I.1'I1KH TT-WI.III... ,
The
N
EBRASKAN
Official Student Newspaper o f the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXII NO. 31.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1932.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
HOOVER
CAMPUS VOTE
DA
SWEEPS
Hours For Homecoming Dance Lengthened
FACULTY ALLOWS
12 O'CLOCK' LIMIT
Tine Extension So Students May Enjoy Tliaymon
Hayes' Colored Broadcasting Orchestra for
Longer Time, Declares Galleher.
BAND WILL PROVIDE SPECIAL FEATURES
Corn Cobs, Interfraternity Council Members Sell
Tickets to Dance at $1; Alumni Make Ileavv
Reservations for Partv.
The limit of dancing time, regularly set at 11:30 for nil
campus parlies, has been moved up to 12 o'clock for the second
annual homecoming party in the coliseum, Saturday evening,
through special permission of the faculty subcommittee on stu
dent organizations, according to Miss Amanda Heppner, secre
tary of that committee.
"The subcommittee grants ap-O
proval of the extension of time to
12 midnight for the closing hour of
this particular affair the home
coming party to be held in the
coliseum the evening of Saturday,
Oct. 29," Miss Heppner, dean of
women, reported.
Reason for securing the exten
sion of time, according; to Norman
Galleher, Delta Tau Delta, Bas
sett. member of the Innocents
committee in charge of the party,
is so that students may have an
extra half hour in which to dance
to the imported colored Columbia
broadcasting orchestra Thaymon
Hayes fourteen piece aggregation
from Kansas City.
Furnish Feature Numbers.
Special entertainment features
throughout the evening will be pro
vided by entertainment units of the
orchestra including a colored trio,
the "Hot-Cha Boys" and the inim
itabte Jesse Stone.
Chalmers Graham, Alpha Tau
Omega, Hastings, also a member
of the homecoming party commit
tee, who is in charge of ticket
(Continued on Page 4.)
PLANS PLAY CONTEST
Club Schedules Additional
Tryouts on Thursday,
November 3.
The names of prospective mem
bers in the club will be brought up
for consideration by the group.
The candidates for membership
pledges in the organization are
urged to attend.
Plans for a play contest, which
is to be sponsored by the Dramatic
club will be made Thursday night
at a meeting of, the club in the
Temple at 7:30. All members, in
cluding those who are at present
who were passed by the committee
at the tryouts last Thursday night
are also requested to be present.
They are: Florence Smeerin, Bar
bara Bates, Sylvan Frankel, Lois
Rathburn, Myra Grimes, Gwen
Thompson, Veronica Villnare and
Paul Bogen.
The committee who heard the
tryouts last week was composed
of the following members: Lee
Young. Calista Cooper, Reg Porter,
Neil McFarland, Jane Robertson
and Charles Owens. This same
committee, with the addition of
Gay Miller, will be in charge of the
tryouts scheduled for Thursday
evening. Nov. 3.
Young again stated the require
ments for the tryouts. Each can
didate must be able to recite from
memory a reading of from three
to five minutes in length. The
authors of the three plays entered
in the play contest sponsored last
year are automatically admitted
to membership in the club and are
asknd to attend tonight's meeting,
he added.
German Ambassador Explains Great
Demand for International Harmony
During Period of Worldwide Stress
Frederic M. Sackett, Anicricnn ambassador to Germany,
may hold one of the most influential positions on the nation's
foreign relations staff but his interests arc still sincerely with
the common people and their problems. A serious thinking vet
jolly appearing statesman, Mr. Saekett proved himself to hc'aii
ambassador in the true sense of the word, commuting between
inc ujiuuic cms people ui iwu uu-
tions, wncn t,a took time to an
swer all questions directed to him
by a group of eager listeners after
his speech at the Lincoln hotel
Wednesday afternoon.
When aaked by a Daily Ne
braskan reporter for any com
ment or statement concerning bis
work that would be cf Interest to
Nebraska students he said. "My
heart and my Interests arc with
Germany. I am tremendously In
terested In the country and the
people and believe that all Ameri
cana should be. Unless Germany
In successful In shaking off its
economic slump, the United States
DEVEREAUX ASKS
ENTHUSIASM
FOR
FRIDAY PEP MEET
Identity of Speaker at Rally
Kept Secret; Rain No
Obstacle.
"We are going to make our
Homecoming rally this year which
will be held Friday evening, be the
best pep-meeting ever held by the
students of the University of Ne
braska," asserted William S. Dev
ereaux, chairman of the rally com
mittee of the Innocents society. Al
tho he will not divulge the name
of the speaker of the rally he
stated: "The speaker himself would
mane a rally a success.
