DA.!
Nebraskan
.1 -
Smear tnc
Steers
I Y
Smear the
Steers
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, OCTOHKK 6. Vm.
SMASH RECORDS
IN TICKET DRIVE
Breaking all previous athletic ticket sales reeoi
Mrrepondimr period, Tassels, girls' pep orjrani.-.tion.
-vir of their athletic book campaign today with i:
i'n U'V . i: i.i;....t;...,o ,. .. i... .i,
Upwards of 275 tickets were soldo-
, j ThnrsHsv
vtween weanesuny
.n with competition Deiween
tjcI sales teams growing keener
" 'thev approached the home
" retch 'The team headed by Mary
riith Hendricks continued tn first
;Vce while those under Florence
Buunan snd Jean Brownlee were
s-ond and third respectively.
Roma PeBrown continued ahead
n the race for individual sales
loth more than one hundred to her
credit.
plan Booths on Campus.
B .olhs were opened in Soeial
s-ienre Andrews hall, law col
lege and on the ag campus Thurs
day to accommodate students who
had rot had an opportunity to buy
tickets. It was thought that last
minute demands for tickets Friday
afternoon and Saturday morning
would swell the total considerably.
Announcement was made by
Anne Bunting, president of Tas
sels, that all girls selling over
thirty-five tickets would receive
s season ticket free, while the six
high saleswomen will receive free
tups to the Missouri game. Girls
ho had sold over thirty-five to
date are Gretchen Schrag, Eliza
beth Shearer. Jame Bedson, Roma
(Continued on Page 3.)
ffiART ATTACK FATAL
1
lean Edwards Dies in Local
' Hospital Wednesday;
111 Three Days.
Miss Jean Edwards. 21, died
Wednesday night at the Lincoln
General hospital. Miss Edwards
vias R senior in the university, and
a member of Delta Delta Delta
sorority.
She was stricken with a heart
a'tack late Sunday evening and
taken, upon the arrival of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Ed
wards, to the hospital Monday
morning. There her condition was
pronounced improved on Tuesday,
nut she nr-ran failing soon after
and dif d about midnight Wednes
day without regaining conscious
ness. Allho the cause of her death
'as not fully determined, it was
inowii that 'she had an enlarged
Pfart. She was forced to leave
it'honl before the end of the first
cmcster last year, hut was con
;idred well enough to return this
fall to resume her work.
Miss Edward's home is in Wa
n. Neb., where her father is
vith the Nebraska Culvert oom
ttfiv. She attended Stevens college
'1 J 5130-31. but has hftn inrollfrl in
leather., college at the University
-Nebraska for the past three
ears. A brother. Richard, is also
a senior at the university.
ine body was taken to Wahoo
f riy Thursday morning, where
I ne funeral will be held. Uni
wsity boys will act as pall bear-
)ai Tbey are Bob Rosco. Evan
fiwa.iamta, Howard Wheeler, Clarke
"'wane. Gaylord Hult. all of the
jvereity of Nebraska; and Rex
"Hiiams, Denver, Mo.
1,
BUY RESERVED SEATS
Receipts Are Necessary
For Procuring Bloc
Reservations.
Approximately thirteen hundred
-U(lents aunliorl fr ,.,. ,
fie dravi-inc for whirh i
rnee Bckk Thursday afternoon, in!
Laii. oeparunent office.
Hurenee Hall. Daily Nebraskan
In the? e lhe (,lf'al drawing
K &ce of athletic depart-
f ickT ciui ior weir
itl?e ltT 8:30-
hint, !' 11 Wa announced. Re-
i-'keti Psented for alj
li!fciP-G-Hand Jar. ordi-
hSn for students, of
H Sn! ptl0nJG' aod lb
" nearert G- com
i"aetZ! thenr-e and card section.
-.sen,"1 and Howard Hall.
re also seciirpri r.
; " pi are
Member of Cornrnbs
K. T'rn f,. r-n- . . i.
' r -- . Will
"-aie sections it was also
"5 -tin
10
Of Alllc Ticket Campaign; Barb Sales
Show Big Increase Over Last Year.
