The Daily Nebraskan
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXI I NO. 35.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. WKDNKSDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1932.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
FINANCE
TIME EXTENDED
Tl
1
Y.W.C.A. Teams Compete in
Securing Pledges to
Annual Fund.
SENIOR DIVISION LEADS
Jane Robertson's Group
First; Calista Cooper
Next in Contest.
Is
Executives and managers for the
Y. W. C. A. finance drive met at
the Temple theater Tuesday noon.
Following; the luncheon the reports
of the three captains were made,
Including- the total amount which
each worker had collected.
To date the senior class has been
most successful with Jane Robert
son as the girl in her division se
curing the largest amount of
pledges. Calista Cooper ran (tea
first in the sophomore class, and
Alice Ceddes carried junior hon
ors. Mrs. J. D. Scnning, chairman of
the advisory board, Miss Bernice
Miller, and Evelyn O'Connor gave
brief talks.
The length of time given for se
curing the money has been ex
tended from Thursday, Nov. 3 to
Monday noon, Nov. 7. Each girl
has been given a list of twelve peo
ple, each of whom she is to see
personally. There is no definite
amount of money asked for, and
the sum may be paid all at once or
a little at & time.
Solicitor! Interviewed.
A few of the girls connected
with the drive were interviewed.
"People just don't seem to have
any monoy at all this year," is the
general lament which greets ques
( Continued on Page 3.)
C. PETRUS PERSON
TALKS AT VESPERS
Attorney Addresses Group
On Prohibition During
Tuesday Service.
C. Petrus Peterson, Lincoln at
torney, gave a talk on "Facing
Life's Problems" at Vespers Tues
day evening in Ellen Smith Hall.
His discussion dealt with prohibi
tion. Mr. Peterson classified the three
modes of attack upon the prohibi
tion problem as moral, hygienic,
and governmental. It is his belief
that the legislature does not have
the support of public opinion; he
stated that the most common fal
lacy of which the American people
are guilty is that they assume that
they can solve a problem by writ
ing laws in a statute book.
He pointed out the extent to
which popular opinion shapes our
actions, and predicted that the new
step about to be taken in the pro
hibition field will not be a success
unless young people of today give
it strong endorsement. In con
clusion, he emphasized the fact
that the first requisite in facing
life's problems is the ability to
think things through to a sound
conclusion.
Vesper services were led by Ger
trude Clark. Miss Berniece Miller
announced that there will be a
worship group meeting at 7 o'clock
Thursday evening in F.llcn Smith
HaM. and Invited all girls who are
interested to attend.
OF
Production Committee Will
Make Selections of
Acts This Week.
NOVEMBER
Judging of skit applications for
the 1932 Kosmet Klub Thanksgiv
ing Morning Revue began last
night Members of the production
committee will consider each act
entered on Wednesday and Thurs
day nights also, making final de
cisions over the week-end.
Announcement of the skits to be
lised in the revue will be made in
next Wednesday morning s Daily
Nebraskan, Jack Thompson, presi
dent of the Klub and chairman of
the production committee, an
nounced last night. The number
of skits to be used in the show and
the time limits will be set by the
judging committee after all acts
j have been considered.
To Consider Possibilities.
The committer will take into
consideration tl ' id' of the skit,
its future pos&.Uii and the
talent used in the skit as well as
its preseat condition. Eighteen
skit applications, representing
twenty-seven campus organiza
tion, were received by the Klub,
and all wUl be judg-ed by Thurs
day night
Corn Cobs Will Meet
To Discuss Business
All torn Cobs are urged to
attend the meeting at the Delta
Sigma Lambda house Wednes
ciy night at 7:30. Important
business will be discussed.
ROBERT PILLING, pres.
ALUMNI GET SUPPLEMENT
Subscribers Receive Game
Comments of Coaches
And Writers.