"All of the members of the out
lying houses should be at the
Temple building at ten minutes to
seven," he stated. From the Tem
ple the band, pep clubs and follow
ers will parade east on R st. then
up 16th st. and from there to the
stadium where there will be talks,
cheers and songs, according to Mr.
Devereaux.
"If all of the students will onlv
co-operate with the pep clubs and
cheer leaders, there will be no
doubt that the rally will be the
best ever staged," he stated.
"Rain or shine, the rally will be
held. If it rains the meeting will
be held in the coliseum instead of
the stadium," he added.
"Saturday's game will ren.v.v old
and friendly rivialry," said Jack
Thompson, president of the Inno
cents society, "Every scarlet and
cream rooter must lend a whole
hearted support to see Bible's pro
tegees in a great victory."
The game will be the third con
ference battle for the Cornhuskers.
They must stop the Wildcats in
(Continued on Page 3.)
Seir Students May
Coll for Pictures
On Both Campuse.
New students who had
their pictures taken during
the registration period should
call for them before Nov. 3,
presenting their Idsntiflcation
cards. Students In the Col
lege of Agriculture call at
Agricultural Hall 202; all
other students at Administra
tion Building 9 (outside en
trance). Identification cards on
which pictures are pasted
should be kept during the stu
dents' entire attendance at
the university.
will be extremely slow In recover
ing its own balance. Germany Is
one of our leading markets. Their
problem Is ours. Every possible
effort should be put forward to re
create the German public and pri
vate life."
Mr. Sacketfs views on the com
ing presidential election are brief
but decided. In a statement about
them he said. "Hoover's work has
been invaluable In our foreign re
lations. The country cannot af
ford to change Its leadership in a
time of both national and Interna
tional stress. I believe that Hoover
(Continued on Page 3.)
VIGILANTES VOTE
10 CEASE PLANS
CAPS
Withdraw New Organization
Designed to Regulate
Enforcement.
COUNCIL DISAPPROVES
Advisory Group States Fear
Of Renewed Hazing by
Sophomores.
The movement recently initiated
by a self-formed group of sopho
mores on tne campus to iorm a
vigilance committee to enforce the
wearing of freshmen caps was
brought to an end Wednesday by
the voluntary withdrawal of the
committee of their plea for recog
nition now pending before the Stu
dent council.
After consulting with a student
council committee headed by Jack
Erickson, and learning the attitude
of the Innocents society, respon
sible for the caps, the sophomore
group, thru its temporary chair
man, Charles Steadman, notified
the Student council committee that
it would cease its activities and go
out of existence.
Council States Disapproval.
The council at its last meeting
moved to lay the sophomore peti
(Continued on Page 4.)
VOTERS' REGISTRATION
TO CLOSE OCTOBER 29
RepublicTn Tncf Democratic
Headquarters Furnish
Notary Publics.
NAME NOV. 8 AGE LIMIT
Student voters who have not yet
registered still have three days in
which to register their names in
order to complete their eligibility
for voting. Registration of voters
closes on Saturday evening Octo
ber 29 at 9 o'clock, and failure to
register by that time will prevent
the student from voting.
Registration may be made any
evening this week between the
hours of seven and 9 oclock as
well as during the day, thus giv
ing an opportunity to those stu
dents who are engaged during the
day to file their voting appnea
tion. The election date Nov. 8 is
only fourteen days away and stu
dents must file to be able to vote.
Headquarters Co-Operate
Both the Democratic and Repub
lican headquarters are furnishing
a notary public before whom the
application must ne ruco as pre
scribed, entirely free. This service
may also be obtained from auy
other person authorized to admin
ister the oatn. a seal musi men
be affixed and the application filed
at the county clerk's office. These
rules aDDlv to all students who
areable to fulfill the voting quali
fications. Nebraska election laws provide
the opoprtunity to vote to any
student who is or will be twenty
one years old on or before Nov. 8.
(Continued on Page 4.)
FIRS! COPY OF BIZAD
IS
Released at Honors Banquet
Wednesday; Contains
College Items.
Featuring articles on the new
Degree of Distinction, the annual
scholarship awards and an article
by Dean LeRossignol, the first
issue of the Bizad News, sponsored
by the college of business adminis
tration, made its appearance at the
annual honors banquet held Wed
nesday night. Additional copies
are to be distributed Thursday
morning in the various class rooms.