SATURDAY MON WILL MAKK I)KA,)I lM: SALLS
Trip Missouri to Be Awarded Six High Saleswomen
Tassels Selling Thirty-Five. Tickets to
Receive Pass for Grid Games.
records lor a
enter the
more than
l-YHl sales to their orcein, iiiiiicjiueuis ere inai uic cnu oi ine
i : :... 1 1 . . . i. . ... i . i
Irivc Saturday noon would sec the establishment of a mw
' j f.-vr i.iial sales.
STUDENTS TO BROADCAST
Pax's Nebraskateers Will
Give Skits, Dialogue, '
Music Numbers. j
Six university students are
working with Pax's Nebraskateers i
and will begin broadcast over
KFOR within two weeks, accord
ing to word received at The Daily
Nebraskan office Wednesday.
They will have their first audition
the "first of next week.
Students taking part in this
broadcast have had previous radio
experience. Original dialogues,
skits and popular music will fea
ture the program.
DEBATTlllES
Twelve Men Seek Places on
Varsity Debate Team
In Final Tryout.
EIGHT WILL BE CHOSEN
Revised lists of speakers in try
outs for the debate team were is
sued Thursday by judges. On the
affirmative side now are A. Elmer
Anderson, Walter Wick, Charles
W. Steadmar., Donald J. Shirley,
Mitchel R. Ferris, Harvey H. Hill
man, while the negative side. now
has Theodore S. Cruise, Edmund
W. Hollstein, Beverly A. Finkle.
jr.. Eugene W. Pester. Robert
Funk and Leonard C. DulL
Speakers are to be allowed eight
minutes for both constructive and
rebuttal speeches, except that the
first affirmative will have one
speech of five minutes for con
structive and another later in the
evening for refutation.
Judges will be chosen from men
who have had experience in inter
collegiate debating cither at Ne
braska or at some other university.
Eight men will be used for the
varsity team if they qualify.
Nebraska's first debate will be
Oct. 27 at Lincoln, with Kansas
State college of Manhattan on the
question of jrovernment!' radio
control.
T GIVES WEEKLY TEA
Series of Afternoon Events
To Promote Increase
Membership.
Elaine Fontein. chairman of the
V. W. C. A. vespers staff. Marian
Stamp, chairman of vespers choir
staff and Miss Berniece Miller, sec
retary of Y. W., will be in the re
ceiving line of the vespers and ves
pers choir tea on Thursday Oct. 5
from 4:30 to 5:30 in Ellen Smith
hall. The social and program office
tea will be on Friday at the same
hour. The purpose of the series ol
teas, sponsored by the various
staffs, is to encourage membership
in the V. W. C. A.
YM MEN DISCUSS FRATSj
Greek Affiliation' Is Topic
Dealt With at Meeting
Wednesday Night.
Approximately fifty freshmen
and active members of the Y. M.
C. A. attended a discussion of
whether it pays to be a fraternity
man or not. which was held at the
Temple Wednesday evening.
James Crabill rpoke in favor of
the fraternities and Meredith Nel
son spoke in opposition to being a
fraternity man.
TO THE STUDENT IiODV:
Tonight is the first rally of 1 lie yur.
The Uuskers are facing ore of their toughest aim-s
ii the season when thev po on the J'i.ld tomorrow against
the Texas Longhoj'ns, and neel the hacking of the entire
student body. If tonight's demonstration is whole hearted.
I am sure that Nebraska w ill v in. . .
Everv student on the campus should attend tonight s
rallv. which will start at the Temple building at 7 o'clock.
'With the display of enthusiasm that has been shown
during the past few davg by many students, there is no
reason whv this rallv should not be one of the most spirited
in the historv of the school. One hundred percent co-opera
tion in getting behind the team
T,pi ''Smear the Steers"
CampUS- LLOYD LOOM IS.
Member of Innocenls Society
in charge of rallies.
Takes Leave.
1
PROF. C. E. MICKEY
Ch.iu man of the department of
civil engineering at the university,
who has been granted leave of ab
sence for the rest of the semester
to become chief engineer for the
Tri-County project, according to
an announcement made public
yesterday by Chancellor Burnett.
RETAIN MICKEY
AS TRI-COUNTY
PROJECT CHIEF
Professor Receives Leave
Of Absence to Take
Up New Duties.