The supplement to the Ne
braska Alumnus that carries a re
view of the Kansas State game
was issued vo me Alumnus sub
scribers last Monday. It has an
illustrated comment of the game
and in addition gives the opinions
of Coaches Bibio and Schulte,
about the game and John Bentley,
sport writer for the Journal airs
his post game views as to the re
spective merits of th game itself
and the individual players Gregg
McBride of the Lincoln Star gives
some dope on the Iowa-Nebraska
game to be played next Saturday,
EY
CITY UNEMPLOYMENT
Personnel Management
Class Will Canvas Homes
For Statistics.
SWAYZEE TO SUPERVISE
During the week of Nov. 1 to 7,
the class in personnel management
of the college of business adminis
tration under the direction of Prof.
Cleon O. Swayzee, will make a
survey of unemployment in Lin
coln. Approximately 3,000 homes
are included in the survey, the city
having been divided into ten areas,
chosen as representative of the
population.
Each one of these areas will
be visited by members of the
class in order to gather facts con
cerning unemployment. Prelimin
ary results of the survey are ex
pected to be made known by Nov.
25, members of the class spending
each day beginning Tuesday, in
gathering the data.
First Survey of I its Kind.
A similar survey was made in
Buffalo and Syracuse, N. Y.. in the
fall of 1931. The information ob
tained in the Lincoln survey will be
compared with these studies, as
well as with the census figures of
1930.
The results of the study will
prove useful to administrators of
the community chest fund, since
the extent of the unemployment
problem in Lincoln must be ascer
tained before a solution is possible.
L. C. Regler Reports
No Damage on Campus
No damage on the campus is
the report of L. C. Regler, the
campus cop, as a post-mortem to
Hallowe'en. The only disturbance
seen or reported was the attack
ing of a couple of Sig Alphs by
a mob of the young juveniles from
hereabouts. The Sig Alphs were
armed with their trusty paddles
but the battle was not considered
won till the arm of the law ap
peared on the scene and the mob
melted away.
Results
Student
STUDENTS TO SURV
University or College Hoover
Arizona 78
Arkansas 410
California 526
Southern California 828
Stanford 126
Colorado 105
Colorado School of Mines I5
Yale 327
Connecticut Wesleyan 302
Florida Women fl31
Chicago 983
Northwestern 146
Kentucky fl3
Tulane 656
Maine , 1211
Harvard 376
Wellesley 358
Amherst S43
Smith 4U
Williams H31
Massachusetts Institute of Technology 718
Minnesota 1"
Saint Louis University, Mo 41 6
Nebraska 310
New Hampshire 1120
Dartmouth 1392
Princeton 6C8
New York 307
Columbia 1468
Cornell 782
Syracuse 563
Vassar 82
North Carolina 380
North Dakota 2440
Ohio ". 358
Oklahoma 808
Carnegie Tech , 750
Erown 77
South Carolina 159
South Dakota 334
Tennessee 45
Vanderbilt " 235
Texas 179
Vermont 115
Virginia Military Institute 1198
Washington 1481
Wisconsin 82
Whittier, Cal., college 236
Park college, Parkville. Mo 95
Presbyterian Theological Seminary, Chicago. 478
Washington State College 263
Hamilton College, Clinton, N. Y 27
Lawrence College 22
San Mateo. Cal.. college.. 237
Rollins College. Fla ' 438
University of Detroit, Mich 28
Eden College " 358
Haverford. Pa., college! '. ', '. '. '. 209
Oberlin, Ohio, college. . ' j ) , 844
Antioch college 144
Buffalo. N. Y.. Teachers' ' college . . ... '. 533
Colgate Universitv 466
Friends University. Wichita Kan.!!! 84
Totals 467
Total number votes cast 65.412. 33.024
mm
GIVES
ADDRESS BEFORE
Congressman in Tuesday
Talk Says He Thinks
Party Will Win.
IS UP FOR REELECTION
Tells Audience Older Men
In Politics at Work
For Younger.
"I believe that things are going
the democratic way," stated Con
gressman John H. Morehead Tues
day afternoon in his address to the
Young Democrats club of the Uni
versity of Nebraska.
"I am of the opinion that the
democratic party will be success
ful, but if the democrats get into
office, have the support of con
gress, and then do not better con
ditions, I will be back here to help
clean them out."