Discuss Degree Plan.,
Announcement Is made of the
plan to obtain a degree "with dis
tinction" which will be Investigated
in the Bizad college this year. The
plan, which embodies extensive
reading in the general field of a
student's course, is based entirely
upon the scholastic standing of the
student for eligibility. The com
mittee working on the idea will
complete the plana for the degree
this week.
Other articles Included in the
issue are: Commercial Club Smok
er, Tuition Scholarship awards,
Economics Round Table, Blzad
Girls, Bizad Executive Board, and
(Continued on Page 4.)
m FROSH
PLAN REGULAR MEETINGS
Business Manager Awgwan
To Assemble Staff
Twice a Week.
The business staff of the Awgan
will meet every Wednesday at 4
o'clock and every Friday at 3
o'clock, Otto Kotouc, business
manager, stated yesterday. "It
will be necessary that everyone
who is one the business staff of
the Awgwan to meet at least once
a week with the business man
ager," he said.
"We are in need of good sales
men for ads and would be glad to
have anyone who has any experi
ence or ability in selling ads to
corns to the staff meetings," he
added. "With the size of business
staff which we now have, we are
unable to cover all of the terri
tory, so that there is plenty of
opportunity for more students to
work."
"The office will be open for stu
dents who wish to contribute edi
torial material from 3 to 5 o'clock
every day except Thursday and
Saturday," said H. Francis Cun
ningham, editor of the magazine.
AG SMilO
TO CLASS FRIDAY
Follow Custom of Wearing
Work Garb Day Before
Farmers Formal.
Friday will be overall and apron
day on the college of agriculture
campus in preparation fro the an
nual farmer's formal to be held in
the evening in the Student Activi
ties building. Jesse Livingston,
president of Ag club, made the an
nouncement about the traditional
day ..Wednesday. -
Every student on the college
campus will be required to wear
either overalls or aprons Friday :n
order to instill spirit in the stu
dents for the traditional barn
warmin'.
"Tho no definite plans of pena
lizing those who do not conform
with the plans of the day have
been made, it Is imperative that
all ag1 college students don the
overalls and aproas Friday," Liv
ingston said in making his an
nouncement. "In past years the ag
college student body has shown a
marked advantage in student
spirit over former years and this
should be no exception."
Plans for the formal are practi
cally completed and those in
charge promise something differ
ent than in past years. The decor
ations, in particular, will be novel,
according to Al Ebers who is gen
eral chairman of the committee.
Work of decorating the Student
Activities building will be done
Friday afternoon when one half of
the freshmen students will be ex
(Continued on Page 4.)
1ST
T
Says Democrats, Republican
Are Wings of Capital
Organization.
"The republican and democratic
parties are wings of capitalism,"
stated Glenn Griffith, principal
speaker at the socialist meeting
held in Social Science building,
Wednesday evening. "Capitalism
inevitably brings on enormous
wastes, and periodic hard times in
the midst of plenty. It also brings
on international conflicts and class
warfare."
Mr. Griffith, who is a teacher of
musie and Knglish at the hign
school of Grant, Neb., has been for
the last two years working with
the Y. M. C. A. in Kansas, Colo
rado and Nebraska. He said so
cialism by planning production for
use instead of profit, would do
away with the fundamental causes
of the evils brought on by capital
ism. "The moral effects of this cap
italizing chaos are even more seri
ous than the material results," he
added. "There is no such thing as
over production but rather it is
underconsumption."'
' I appeal to you students not
only to vote for socialism but to
organize and work with the party
for a new social order, in which
ideals that we have been taught
from the time we can remember,
will be realized," he asserted in
conclusion.
Pep Organizations to
Assemble for Rally
All Corncobs and Tassels
will assemble In front of the
Temple building Thursday at
5 o'clock for a house to house
rally, preparing for the Ne-braska-K.
Aggie game Saturday.
WEAR
OVERALLS
BIZAO
STUDENTS
RECEVE
AWARDS
L
Baentelli, Phillippe, Tress
Fitzgerald Rank High
In Honors.
JONES LEADS TOASTS
LeRossignol, College Dean,
Announces Members of
Honoraries.
Presentation of the scholastic
awards to students in the college
of business administration was
made Wednesday night at the an
nual banquet which was held in the
Lindell hotel and attended by
about 125 persons.
Following the addresses, J. E.
LeRossignol, dean of the college of
business administration, announced
the awards, as follows:
Announcement of scholars in
business research: John F. Baen
teli, Sterling, and Gerald L. Phil
lippe, Basin, Wyo. C. H. Rudge
Memorial scholar.
Honor Students Named.
New members of the honorary
fraternities: Beta Gamma Sigma,
spring election: Rudolph E. Nord
gren, Newman Grove; Jerome E.