Prof. Clark E. Mickey, chairman
of the department of civil engin
eering has been granted leave of
absence for the balance of the first
semester to become chief engineer
and manager for the Cential Ne
braska Public Power and Irriga
tion district, commonly known as
the Tri-County project. Announce
ment of the "leave, requested to
day, was made at noon by Chan
cellor E. A. Burnett. The leave will
be from October 9 to January 29
and without pay.
According to Professor Mickey,
he will be serving the Tri-County
project during the time in whicn
they are presenting their con
struction application to the Fed
eral Public Works administration
for a federal construction loan to
be used in building their project.
He will be engiged in preparing
surveys, plans, and specifications
on the project. His headquarters
will be at Hastings.
The civil engineering work at
the University that Professor Mic
key has been handling will be ab
sorbed within the department and
Prof. H. J. Keener of the depart
ment will be acting chairman.
The Chancellor had previously
announced that members of the
university engineering faculty
would be at the disposal of the
public works administration.
Frank Musgrave Sets Dead
line for Filing on Kosmet
Revue Committee.
No arirlications for positions on
committee for the annual Kosmet j
Klub fall revue will be accepted !
after 5 o'clock next Tuesday eve-1
nine, Frank Musgrave. president
of the Klub. announced yesterday
afternoon. All appointments will
be made from applicants entered
before that time, he said.
Quite a number of applications
have already been received, but
several more are needed to fill out
the committees in charge of the
various parts of the show, the
president stated. Committee ap
pointments will be announced as
soon as the eligibility of even
applicant has been checked by the
office of the dean of student af
fairs. Musgrave ftlso urged fraternities
and sororities to start working on
skits for the fall show. He said
that a call for applications for skits
would be issued in a short time.
The definite date for entering
skits will be announced within two
weeks, when actual work on the
show will stait.
will produce victory.
be the watchword on
the
:
-777T-
ANTICIPATE
00
AT
Panhellenic Officials Chose
Cornhusker Ballroom
For Banquet.
FEATURE SORORITY SING
Special Vocal Offerings To
Be Presented by Alpha
Chi Omega.
The nnnutil Panhellenic ban
(iie1 will le held Tuesday eve
ninp, Oct. 10. in the Corn
husker lioli 1 ballroom. The at
tendance is expected to reach
the 600 limitation mark.
Mrs. C. L. Clark. Alpha Xi Delta
alumna, is in charge of general ar
rangements. The appointments, in the care of
Miss Roma Ridnour, former Delta
Gamma, will be carried out in a
scheme of scarlet and cream.
As a new feature of the ban
quet, each sorority is expected to
sing one of their sisterhood songs,
with the Alpha Chi Omegas, win
ners of the 1933 intersorority sing,
presenting a special vocal offer
ing. Other music is in charge of Miss
Kathryn Dean. Phi Mil, who has
enlisted the services of a string trio
composed of Mrs. S. F. Bergen,
violin; Margery Baty, cellist: and
Marian Stamp.'pianist.
As a replacement of the usual
speakers appearing on the pro
gram, Mrs. Clark and Miss Rid
nour have arranged for two one act
plays to be presented by members
of Miss H. Alice Howell's dramatic
department. Those taking part are
Russel Lindskog, Lois Patterson.
Maurine Tibbels, Art Bailey, Era
Lown, Barbara Bates. Dwight Per
kins and Bud Staneven.
E
CAMPUS FRIDAY
Innocents and Mortar Boards
Strongly Urge Support
Of Tradition.
"Hello Day," an effort to pro
mote a better feeling of co-operation
among all university students,
which is being sponsored by wom
ens' organizations, today, is being
supported by the Innocents, ac
cording to Byron Goulding, presi
dent of the group.
The origin of "Hello Day" was
in Ann Arbor, several years ago.
According to Jean Aldon, presi
dent of the Y. W. C. A. "Since
"'Hello Day" has been successful
on many other campuses, there is
no reason hy it should not be
successful at Nebraska if every
one co-operates." she said.
"I hope every one will use
"Hello Day" to work up Corn
husker spirit for the Texas Game."
stated Ruth Cberney, a Mortar
Board member.
"Hello Day" on Nebraska cam
pus is a tradition whirh has been
reinstituted in the last three years.
During the day all freshmen are
supposed to speak to upperclass
men and all upperrlassmen are
supposed to speak to freshmen.