"Conditions can be improved,"
the congressman said, and in just
the manner that a business is put
back on a successful basis after it
was suffering reverses. If my
party does not make things right
I will be fighting at the next elec
tion in favor of some other party
that will."
At the present time people are
thinking more of what the parties
stand for than ever before, More-
head t-iinks. His advice to voters
was to look over the list of accom
plishments for which each cand
idate has been responsible.
Says Goes in People's Interests.
The speaker stated that if he
was returned to congress he would
(Continued on Page 3.)
ANNOUNCE HIGH SALESMAN
Gertrude Christenson Wins
Honors at Saturday
Football Game.
r:rtriid Christensen won the
nf hich salesman at the
Kansas Aggie football game last
Saturday by selling the most
candy and apples. At the last
VinmA came she received second
o - -
place, coming forward one more
place to lead all the other girls.
Wednesday she will receive a two
pound box of candy which is
awarded to the high girl at each
game.
Other girls who were in the high
three are Dorothy Cathers and
Frances Bruney. Several girls
were very close in the competition
and no one of the three had much
of a lead over the rest. This prize
was won last time by Barbara
Bates.
DEMOCRAT
CLUB
of Nation - Wide
Poll Tabulated
Roosevelt ' Thomas
19.978
PLAN FOR DAD'S DAY PARTY
All University Affair Will
Have Colored Band and
Low Price.
Plans are being formulated for
an all university Dad's Day party
at the Coliseum November 12. The
orchestra will be Red Perkins and
his Dixie Ramblers, a colored
band. The Coliseum will be dec
orated in blue and white to aid the
acoustic effect and harmonize with
the orchestra setting.
"In keeping vtth university pot
icy this year, we have decided to
reduce prices to meet the student
pocketbook to 35 percent for men
and 25 percent for women. We
wish to stress that this party is
for fraternity and sorority mem
bers as well aa for unaffiliated
students," said Jack Coupland,
who is In charge of the party.
BIG SlSlSllT
Arts, Sports, Clubs and
Charm School Will Be
Organized.
MEET WEDNESDAY NIGHT
The Big Sister board is begin
ning its activity with Hobby clubs
Wpdncsdnv eveninc" at 7 o'clock.
This meeting will be held in Ellen
Smith hall and all university gins
interested in any of the clubs are
invited to attend this meeting.
Thorn will h four clubs, litera
ture and art, headed by Marjorie
snnrtu with Alice Geddes
supervising; music, conducted by
Arlene Steeple ana rauia uavis,
dramatics, supervised by Lois
Picking and Clara Christenson;
and finally the charm school
headed by Margaret Chevront and
Virgene McBride.
Outline Year's Activity.
The leaders of the various
groups are specializing in just the
line of interest with which their
club is concerned. These girls have
outlined a program of the year's
activities and are prepared to of
fer very interesting work.
The Big Sister board has the
enthusiastic backing of the fac
ulty, and especially Miss Elsie
Ford Piper, assistant dean of
women, in this project. Miss Piper
has given the board many sug
gestions. Ag Y. W. C. A. to Hear
Dr. Gibbons Tuesday
Agricultural college Y. W. C. A.
will have as speaker Dr. Gibbons,
member of the home economics
department at next week's ves
pers. Dr. Gibbons has just re
turned from a trip to the east, and
will speak on the subject of "Reii
gious Festivals in India,'. The
mtinr will be at 12:20 Tuesday
noon in the home economics par
lors. Foster
522 15
180 162
337 104
251 216 6
89 164 16
77 U7
370 347
54 119 1
96 23
412 489 8
298 277 64
204 58
243 91 2
200 ' 129 2
395 386 23
48 83
71 "
146 269 8
77 75 1
250 278 30
270 362 1"
2 52
248 142
170 55 1
255 274
425 283 17
768 800 138
221 421 21
493 334 38
271 272 3
135 208 9
240 179
286 64
1025 1005 2
576 194 2"
421 326 21
255 73
1640 9
134 18
727 45 12
186 29
1863 187 21
77 155 1
436 27
535 246 7
1003 999 77
26 28
84
13
278 112
90 57
202
2 25
98 92
346 360
10 48
71 85
13 21
102 274
, 55 147
260 241
88 96
26 33
360 224 58
11.089
715
SAVINGS DIVIDEND
MAY BE GIVEN TO
BUYERS OF BOOK
Profit-Sharing Plan Would
Make '33 Cornhusker
Cost Only $3.95.
