Daily
Nebras
KA "1VTT,,E LEATHER
1 1 rlou,l-v ai1'1
JL JSL. JL. 1 warmer.
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
-yVXlll-NU- 27.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
LINCOLN, NKBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1933.
MAY ALTER JUNIOR
PRESIDENT'S DUTIES
r Exrt-ulivc Would Continue as Meniher of Prom
uitlce But Chairman Would Be Elected ly
Council if Group Adopts Motion.
SUGGEST CHANCES IN REPRESENTATION PLAN
Prniiosed uhim'""
R dv i" Proportion u imhhuit hh-ii hiki omen
" ' . 1 Mf! f ...
Or From Major aim nnnur irgani7.uiions.
.;,r mi tlli' I'VC 01 liniigs
:jn..i.. tin- Student Couiu-.il
' .' f .tion to niter the duties
.ontioii with the Junior -
u, 4t,o motion until the next
Wm?. . " . vnired. 0
FTlu. :.nnSf.d revision, the
orent would continue to
(.inr presiiit-ni tl - .;-
'! . membor of the Prom commit-
bu" would net neeessari y serve
Airman The council would
If he "airman and co-chair-
. i.nder the new plan. Opposi
ng unciei i I ripveior)
tion
10 me pi mi"--
..:hin the
council.
it was
thought
campus
opinion.
cnnt Revision Membership.
. unrt nroiect of great im-
,rfnr broueht before the coun
SfwednXy the report of
S committee on reorganization
which contained two prospective
Zs for membership revision.
Under the first plan, representa
tion the council would be Pro
$i nal to the number of men
Kd wraien in the university. A
s"cond proposal submitted provid
ed for representatives to be elect
ed bv the major and minor organ
izations on the campus such as In
terfraternity Council, A. W . S.
board. Y groups, pep groups and
others, instead of by popular stu
dent vote.
Definite action on reorgantza
(Continued on Page 4.)
I
S
Dean Thompson Announces
Deadline on Records
or Six Weeks.
ABSENCES TO BE LISTED
Tbe first six weeks reports are
due in the Student Affairs office
on Saturday Oct. 21 according to
y n announcement made by Dean T.
J. Thompson, dean of student af
fiirs. Fraternities may secure
their standings from that office on
Monday, Oct. 30. Sororities will
get theirs from Miss Heppner's of
fice.
Reports Cover Absence.
Reports will cover the scholar
ship of all students who are doing
unsatisfactory work rating them
s incomplete, unsatisfactory but
rwemmable. wholly unsatisfactory,
ai dropped in bad standing.
Scholarship irregularities and ab
sence will be reported at the same
tm.
Students who are passing but
--e not making the progress their
wpabilities would warrant will lie
referred to the student affairs of
fice m this report. Instructors are
requested to inform Dean Thomp
wr s office in ergard to trouble
wse scholarship cases with a
new to aid in solving them.
L
INKS hi FIGURE
1,500 Copies October Humor
Magazine Sold at Various
Booths on Campus!
t.Ar?Ximate,,v 1.500 copies of
h'.mrctorr Awgwan, university
-nor publication, were sold Wed
W hen th magazine was re
sVTjl accrding to Charles
te Sa.n: a,sis,;lrt business man
rorthe publication. He stated
sale of the magazine at the
Sif in Andrews, Me-
rl Arts, and Social Science
m il embrs announced in the
Johnson. Priscilla Eiche.
ham p, 1 mers- Mantis Cunning
A! tS ,aDOr Xeal- Kenneth Vogt.
DaleH D8le Haer' c
sircuiLtl. . Ha?er and Elton Ross.
Sin,:" managers: Charles
r.nWT ani1 Uwen Johnson, as
Stork ... managers; Willis
W EL .Harlev Caw. art
and w e- hion editor.
Wn'S SeUeck' aS8istant
L WILL IFRTI1RF
Head
of Botanv TimgnA.t
" apeak
on Norwav
Tuesday Night.
Dr.
R. J.
Pool.
r-aov tuairman of the
i"..- . pi.nienr nnn
I3 In SLdlpartment Oct. 19 at
I "tine i. 81 Morri11 HaU-
Gamma p! Ponsored by Sig-
til
Jt win be opn
frfcMKW student, and their
If BE SECURED
lift aall flVDIllillv
- I "ji,
iur mi- junior aim senior class
expressed approval Yednes
ot the
junior class president
Senior prom
committee, but
meeting to allow time for
KOSMET KLUB FALL
PRODUCTION IS SET
FOR NOVEMBER 25
Annual Revue Will Be Held
On Saturday Before
Thanksgiving.