HENDERSON ELECTED
AG FORMAL CHAIRMAN
Will Direct Committees
For Farmers' Party
October 27.
Phillip Henderson, junior, was
elected chairman of the 1933 Far
mers' Formal committee at Ag
club's meeting Wednesday night
The date for the formal, biggest
all ag party of the first semester,
has been set as October 27, ac
cording to John Loewenstein, pres
ident of the club.
The Ag student' formal party,
iA ording to the report, is pon
s . 3 jointly by Ag club and the
Home Ec -lub. Helen Smrha, Home
Ec club's president, will assist
Hender9or as co-chairman of the
committee. None of the other com
mittees were appointed at the
meeting Wednesday night.
According to Henderson, he has
already aiscussed preparations for
the formal with Miss Smrha. and
they are ready to go to work at
once. The first few committees, he
said, will be announced this week.
Tbeie are both men and women on
each committee for the formal.
The home economics students,
according to Henderson, are chief
ly interested in the selection of the
girl who will be presented the
Farmers' Formal Queen at the
party. The "Queen" is selected by
vote of the girl ia th rail egg.
ATTENDANTS
ANNUAL BANQUET
ASK
VANE
OF HELLO DAY ON
NEBRASKA
AS CORMIUSKERS
FOR
Lee Penney. Star End. Has
Broken Nose and
Cheek Bones.
O'BRIEN MAY NOT START
Texas Squad Will Arrive in
Lincoln This Afternoon
At About 5:30.
A broken nose and fiactured
cheekbone placed Leo Poniny, con
sidered one of the be.st ends' in the
I middlewcst. in the infirmary
j Thursday where ho will remain un-
til after the Longhorn-Hu.-ker
melee which is to take place to-
the Nebraska Mcmoual stadium, j Seniors in the university, and both i toniSnt at the seeiK' of the Satur
Penncy received his injury in are two year lettoimen. Bishop i daVgamc the stadium.
Wednesday's scrimmage acainst
the freshmen. It was believed at
first that he would be ahle to see
action in the Steer conflict, but an
X-ray revealed that tho cheek bone
was "also fractured. Doc McLean, j
Husker trainer, thought Penney's i
condition far to serious to even
consider playing him. i
Replacements for Penney will be '
Robv, who will start in the fray, '
and" Milne. Virgil Yelkin was:
scheduled for a chance at that end
birth but it was revealed that he
will be ineligible due to scholastic
difficulties.
O'Brien, who has been nursing a
bruised shoulder will undoubtedly
get in the game but it is not known
for certain whether he will start.
Thompson has been substituting
for him in the tackle berth and it
is probable that he will be given
first chance.
Leland Copple, second string
Varsity tackle, another victim of
the broken nose plague for which
the Frosh are wholly responsible,
will be available if needed but will
not participate unless the need is
urgent. A special helmet is being
prepared for nim, however.
This injury jinx which descended
on the Scarlet and Cream m such
a startling and scathing manner is
expected to slow up the Varsity
offense to a considerable extent. If
the Bohn Hilliard gets thru the
Nebraska line there will be no one
on the Nebraska squad, with the ; ' - " "
excertion of Robr, who can hope Clara Chnstensen, also well known
to catch him fc"' ntT urauiatic work, displayed
Clyde Littlefields Nebraska- j considerable comedy ability in the
bound Texas squad boarded a train leatured feminine role. The prin
Thursday at 10 a. m. for their trip eipal feminine character part was
-, d, i , capably handled bv Dorothy Zim-
iContinued on Page 3... m h&g ass;jmed numerous
RAY ELLIOTT WILL EDIT
Pniinril Inf RhPAiRene Fauchnis. but has its setting
w . vv v..
Business Manager of
Publication.
R.av Elliott, of Omaha, a s .pho
more'in Bizad college, was selected
editor of the Bizad news for this
vear at a meeting of the Bizad
Executive council Thursday. Joe
Rhea. Arlington, a j.mior in Bizad
college, was selected business
manager of the publication wh:cii
will put out five issues this year.