STUDENTS FAVOR PLAN
Skade Says Success Rests
On Number Sales in
Present Drive.
Charles Skade, in explaining the
profit-sharing plan being offered
by the 1933 Cornhusker in their
sales campaign, said tnai me uiu
mate cost to students who buy dur
ing this sale may be as low as
$3.95. "In the event, that 1,000
books are sold, a large saving can
be made on the printing of the
books, which is to be passed on to
the students in the form of a sav
ings dividend next spring."
Jack Thompson, president of the
Innocents Society, made the ronow
ing statement regarding the Corn'
husker's policy. "It seems evident
that the Cornhusker profit-sharing
plan is finding great favor among
prospective purchasers. When as
fine a tradition as the Cornhusker
can be maintained on this basis, it
should receive the finest support
from the student body."
Lowest Price In History.
The present campaign for the
Cornhusker sale has met the ap
proval of the entire student body,
if the results of the first two days'
sale is an indication that can be
considered. Students are specially
interested this year in buying at
the lowfest possible prices, and the
(Continued on Page 3.)
TO
Interfraternity Legislative
Body Continues Move to
Cut Expenses.
DISCUSS RUSHING SUILES
The interfraternity council mov
ed abolishing favors and corsages
for down town parties this year
as a further step in cutting down
the expenses of fraternities, at its
meeting Tuesday night.
This is a part of the general
movement .to cut all the corners
possible in order to relieve frater
nal organizations of the year's fi
nancial burden. The action sup
plements the discontinuance of
decorations for hotel parties, which
passed the governing body at its
last meeting.
Tickets for the Dad's day lunch
eon to be held on Nov. 12 were as
signed to the representati es after
the council had moved to under
take the sale of them.
"In view of the fact that every
one who can possibly come to Lin
coln is going to attend the Pittsburgh-Nebraska
football game
which will be on the same day,
there should not be any difficulty
(Continued on Page 3.)
RELIGIOUS DRAMA PRAISED
Phi Tan Theta Hears Talk by
Patterson at Tuesday
Eve Meeting1.
"Philosophical Implications of
Religious Drama" was the subject
of Dr. C. H. Patterson's talk be
fore members of Phi Tail Theta,
Methodist men's organization, at
the Wesley Foundation Tuesday
night.
"Religious drama is a key to
give us the real nature of the uni
verse of which we are a part," he
stated. "It is more adequate than
physics, chemistry, psychology or
philosophy, for it represents the
noblest and highest things the hu
man mind has evjr conceived in
that it deals with the life of
Christ."
SAYS 0LY TWO HAD
LIQUOR 0.V BREATHS
Federal Agent Declares
Shotting at Game
"Pretty Good:
Declaring that he smelled liquor
on the breaths of only two men
during the football game and cele
bration of homecoming at Ne
braska last week end, Federal
Agent Charles H. Davis told mem
bers of the St. James Methodist
church Sunday that the dry laws
are enforced as efficiently and as
well as other laws.
Mr. Davis termed the showing
"pretty good for a homecoming
crowd!" when, he said, rumor has
it that ruauy people are out to
celebrate. Mr. Davis who was an
officer before prohibition days and
has been a federal agent since, de
clared that it seems absolutely ob
vious to him that there is much
Jess liquor consumed today than
was true in preprohibition days
when saloons were in operation.
Meeting of Student
Council Postponed
The regular meeting of the
Student Council will be post
poned till next Wednesday
Oct. 23. Committee chairmen
are asked to be prepared to
report on their various sub
jects.
Student Council President.
POLITICAL CLUIiS TO
PRESEIST PLATFORMS
Holtzendorf, Cray and
sleadman Plan to
Present Issues.