WORK STARTS THIS WEEK
Organizations Must File Skit
Applications Before 5
O'clock Today.
Saturday. November 2.3, has
been set as the date for the an
nual Kosmet Klub fall revue,
according to' an announcement
made yesterday by Frank Mus
grave, president of the Klub. The
faculty committee on student af
fairs met yesterday afternoon to
grant permission for the show to
be held on that date.
Musgrave also stated that ap
plications for skits in the produc
tion will not be taken after five
o'clock this afternoon. He urged
all organizations planning to sub'
(Continued on Page 2.1
E
Annual Event to Encourage
Contributions and New
Enrollment.
WORKERS FORM TEAMS
Annual Y. W. C. A. finance
drive, conducted for the purpose of
obtaining new members and get
ting contributions from old mem
bers, will begin with a dinner at
Ellen Smith Hall Oct. 31 and will
continue until Nov. 7.
Y. W. C. A., through which
many women a activities on me
campus are conducted, depends on
funds which it raises nseir ana on
a small contribution from the Com
munity Chest for its existence.
Plan of Drive.
General plan of the drive is as
follows: Contact of new girls and
members, checkup meetings at 5
p. m. on Nov. 1. 2 and 3 at Ellen
Smith Hall, and checkup meetings
at noon on Nov. 6 and 7 at Ellen
Smith Hall.
Workers on the drive are organ
ized into teams with a captain
for each team and an executive
over each captain. The senior exec
utive this year is Jane boos; tne
junior, Laura McAllister: sopho
more, Anne Pickett, and freshman,
Caroline Kile. Selection of cap
tains is not vet complete.
The first meeting of executives
and captains so far chosen will be
held Thursday at five o'clock in
Ellen Smith Hall.
OPENS PLAY SEASON
"Mr. Dooley, Jr." Is First
Production to be Given
on Saturday.
"Mr. Dooley. Jr." will be pre
sented for the chUdrens theater
Saturday at 9:30 in the morning
and 2:30 in the Afternoon. The
cast will be made up of students in
the dramatic department and since
the play will be of interest to
adults aa well aa children, every
one Is urged to attend.
Mr. Dooley. Jr. ia a dog and the
first acene of the play Ukea place
in a pet atore. The other acta take
place in the home of the two chil
dren. Tommy and Jeanie. who are
trying to earn money by painting
the living room.
WILL HONORJVAR HEROES
Memorial Day Exercises to
Be Conducted by the
Pershing Rifles.
Pcrshinz Rifles, honorary 'mili
tary organization for basic course
students, will take part in Memor
ial Day exercises at the Kansas
game on homecoming. This service
is held each year in honor of the
Nebraskans who were killed In the
World war.
New pledges of the organization
were given their positions in the
company at a meeting Tuesday
nignt. The company did rot drill
but plans to do so next week.
PEPlMLL
RALLY IN KANSAS
Cheers at Manhattan Depots
At Noon, Then Parade
Thru Streets.
CHAPERONS ARE NAMED
Students Driving to Aggie
Game Will Assemble
At Station.
Sending the erv, "Beat the
Wildcats!" echoing thru the
streets of Manhattan, six hun
dred Nebraska students will
march tojrethe in a parade
headed by the R. O. T. C. band, the
Corncobs, and Tassels, upon the
arrival of the special football
train, according to Lloyd Loomis.
head of the Innocents committee
in charge of rallies.
The trainload of rooters will ar
rive in Manhattan at 12:30 p. m.
and the parade will start after a
short rally,- which will be held at
the depot. "We were disappointed
in the Iowa send-off rally," Loomis
said, "so we want to make this
parade the biggest pep meeting
ever held for a football game in
Kansas. With Nebraska spirit and
co-operation, we can do it." He
urged all students who were driv
ing down to the game to assemble
at the station to Join the parade.
The Corncobs and Tassels, men's
and women's pep organizations,
who will aid in organizing the rally
and parade, have reserved a spe
cial section in the stadium. A block
of seats has also been reserved
for the student body by John K.
Selleck of the athletic department,
and are on sale at the Coliseum
for $2.20. Round trip tickets on
the special train may also be ob
tained at his office for $2.75. .
The student council announced
yesterday that Margaret Buol and
William Crabill were selected as
chaperones on the special train.
A.W.S. SPONSORS
F
Organization of Unaffiliated
Women Will Be sougm
By Committee.
In an attempt to give non-sorority
girls a greater opportunity
to participate in activities, the A.
