STUDENT LEADERS
PLAN FO FORUM
ELECTION FILINGS
JUNIOR CLASS
PRESIDENT
Vernon Filley, Barb-Yellow-jacket.
Carlyle Sorensen, Blueshirt.
SENIOR CLASS
PRESIDENT
Glen LeDioyt, Blueshirt.
Arthur Pinkerton, Yellow-jacket-Barb.
HONORARY COLONEL
Jane Axtell.
Helen Baldwin.
Grace Nicklas.
ALU MIS I OFFICER TO
FLY TO MIWEAPOLIS
Ray Ramsey Plans Taking
Motion Pictures
Of Game.
Ray Ramsay, secretary of the
Nebraska Alumni association,
plans to fly in his plane to Minne
apolis Saturday morning, weather
permuting, namsay will be accom
panied by Boyd Krewson, Tau
Kappa Epsilon, and will return
Sunday.
The purpose of the trip is to
take pictures of the Gopher
Husker game, Ramsay stated
Thursday. He will take motion
pictures for distribution at the
end of the season to chapters of
the association throughout the
United States. Krewson will take
"stills" for publication in the
Nebraska Alumnus newspaper that
is published following each game.
Oscar Norling edits the newspaper.
E
SUBMITS EVENT LIST
Annual Farmer's Formal
Set for Friday,
October 28.
Is
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED
A schedule of Ag college social
events for the first semester was
submitted and approved by the Ag
executive board which met Wed
nesday evening in the student ac
tivities building. The board will
sponsor mixers on Oct. 14 and
again on Oct. 21.
The Farmer's Formal which is
scheduled for Oct. 28 will be fol
lowed by mixers sponsored by the
Block and Bridle club on Nov. 4,
by the Dairy club on Nov 11, and
by Phi Upsilon Omicron, on Nov.
18.
Albert Ebers was elected vice
president of the board, Vernon Fil
ley, treasurer, and Prof. F. D.
Keim, faculty adviser. The presi
dent of the board is Glen LeDioyt,
chosen at the first meeting of the
club early this year.
A committee to draft several
amendments to the constitution
was appointed by LeDioyt and
consists of Stewart Ross, chair
man; Valentine Klotz, and Marian
Lynn.
PUBLISHES JTWO ARTICLES
Jenness Writes Discussions
Of Facial Expressions
For Magazine.
Dr. Arthur F. Jenness of the de
partment of psychology is the au
thor of two articles appearing in a
recent number of the Journal of
General Psychology. One is enti
tled "The Effects of Coaching Sub
jects in the Recognition of Facial
Expression." and the other is
called "Differences In the Recogni
tion of Facial Expression of Emo
tion." In the latter, Dr. Jenness dem
onstrates that women can, on the
average, judge facial expressions
in photographs better than men.
The judges were 196 men and 340
women among the students in so
cial psychology at Syracuse uni
versity, the University of Califor
nia, and the University of Ne
braska. CORN COBS INITIATE SEYEN
Men's Pep Club Takes
Members in Ceremony
At Temple.
in
Seven juniors were initiated at
a meeting of the Corn Cobs which
was held in the Temple ball Thurs
day. Those initiated were: Harold
Spear, Zeta Beta Tau; Laurence
Humphrey, Pi Kappa Alpha; Dee
Koehne, Delta Sigma Phi; George
Shad bolt, Sigma Nu; Mario Smith,
barb; Lloyd Loomis, Pi Kappa Al
pha, and George Elmborg, Sigma
Phi Sigma.
BLOOD ADDRESSES
ADVERTISING CLUB
Prof. F. C. Blood, of the busi
ness administration college, gave
an address before the Adrix club
at Harmony library in Morrill ball
Thursday evening, following the
club dinner.
Professor Blood's subject was
"Institutional Advertising." con
cerning special applications of ad
vertising methods. The Adr'.x club
Is a professirnal women a adver
tising organization.
SENIOR HONORARY
SPONSORS AFFAIR
Innocents Society Plans Second Annual Celebration
For Returning Alumni on Night of Kansas
Aggie-Nebraska Football Game.
NAME NORMAN GALLEHER GENERAL CHAIRMAN
Committee in Charge
Hiring Out-OMWn
For Students
Altho homecoming decorations
have been eliminated as an ppnn-
omy measure thru action of the
innocents society, Homecoming
win uui ue wunoui it ooservance
of the return of University of Ne
braska alumni. Jack ninnmenn
president of the Innocents society,'
declared Thursday afternoon.
That group will sponsor the second
annual homecoming party, to be
E
Self-Appointed ''Vigilantes"
Make No Progress With
Frosh Enforcement.
Because members of the self
appointed sophomore "vigilance"
committee faiied to agree on or
ganization proposals Thursday
night, there were no new develop
ments in the movement to enforce
frosh cap tradtions.
"Vigilance" leaders, however, de
clared they will have a declaration
of purpose ready to submit for
student council approval within the
next few days.
Thumbs were turned down Wed
nesday on any methods of violence
in frosh cap enforcement when
Jack Thompson, Innocenta presi
dent, and Philip Brownell, council
president, declared no hazing
would be countenanced. Their
statements followed closely on the
heels of first organization move
ments by a group of sophomore
enthusiasts.
Must Meet First. j
Clarifying the situation Thurs
day night when it was found no
definite organization steps had
been taken despite a meeting of
"vigilantes" at the Sigma Nu
house, Brownell slated that before
submitting any program of en
forcement, it would be necessary
for the group to adopt a definite
organization plan.