Representatives of the renub
llcan, democratic and socialist
clubs nave heen chosen to speak
at the open Forum of these clubs
which will be held at 7:30 Thurs
day evening in Social Sciences au
ditorium. The three representatives chosen
are Charles Steadman, Republican;
Charles Gray, Socialist, and How
ard Holtzendorf, Democrat.
These three will be allowed ten
minutes each to speak on the main
party issues in this campaign, the
order of the speakers heing deter
mined by lot.
The student body is invited to
attend and after the short opening
speeches, the floor will be opened
to questioners and any persons
who wish to argue or debate any of
the issues with the speakers
IS
Award of Cups, Toasts on
Political Theme, Are
Part of Program.
Centering on the election theme,
plans have been completed by
Theta Sigma Phi, journalistic sor
ority, for the journalism dinner to
be held Thursday night, Nov. 3 at
the University club. The decora
tions and toast program have been
planned in accordance with this
theme.
An impersonator of Al Smith
will act as toastmaster. sneakine
on the potent subject, "From Beer
to the Bier." He will call for re
sponses from various "Monkeys in
the Political Tree."
Cups Will be Awarded.
Professor Gayle C. Walker, di
rector of the school of journalism
will make formal presentation of
the Sigma Delta Chi cups awarded
annually to tne writers of the best
news and feature stories appearing
in the Nebraskan during the past
semester. This should be of par
ticular appeal to Nebraskan re
porters, all of whom are welcome,
whether they are enrolled in the
school of journalism or not.
"Everyone even remotely inter
ested in journalism will find the
annual banquet given by the school
well worth attending, "declared
Laurence Hall, president of Sigma
Delta Chi, honorary journalistic
fraternity. "It is especially worths
of support by members of the
school, and their loyalty and in
terest will be the measure of its
success."
Urge New Students to Come.
New students are especially
urged to attend, in order that they
(Continued on Page 3.)
Dr. Lugn Describes
JSebraska''s Ice Age
At Meeting Monday
Students shivering on their way
to eight o'clock classes these bit
ter, cold mornings probably think
it's impossible for the weather to
be much colder. And to make this
thought contain even more weight,
Dr. A. L. Lugn of the University
of Nebraska geology department
declared, in a speech given at the
meeting of Sigma Xi, hon yc so
ciety, at Morrill hall Monday eve
ning that an average temperature
of eight or ten degrees lower will
result in the formation of another
glacier like the one which covered
our state in the pleistocene ago.
Dr. Lugn, in his talk, described
conditions causing the great gla
cier, and exhibited maps and
charts showing how the ice, in
melting, had formed great valleys.
These valleys, he added, have been
filled with sand and gravel, and
carry underground rivers irom
which we obtain much of our wa
ter supply.
"It is possible." Dr. Lugn said,
"that we are living in one of the
warm periods between glacier for
mation. However, it is doubtful if
the new glacier would be as se
vere at those of the ice age."
See 'Key Man' of Campus if You
Think You'd Like to Unlock any
Building, Room, Desk or Drawer
Contrary to the belief of students of the University of
Nebraska, not Chancellor Burnett, not Dean Thompson, not
Finance Secretary Gunderson, hut Philip J. Harrison, is liter
ally the "kev man" of the campus.
Sir. Harrison, whose office is part of that of the operating
superintendent in the Administration building, has under his
iinLy
keys to lockers, desks, drawers,
rooms, buildings and cabineis, con
nected with the university. These
keys are being checked in and out
almost daily, making necessary a
complex system of organization.
Every key has a number, a name,
and a certain peg on which it
hangs when not in use. The keys
are placed on these pegs which in
turn are fitted into drawers. The
drawers, one for each building, or
part of a building, are kept in the
large vault in Mr. Harrison's office.
Take Great Precautions.
Many problems have confronted
Mr. Harrison during his ten years
in this deDartmnt The matter of
cnecking out keys is one oi
most important of these
Great precaution must be taken,
according to Mr. Harrison, to see
that keys are issued only to per
sons of authority. The position
and authority of applicants for
keys must be investigated thor
oughly before tbev are given the
key they wish. When a key is
checked out it ia treated in much
the same manner as a library
book. Eac.1 key has a file card on
E
IDEA OF
PARTIES JOINTLY
Members of Sororities and
Fraternities Commend
Plan for Saving.