W S. board is sponsoring a com
mittee of unaffiliated girls who
will make plans for a definite or
ganization. The members of this committee,
which is working under the direc
tion of Carolyn Van Anda are
Evelvn Diamond, Marjone Filley.
Margaret Medlar. Marjorie Smith
and Bonnie Spangaard. Each of
the members is to be in charge of
a group of twenty-five girls, with
whom they are personally ac
quainted. These groups will, it is
thought, have a recognition service
for the members and will sponsor
participation in activities in much
the same way that the sororities
do.
Seek Activities Attendance.
Definite plans have not yet been
completed, but it is probable that
in ka friven for attendance
points ui ' - --- - .
at activities and that, at the end
of the year, the girls having the
greatest number of pointa will fill
the places of the committee which
works with the A. W. S. board.
Committee members are at pres
ent selecting the memoers of their
groups and it ia hoped that the or
ganization can be completed as
soon as possible.
"The board feels that this plan,
which is being tried for the first
time thi. year, will increase the
interest of unaffiliated girls in ac
tivities and will .e 'm t5
operation among them stated
Margaret Buol. president of the A.
W. I. board, in regard to the plan.
Identification Photos
Available for Students
Studenta whose picturea were
taken at the beginning of this ae
mester should call for them at the
Srrt ice to Administration
building, room 103. It will be ne
cem - to present identification
Agricultural college students
may obtain their pictures in Agri
cultural hall, room 202,
HOLD
SATURDAY
ACTIVITIES
GROUP
OR BARB WOMEN
SALES CAM
PAIGN
E
Drive Will Commence Friday
Evening With Meeting
At Ellen Smith.
The ant. mil Nebraska home
coming stamp sale sponsored
by A. W. 8. board will get un
der way Friday evening at "
o'clock with n meeting of all
salesman at Ellen Smith hall.
Three representatives, one up
per classman and two freshmen,
from each sororitv house will
handle the sale. Freshmen will
canvas the downtown district
while upperclassmen will take care
of the sales in their own houses.
Two freshmen will comprise a
team and prizes will. be given to
the two teams who sell the most
stamps.
Distribution of homecoming
stamps Is sponsored as a part of
the homecoming program. The
stamps are to be used to encour
age Nebraskans to take part in
the event. Stamps are sold at the
price of ten stamps for ten cents.
EST
L
TO RECEIVE PRIZE
Ed Fisher Asks for Plans on
Presenting Honorary
Colonel.
SIMPLICITY IS DESIRED
Reward of Fifteen Dollars
Will Be Presented for
Leading Idea.
The plan for presentation of
the Honorary Colonel at the
Military Pali December 8 will
be taken from ideas submitted
by students, flcctTrding to Cadet
Col. Ed Fisher, chairman of the
committee in charge of the pre
sentation. A prize of $15 will be
given to the student who presents
the plan adopted. Any student
may enter the competition.
Plans must be in by Nov. 11,
according to Fisher. "It must be
kept in mind that new decoration.-?
afford a clearance of thirteen
feet." he stated.
"The ideas last year were very
good and the one used made a verv
favorable impression," stated Col.
W. H. Oury. "but we feel that we
will have another one equally as
good this year."
The committee suggested that
students who plan to submit ideas,
make their plans simple and the
cost of construction less than the
cost of last year's presentation.
Norman Hansen won the con
test last year. A miniature gar
rison was the setting on the stage
and Honorarv Col. Jane Axtell was
revealed aa the flag was raised.
This year's honorarv colonel will
be chosen at the regular fall elec
tion which will DC neiu uu.
Filings for the position ciosea to
day.
SCHEDULES LECTURES
Paul Harris Was Leader in
Estes Park Conference
Held This Summer.
DISARMAMENT IS TOPIC
On an intensive speaking tour
thru the midwest Paul Harris, di
rector of the Youth Movement for
World Recovery, is acheduled to
stop for a series of meetings in
Lincoln next week. Mr. Harris,
who has been secured for Tuesday
Oct 24 and Wednesday, Oct 25 by
the campus Y. M. C. A. and Y. W.
C. A., will deal with disarmament
and international questiona in sev
eral talks during these two days
In his main speech which will be
given Tuesday evening at Ply
mouth Congregational church, the
famous peace advocate will have
as his subject "The Brink of a
Precipice." This talk will concern
disarmament, and what is impend
ing soon in case the leading na
tions don't disarm immediately.
List of Lectures.
During his stay here in Lincoln
Mr. Harris will appear twice at
Wesleyan chapel, once at Y. W. C.