"Before taking any steps in pre
senting proposed rules to the coun
cil," he said, "it will, of course, be
necessary for the sophomores to
meet and submit them to thf will
of their representative group."
It was understood that a sopho
more from each fraternity house
and ten barbs would compose the
"vigilance council."
ROOSEVELT VICTOR AT PITT
Poll of Students Gives 443
Plurality to New
York Governor.
Corresponding to the election
poll to be sponsored by the Daily
Nebraskan on Oct. 26, 'students in
Pittsburgh gave Governor Frank
lin D. Roosevelt a plurality of 443
votes in a straw vote held there,
according to an INS report Thurs
day. Tabulations of votes for the
five candidates were as follows:
Roosevelt. 1,355; Hoover, P12;
Thomas, 487; Foster, 9: and Cox
ey. 24.
SOPH EN
THUSK
FAIL 10 (Ml
WORM
IN
Prof. Aylesworth Declares All
- - t 1 t m 7 t 1
Students bnouia lane fan in
Coming Election and Cast Vote
In an interview with Profes
sor L. E. Aylsworth of the poli
tical ecience department, a Daily
Nebraskan reporter secured the
following information a to the
correct method of voting.
Students should n interest
in the coming election and exer
cise their right of voting. Here
we have our greatest of all elec
tion years, choosing the president.
repn jentP.iv." in congress, as well
as state and county officials. All
university people whether stu
dents or faculty members should
feel obligated to seek to vote ar.d
cast as intelligent and rational a
ballot aa they can. Now 19 th
chance for everyone connected
with the institutions of higher
learning and having a better edu
cation in politics, to step in and
assume their part of the responsi
bility of conducting our govern
ment. Have Liberal Law.
Under the liberal election laws
of Nebraska and other states, the
opportunity to vote without much
trouble and the expense of going
home to cast th.Mr ballots is open
to practically every atudent in the
Investigating Possibility of
Orchestra; Event To Be
as Well as Alums.
held Saturday night, Oct. 29 in the
coliseum.
The Homecoming party tradi
tion was begun by the Innocents
society a year ago when a com
mittee headed by Arthur Wolf,
Edgar, member of Innocents so
ciety, sponsored the first affair of
this kind. Over 1,000 students and
alumni attended the first party a
year ago, and that reception as
sured its establishment as a tradi
tion. Norman ttnllehpr
" ' f ' 1
of Innocents, has been appointed
uKurman oi ine innocents Home
coming party comimttce. He is to
be assisted by Chalmers Graham
m charge of tickets, and Jack
Erickson in charge of publicity.
Altho no orchestra h
... aa CI,
been engaged the Inocents society
auiwuucu mat u win attempt
to get an out-of-town nH Tk.
committee is now investigating the
.uuiiji ui procuring some out-of-town
orchestra which will fur
nish a brand of music described as
"red-hot and dancically invigorat
ing." Members of the
tee made it plain that that party
was an all-campus affair, open to
everyone and instituted as a means
of furnishing entertainmpnt an .
common meeting place for the
U1U sas wno reurn to the cam
pus for the K-Aggie game.
STUFF CHANGES MEETING
Agricultural College YWCA
To Assemble Sunday
For Business.
In Dlace of their
day meetinr. the mprr,h.r -k
Agricultural colleee V. w n a
Staff will meet Snnrtnw ntv, f icJ
Berniece Miller, Y secretary, to
discuss regular business.
The members of this staff are
Helen Meyers, Lynette Gatten.
Hazel Ingersoll, Beatrice Donald
son, Alice McDermott, Jean Ham
ly, Cleo Butler, Frances Duhachek,
Zola Monia, Leona Geiger, Helen
Steffensmeyer, Marguerite Thomp
son, Mildred Tickler. Katharine
Rebbe, and Lorraine Brake.
DOANE TO ADDRESS MEET
Librarian Goes to Iowa for
Regional Gathering as
Representative.
Gilbert H. Doane. librarian at
the University of Nebraska, is one
of the speakers at the regional
meeting of the American Library
association now being held at Des
Moines, la. He will speak to the
college and schools section, and
will also act as toastmaster at the
banquet Friday evening.
There are five states represent
ed at the meeting, namely: Iowa,
Nebraska. Missouri, Kansas, and
Minnesota.
Others from the University of
Nebraska beside Mr. Doane who
are attending the meeting are:
Mrs. C. S. Graham, Miss Lora
Bolton, Muss Effie Lee McKee.
Miss Marie McKee. and Miss
Edna C. Noble, who is librarian at
the College of Agriculture.
university who is or will be
twenty-one years old on or before
Nov. 8.
Students who have been self
supporting may legally claim Lin
coln for their residence and vote
here. Other students residing out
in the state or in other states may
vote by mail.
The method of voting by mail
in Nebraska differs for those liv
ing in cities having registration
and those living outside such cities.
The cities having a population of
at least 7,000 and having registra
tion are: Omaha, Lincoln, Grand
Island, Hastings. North Platte,
Fremont, Norfolk, Beatrice, Kear
ney, Scottsbluff, and Nebraska
City.
Students living or residing
where no registration of voters is
required must write to the county
clerk of their home county for a
blank application for an absent
voter's ballot, which wiU be wnt
out Immediately by bin. This
blank application must be filled
out as prescribed before a notary
public or some other person au
thorized to administer the oath and
(Continued on Page 2
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