Emmett Morava, and Mildred
Kirkbride were selected associate
editors by the council. Lorraine j
Hitchcock' was chosen managing'
editor. Other members of the edi
torial staff of the publication are j
as follows: Dave Powell, Frank j
Gollup. Verman Giovcs and Harry i
Wright. j
Leslie Palmer ana r.aipn jn.isko .
were selected assistant business
managers while Ben Pimmerman
was chosen circulation manager. I
Others appointed to the business
staff were: Robert Ray. William
Hermsmever. Harold Barnes. John
Howell. Edward Miller jr.. Leslie
Prohop. Robert Ely. John Bectrn.
George Petzgold, Paul Momsson.
and Lumir Bouk.
A humor column will be one of
the new features in the paper this
year according to Norman Pruka.
president of the executive council.
Other members of the council are
Harold Winquest, vice president.
Kline Bosse, treasurer, Helen Sc-1-wyn.
secretary, Prof. Cleon O.
Swavzee. faculty advisor, Mildred
Kirkbride. Mary Cathern Albin.
Victor Markytan. Morns Brown,
and Vilbur Erickson.
FAIR VISITORS ENTERTAIN
Century of Progress Skits
Will Be Given at
Literary Club.
A program representath '
Chicago and the World's Fair will
be presented to members and
guests of Palladian Literary so
ciety at their regular Friday night
meeting in the club rooms in the
Temple Building. '
The program will consist of
skits portraying scenes from the
fair, as well as talks of interest
ing experiences by fair visitors.
World fair pictures will also be
fcbown from i projection machine. I
Members of Palladian who visi-!
ted the world's fair and will take
part in 'he program are: James
and Bur ion Marvin. Helen Still, j
Marjone and Vernon Filley, Mar-
garet Medlar. Lois Turner. Bcttr
Anderson. Harry West. El wood '
Camp. cnnsTine ferg-uson, and I
Wesley Hueneftdd.
SPIRIT SOARS
BATTLE WITH TEXAN S
o o
Game Captains.
SI
Lourtf5 ol I.,mon Journ..
o! I.tmoin Journa:.
; Th
two Huskeis who will
j as game captains for the Texas
! ntavs cuani. while Bos well is
j slated to start at left half.
i
AT
Clever Three Act
Opens With Ramsey
In Chief Role.
;
That the three act play. "The!
Late Christopher Bean." is one of j
the cleverest comedies to be pro-J
duced by the University Plavers l
was demonstrated Thursday eve-
ning by a performance at the .
state reformatory. The plavers
open their season with a week s ;
run of this comedy beginning next
Monday.
Ray Ramsey, veteran of many
players' successes, brings another i
able characterization to the local j
auctions.
Competent support of the leads
was furnished by the rest of the
cast, which included Mae Posey.
Phyllis Sandin. Louren Gilbert. Ir
ving Hill, Armand Hunter and Joel
Epstein.
The play was adapted by Sidney
Howard from a French comedy bv
jn Engan(j w.,tn tn charac -
ters being natives of that region.
Action of the play centers about a
scramble on the part of art critics
and commercial buyers for a num
ber of valuable paintings, which
remained in the home of a country
LA
R EAR EL
REFORMATORY
physician after the death of the Herald. "Mentors and followers
artist. 'of eastern, southern and coast
A second performance of the ; elevens aie hereby warned to be
play is scheduled for Friday eve- t ware of squalls in the Valley di&
ning at the United States Veterans trie t. and to bring along their own
Bureau hospital. Tickets for the ! portable cyclone cellars."
regular week's run of the play are 1 "Nebraska has hern aim.-t the
on sale in the Temple theater ' only representative of the Valley
building. , sutes in consistent major inter-
sectional combat. It may be force
,r v.v... ....... ,'... ....
A A KI U II I A DDL AD
FOR SALEM WEEK
Snapshots of Students to Be
Featured in October
Magazine.
BLOCKS
BUY THIRTEEN
Snapshots of unsuspecting stu
dents who didn't know that they
were being photographed will be
the feature of the October Awg
wan which will go on sale next
week according to Rosalie Lamme,
editor of the humor publication.
"The magazine will have new
features, new artists, and new
writers." she stated. "There will be
no long stories. We are breakirg
away from tradition in that res
pect in order to give the students
variety." I
A fashion section, edited by,
Martha Deweese which is one of j
the main sections in the magazine, j
will include men's fashions as well
as fashions for women.
A theater section, another new-
feature, in the magazine will re-
view the future atti actions at Lin
coln theaters.
New Gossip Column.