A. vesper service, at Student
Forum luncheon, at Lincoln high
school convocation, at the Wednes
day evening Y. M. C. A. meeting,
and will apeak to th public at
Plymouth church Tueaday night
At the University Vesper service
he will deal with the aubject "Eu
rope Unviaited.- which ta a light
nd humoroua deacription of oon.1i
tiona abroad, by one who han t
seen them this year.
Wat Confareit Under.
The visiting speaker and discus
sion leader waa one of th leader
(Continued on Tag 4.)
I
COMING
STAMPS TO START
BEST SUGG
ION
ON MILITARY BAL
ADVOGATOR OF PEACE
BiZAD TICKETS ON SALE
Ducats Sold at Booth in
Social Science and
By Salesmen.
At a meeting of the Bizad ex
ecutive committee Wednesday at
5 o'clock in Social Science hall, it
was announced that the ticket
sales for the Bi.ad banquet and
honors convocation would start
Thursday.
The men's and women's com
mercial clubs with Harold .Win
quist at their head, will handle the
sales. Tickets may be obtained
from salesmen or at a booth on
the third floor of Social Science
hall.
BLUESHIRTS NAME
PARTY OFFICIALS
Larger Party Confident as to
Its Ability to Win in
Oct. 24 Election.
STILL THREE PARTIES
Power of Barbs Is Unknown
Quantity to Other
Two Groups.
BY POLITICUS III.
Rejoicing in the break be
tween the Barbs and Yellow
jackets, ending the coalition
and heralding the founding of
a third party. Blueshirts Tues
day night settled their own inter
nal differences and offered a solid
backing to their candidates for the
junior and senior class presidents.
Yellowjackets, apparently re
signed to defeat but still deter
mined not to go down without a
fight, met Tuesday night also and
selected their candidates for the
two offices as well. Aspiring and
rnnsnirinp- politicians within the
faction are planning something for
a last minute surprise.
The Barbs, setting out on their
nvvn feet for the first time in a
number of years, also met Tuesday
night ana nominaiea tneir siate oi
candidates. Their organization and
power is still indefinite and prac
tically indeterminable, but as dark
horses they stand an even chance
to run off with at least one of the
offices in the fall political grab
bag. Howard White, Farm House,
was elected president of the Blue
shirt group Tuesday night. This
action seems to indicate that the
faction, at one time headed for
civil war, has patched up its dif
( Continued on Page 3.)
MENTPEPlUB
ACTS TO REVISE
Kosman Appoints Committee
To Perfect Plans for
Reorganization.
Rewriting of the constitution for
the Corn Cobs, men's honorary pep
organization will be undertaken
by a eommittee of the group
working with Henry Kosman,
president, according to a statement
made y Kosman. Included in the
reorganization will be provision
for election of a faculty sponsor
by the Corn Cobs.
Constitution Obsolete.
"The constitution was obslete."
declared Kosman, "and did not
conform to the existing conditions.
There was not organization of the
Cobs on routine matters and an
attempt will be made to make the
group more efficient in the ful
fillment of its general duties."
The members of the committee
working on the revision of the con
stitution are Fred Nicklas, Syra
cuse; Charles Steadman, Lincoln:
Charles Flansburg, Lincoln: and
Tom Davies, Lincoln who will
work with Kosman as ex-officio
member.
Barbs Will Be Included.
The constitution in its proposed
form will specifically provide for
the inclusion of representatives of
unafilliated students. The constitu
tion will be presented to the Stu
dent Council for approval after it
has been drafted in a form favor
able to the pep group. The draft
will bo subject to further revision
and amendment by the council.
AG CAMPUSJHAS CONCLAVE
Home Extension Workers
Discuss and Form
Lesson Flans.
The agricultural college campus
n the oene of th opening of
the annual conference for home
extension demonstration agents
frc-n a number of Nebraska coun
ties. Wednedv, Oct IS.
Miss Man.--F.llen Brown, leader
rtf the home demonstration work
in Nebrka. is in charge of the
conference, which will continue
through the rest of the wee.
Plans for home extension work
during the coming year are to be
ri,pru1 and lesson plana are to
be worked fut.
TUESDAY EVENING
ITS CONSTITUTION
STUDENTS RALLY
TO NRA SUPPORT
Over Hirer Hundred ami Fifty Signatures on Cards;
Hearty Barking Apparent; Campaign in Behalf of
Administration to Continue Turnout Week.
NEBRASKA IS AMONG
Students Desiring to Sign Pledge Cards Urged to Do
So at Nebraskan Office Today or Tomorrow;
Great Deal of Interest Shown on Campus.