SAY MOVE IS TIMELY
Scheme Successful in Past
For Triad Dances
Held Annually.
The prospect of several Greek
letter groups joining in giving
parties at the coliseum, a sugges
tion made because of the expense
incurred by Individual groups en
tertaining at downtown parties,
met with the approval of fratern
ity and sorority members whose
opinions in the matter were asked
Tuesday, by the Daily Nebraskan.
Plan Has Been Used.
Altho the idea is not new on the
campus, this year's financial dif
ficulties brought the plan forward,
and placed it before fraternity
groups in a greater aspect than be
fore. The Miami Triad, composed
of Phi Delta Theta, Beta Theta
Pi, and Sigma Chi annually hold
their Triad party, and in past
years, according to members of
these three groups, the party has
always been a sucess.
Alpha Chi Sigma voices the
opinion that the combination party
scheme would be exceptionally
good this year. Alpha Sigma Phi
approved the combination as did
Delta Chi and Delta Sigma Lamb
da. All three members of the
Miami Triad, Phi Delta Theta,
Sigma Chi, and Beta Theta Pi
think the combination a good idea.
According to Rus Beers, president
of Phi Delta Theta, an outside
party should be given by every
fraternity.
Would Prefer Ballroom.
Lloyd Loomis, Pi Kappa Alpha,
stated that he thought the idea of
combination a good one, but disap
proved of using the coliseum. "I
much prefer a down -town ball
room, because of the better facil
ities, floor, and service. The
coliseum is a poor place to dance,
because it is really too big. The
cost would be about the same."
The Alpha Phi's approve, but
said that as they already have a
downtown party planned, they
would not be willing to incurr fur
ther expense. Delta Gamma ap
proves, as does Gamma Phi Beta.
According to Violet Cross, Kappa
Alpha Theta. the idea is a good
one. 'I think this is especially
good for the groups who do not
wish to incurr the expense of a
downtown party.
Marvin Robinson, presiaent- or
(Continued on Page 3.)
ENGINEERS PLAN BARBECUE
Speakers and Entertainment
Are Special Features of
Annual Affair.
The annual engineers barbecua
will be held Thursday night, Nov.
3. at 6:15 in the Coliseum. In ad
dition to speeches by Dean Fergu
son, Dr. C. J. Frankfrter, and
Prof. Haney, there are to be
wrestling and boxing matches and
singing by two quartettes. As a
special feature Russ Lindskog.
now appearing with the Liberty
Players and a graduate of the en
gineering college will act as mas
ter of ceremonies.
AT THE STUDIO
l-:rt(tor'n not: Annnnncrmrnti of 4 rti-hn-krr
plrlum rhnliiled tor th wcHc
will be ran under this bud brrraftrr.
Wednesday Editorial starf of
Daily Nebraskan, at noon.
Thursday W. A. A., at 12.00.
Thursday Army staff at 12:10.
Thursday Student council at
5:00.
I which there is a sketch of the key.
in addition to its number, name.
and the name and credentials of
the person by whom it was checked
out. Often a time limit is placed
on a key, and a deposit is made
which is refunded when the key :s
returned.
There is the problem also of
dealing with stolen keys. When a
key is stolen the theft is reported
to Mr. Harrison's office. Mr. Whit
ney, the university locksmith, im
mediately changes the lock, mak
ing the stolen key useless.
Professors Forget Keys.
If vou are a member of the fac
ulty, your office key has probably
0ne chance in fifteen thousand of
opening any oiner comonuuun iu
the camnus. unless you nave a
master key, wbfch can open
eral combinations. Janitors of the
various buildings on the campus
recognize this fact. They assert
that in the matter of keys, tb
absent mindedness of the much
derided professor runs true to
form. Every day each janitor i
called upon to admit at least one
instructor who has either forgotten
his key or has left it locked inside
GREEKS APPROV
GIVING