Campus gossip will be related in
(Continued on Page 3. i
Lw-al InMriM-tor Plan
Program Arrangement-
Dr. E. E. Lackey, prolessot of
geography, is arranging the pro-
grams for the national convention
of geography teachers whic h is to j
be held st Northwestern um- i
versity. Evanston. m.. during the ,
Christmas holidays. Dr. Lackey is
the secieisry oi tne national
fioniil nt foirrariCv TmBdi. t
PREPARE
'Smear the Steers!' Campus
War Cry at Last Rally
For Texas Game.
JOIN BAND AT TEMPLE
Innocents Call for Support
Of Entire Student Body
At Pep Meeting.
"Smear tile Mcii!"
Ardent l'uliiiwers of (.'oni
uisker l'ontliall will Jake tho
, ,,rst steps tl.Uai'd lilllldni! M 1 1 it
ai-titl,,, T.v.v it,
.... ........ i . w .- Hi I IlL 1 I I
all-st tidclil pep rail v r.f r- ear
i. r-iaoorate plans for ne
OI tiio
oiggest ar.l most stirring pep
j meetings in the history of Ne
braska, football have been arranged
for this evening's program under
the direction of the Innocents so
ciety. As a climax to a week of im
: promptu but spirited pep gathcr
: ings. all students will assemble at
j the stadium tonight to meet the
members of the Nebraska foothall
' team and promise them full sup-
port against the University of
Texas team in the inlersectional
I battle tomorrow afternoon.
I Members of Corn Cobs and Tas-
sels. men's and women's pep or
ganizations .in full strength, and
COIIiedy the R. O. T. C. band will assist in
nananng tne giant demonstration,
which will start at 7 o'clock from
the Temple building and end with
a meeting for the Texas team
dow ntown.
innocents Meet Texas Team.
The celebration will start when
the Texas aggregation arrives m
Lincoln at 5:35 this afternoon,
Members of the Innocents society
Wl!1 mtet the team at the station
vseon mem io uieir noiei.
At 7 o'clock the official rally
i will start. Students, Corn Cobs.
I Tassels, and the band will form a
(Continued on Page 3. i
HUSKERS LAUDED IN
Sports Writer Predicts Bible
Team Will Again Win
Championship.
PRAISES NEBRASKA LINE
'
i Nebraska's grid squad tame in
I for another boost this week vitn
jthe appearance of - Football."
a
ion page
cation.
illustrated annual
publi-
Heading the list of articles about
the Cornhuskers was "Beware of
the Valley." by Frederick Ware,
snorts writer for the Omaha World
i coaches, sports writers and other
serious observers to sgre" almost
unanimously that Colonel I 'ana X.
Bible will celebrate nis fifth year
as head professor cf the Cornhusk
ers by bringing another thsmpion-
! ship to Nebraska."
"The Huskers should have a
more consistent offense than last
I year wnen they lost once to Min-
j nesota. 7 to 6. and were tied by
' Pot Their ri.f.rit. -Vii-h e c
i among the best in the land, should
j be every bit as good. An old
i party of whom you may have
hear3 nimec' "P" Henry Schulte.
Yost on the point-a-mlnute Michi
gan team back about 1&05. looks
after the line and will see to that.
The Annual also lists a number
of future All-Americans for 1933.
among whom are George Sauer
and War-en DeBus of Nebraska.
The magazine devotes a full col
umn to Sauer. saying: "Rugged
and rangy, ever ready. George
Henry Sauer loves football with
every ounce of his 197 pounds. He
is the sort of a back ..round whom
(Continued on Page Z-t
PATTERSON GIVES TALK
Value of Eeligion Is Basis
Of Discussion at
Church Class.
"The Values of Religion" is the
subject Dr. Charles Patterson will
discuss in the university class at
the First Baptist church. 14th and
K streets. Sunday morning. Oct.
This class meets from 12:00 noon
to 12:50. Interest in this course on
"The Philosophy of Religion" is in
creasing, and ail young people wiU
r'fie a cordial welcome.
Vincent Broady will lead the
evening discussion group, follow
ing the nocial hour st 6.00 p. m.
The fratermty-sororVy qjestinn
will be discussed. with Althea
Anderson. Barbara Abbott nl
Vincent Broady and Joe Dtmji.'H.
speaking.