Petr, Clarkson; Harold W. Bensel,
Arapahoe; J. Frederick Warner,
Lincoln. Fall election: Melvin
(Continued on Page 3.)
POLITICAL CLUBS PLAN
Joint Meeting of Groups to
Be Considered at
Conference.
WANT .STUDENT SPEAKER
The invitation extended by the
Young Republican club to hold a
three party campaign meeting at
which each party will have its rep
resentative speaker to explain the
main issues and the party plat
forms will be accepted formally
just as soon as a few provisions
are ironed out at a joint meeting
of tne leaders of theparties Thurs
day afternoon.
Each party will have its speaker
who will be given fifteen minutes
in which to explain his party's
stand on the major issues of the
present presidential campaign. The
purpose of this joint meeting is to
afford interested students an op
portunity to learn what the three
parties, Republicans, Democrats,
and Socialists, advocate concern
ing the present issues which are at
stake In the coming election.
Wants Student Speakers.
Howard Holtzendorf stated that
the Young Democratic club would
accept the invitation to put up a
speaker provided that the speak
ers be confined to university stu
dents, that only the major issues
be dealt with In the speeches, and
that an orthodox open forum be
conducted by a non-biased chair
man, chonen by the three organized
political groups on the campus.
The meeting is to be a campaign
gathering of the organized polit
(Continued on Page 4.)
COMPETilfTHEAVY
IN STAMP CAMPAIGN;
Friday Marks Deadline for
Sales on Campus and
Downtown.
With only two days remaining
in the N stamp sale, which will be
brought to a close Friday, compe
tition increases among the teams
of saleswomen. For the first time
this year, prizes will be awarded
to the two teams which sell the
greatest number of stamps. A
goal of 20,000 stamp sales has been
set for this year, against the
16,000 sale of last year.
The stamps are intended for use
on letters sent out over the state
by business concerns and Individ
uals, and It is hoped that they will
arouse interest in Homecoming.
Two girls from each of the or
ganized houses on the campus are
selling N stamps under the direc
tion of Jane Boos of the A. W. S.
board. Both the campus and the
downtown district have responded
to the campaign, she reports. The
faculty la also being canvassed
this year.
Proceeds from the stamp sale
are used by the A. W. S. board in
its many activities, chief anion
which this year is the sponsoring
of Howard hall, a co-operative
house for women.
FOR
CHO
A HIP
REPUBLICAN HEADS
POLL BY MAJORITY
Franklin D. Roosevelt Ranks Second With 277 Ballot
Compared to Winning 467; Norman Thomas
Socialist, Receives 169 Vote?.
NEBRASKA! COOPERATES WITH PRINCETONIAN
University
Vote
in
Leading by an overwhelming majority. Hoover captured
the University of Nebraska vote with a total of 467 of the 013
votes east at the Daily Xebraskan presidentia' polls "Wednesday.
October 26. Two hundred and seventy-seven votes were cast
for Roosevelt, while those for the Socialist candidate, Thornas,
numbered one hundred and sixty-nine.
O The number of votes received by
VOTING RESULTS
STUDENTS.
Hoover 416
Roosevelt 248
Thomas 142
FACULTY.
Hoover 23
Roosevelt 13
Thomas 14
GRADUATES.
Hoover 28
Roosevelt 16
Thomas 13
TOTAL.
Hoover 467
Roosevelt 277
Thomas 169
ECOMI
Announces Three Parades to
Celebrate Nebraska and
Grad Days.
Chancellor E. A. Burnett issued
a proclamation Wednesday asking
support for the homecoming game
which will be held Saturday in
connection with the Nebraska Day
celebration which will be staged
for all of the citizens of Nebraska.
The proclamation is as follows:
"Every former University of
Nebraska student and all those
who are interested in football as
a sport should see the Nebraska
Kansas State football homecom
ing game on Nebraska Day,
Oct. 29. We anticipate this will
be one of the most Interesting
games played in the stadium this
year.
"Homecoming is the time when
all the alumni and former stu
dents of the university should
come back to see what the uni
versity has done and how Lin
coln has grown while they have
been elsewhere absorbed with"
business cares.
"This is the great rally day
for all student organizations.
Fraternities and sororities make
it a gala occasion. Student or
(Continued on Page 4.)
Sl-atle Calls Meeting
Of Cornhusker Staff
The business staff of me
1933 Cornhusker, including
the circulation managers, ad
vertising managers and busi
ness assistants, are requested
to meet at the Cornhusker
office this afternoon at 4:30
for a very important meet
ing. The purpose of the
meeting is to organize for the
forthcoming sales campaign.
All staff members must be
present.
CHAS. SHADE,
Business Manager.
BURNETT DESIRES
w
SUPPORT OF
1
NG DAY
'Gangling University 'Middle Class9
Lincoln Feel Edge of Student Satire
Printed in Current Vanity Fair Issue
Satire, sophistication and "razzberries" are the rewards of
the university in " Nebraska On the Make," an article written
by Robert Biirliiipauie. graduate history student, for the current
issue of Vanit v Fair.
While tnkiiig i" healthy poke t the entire state, Rurliiigame
doesn't forget the university.
. , . . v. r , . .
" Knr if it Yvm known inui i !.-
pride of Nebraska is her gangling
university on the Hats of Lincoln,
and the chief business oi me um
versity Is the manufacture of
championship football teams," he
writes In beginning the article.
Burlingame, who teaches part
time at Wesleyan. is studying bere
for his master's degree in history.
He served aa a graduate assistant
bere last year, and during sum
mer school taught a course In me
dieval history.
His article on "How culture
flourishes In the western plains
state where Bryans are Bryans
and cornhuskers are kings," char
aper to Run Results of National Straw
Colleges; Parly Organizations Show
Interest in School Elections.
each of the candidates from the
three voting divisions, students,
faculty, and graduates, were in an
almost equal proportion. Those of
the faculty who went to the polls
gave Hoover twenty-three votes,
Roosevelt thirteen, and Thomas
fourteen. The graduate students
cast twenty-eight votes for Hoover,
sixteen for Roosevelt, and thirteen
for Thomas.
Of the 806 student votes cast
Hoover received 416, Roosevelt
248, and Thomas 142. Two voters
wrote in the name of Foster.
To Follow Student Poll.
Friday's paper will publish the
returns form the thirty-four col
leges participating in the student's
national presidential election. The
returns will be wired from Prince
ton university, whose daily paper.
The Princetonian, is sponsoring
this intercollegiate straw vote. In
return The Daily Ncbraskan is
wiring the Nebraskans returns to
the national student election head
quarters. It is hoped by the originators of
this project that it might indicate
the trend of political sentiment for
the future. It invoked the interest
(Continued on Page 3.)
PERSHING RIFLES ADD
50 flflHB TUESDAY
Gordon Schedules Practice
For Flag Dedication
On Saturday.
Fifty new men were admitted
as pledges to the Pershing Rifles,
military honorary organization, at
a meeting which was held Tues
day. William E. Gordon, captain of
the company stated that there
would be an important meeting of
all of the Pershing Rifles Thurs
day, at 5 o'clock in order to form
the company for Saturday when
they will participate in the dedica
tion of the Lincoln flag. "We want
every man, including the new
pledges, out and in uniform," he
stated.
New Pledge Members.
The men who were pledged are
as follows:
Lawrence Beckman, Louis Bent
ley, Lamoine Bible, Ed. Binkley,
William Bockes, John Boyd. Wil
bur Breunig, Lee Clark. Robert
Davis, Raymond Elliott, Carl
Ernst, Charles Galloway, W. J.
Garlow, Vernon Geiger. Mark
H a c k m a n. Fred Hawksworth,
David Hazard, R. A. Herre, Gavin
Humphrey, Hutton Howe. John
Jenkins, Leon Harvey. Robert Lov
gren. Harry Michael. Merrill Mocl
ler, Walter Moller, Burton Moore,
Emmett Morava, Richard Muller,
Don Munsell. George Murphy,
John Passmore, Marvin Pizer,
Jack Potter, Edward Pratber,
Harmon Kider, Cbarles Rochford,
Jack Shoemaker, Milo Smith, Ger
ald Spurlock, Jack Staffard, Ealon
Standeven, Robert Stevens, James
Steward. Bud Swanson. Robert
Trout, Val Verges. Howard Wheel
er. Jack Whittington, and George
Widney, jr.
Tryouts were held lsst Wednes
day and Thursday.
acterizes Lincoln as "smug and
"middle-classed," and of the uni
versity he says In explanation for
emphasizing the school and its
football prowess so much:
"To the outlander beyond the
Missouri or west of Scott's Bluff, it
may seem Impious to open a Ne
braska narrative In the university
stadium, passing by auch distin
guished citizens aa George Norrts.
the embattled liberal of the federal
senate, and Willa Cather. the
cbronicltr of prairie life. But only
thus can Ogallala and Wahoo and
Broken Bow be made eompreh-n-(
Continued on Paje 3.)
" 1 '.''