Over three hundred and fifty signatures wrre obtained
yesterday from university students at the end of ihc first day's
drive of the N1!A consumers drive being sponsored by the Paily
Xebraskan.
The campaign in behalf of the national administration will
be continued on" the campus for two more days ending Friday
DAD'S DAY WILL
BE OBSERVED
CAMPUS OCT. 28
Oklahoma-Nebraska Game Is
Occasion for Annual
Fall Tradition.
ASK STUDENT SUPPORT
Innocents Sponsor Luncheon
For Fathers and Sons
At Cornhusker.
Plans have been completed
for the annual Dad's Day cele
bration the day of the Okla
homa game on October 23. ac
cording to Woodrow Magce,
member of the Innocents Society
which is sponsoring the event.
Feature of the day is a luncheon
at noon at the Cornhusker hotel
tr ollmv fathers of the students to
meet the officials of the university
and the campus leaders. i
Guy Chambers, president of the I
(Continued on Page 2.)
133 STUDENTS ENROLL
FOR RIFLE
Twenty-Five Medals Will Be
Awarded to Leaders in
Competition.
Friday, Oct. 13, was the closing
date for registration for the an
nual University Rifle Matches to
be held during the week of Oct. 30,
to Nov. 4. One hundred and thirty
three students have enrolled to
compete for positions on the Var
sitv or Freshman squads.
Approximately twenty-five med
als for individual or team competi
tion are offered, by the Military
Department, under the jurisdiction
of Pgt. C. F. McGinsey. All stu
to attend any
I of these matches any afternoon,
land on Tuesday. Thursday, and
Friday mornings from 9 till -1
a. m.
HAVE PICTURES TAKEN
Thiel Announces Three Days
Remain for Students to
Be Photographed.
Jur.iors and seniors with their
last names starting with A, B, C.
and D. have three more days in
which to get the pictures taken for
the 1934 Cornhusker, according to
Robert Thiel. business manager of
the publications. The pictures are
being taken at the Reinhart-Mars-den
Inc. located at 11th and P
streets in the Capitol hotel.
Pictures for the snap shot sec
tion of the vearbook are being
taken now. acocrding to Woodrow
Magee editor of the publication
who stated that this section of the
annual would continue to be one of
the main rarU cf lhe book as in
past years.
Snap-Shot Staff.
Tn or.ler that we get a more
complete coverage of campus ac
tivities for our snap-shot section,
students or organizaUona should
notify the Cornhusker in advance
of anv srtivitv so that the snap
shot staff may cover the event,"
stated Magee.
Department Chairmen
Have Monthly Meeting
Chairmen of the departments of
the Art ard Science college will
meet at their monthly luncheon at
the University club at noon Thurs
day to discuss problems of the
college.
FIKST SCHOOLS TO SIGN
campus coverage is nopeo to no.
secured, and enroll the Nebraska
campus whole heartedly behind the
blue eagle.
Students Interested.
Results af the first days drive
indicated that students were inter
ested inhelping the national ad
ministration lift the country out of
the depression. The drive, being
held in conjunction with the "buy
now" campaign being staged by
the city as well as the nation, has
received hearty support of state,
federal, as well as civic and cam
pus officials.
At the end of the drive Friday,
the university will be one of the
few universities in the country to
stage a campus wide drive to end
the depression.
Sign at Nebraskan Office.
Students intending to sign the
consumers pledge cards are urged
to stop at The Daily Nebraskan
office today or tomorrow and fill
them out.
Indications pointed yesterday to
the fact that a majority of the stu
dents on the campus would sign
the consumers code, interest being
especially evident among the fra
ternities and sororities, and other
organized houses. By the end of
the drive all organized houses are
expected to have signed the pledge
cards.
Few Sales First Day, But
Increase Expected
Later On.
PRICE TEMPORARILY $1
Lowering the subscription price
of the Daily Nebraskan to a figure
far below that of any other college
paper, Bernard Jennings, business
manager, yesterday announced his
paper's co-operation with the NRA
drive by opening a campaign at
$1 for the remainder of the year.
The Nebraskan, known as the
lowest priced of all college pub
lications with a subscription price
of $1.50, is offering further bene
fits to the students through the
special campaign being conducted
as a part of the NRA drive launch
ed yesterday by this paper.
Expect Many Subscription!.
Although the first day of the
campaign netted but few new sub
scriptions. Jennings stated that he
anticipates a large increase in cir
culation bv the end of the cam
paign which will be on Friday, Oct.
27, one week from tomorrow. After
then the price will again be $1.50.
Many students indicated that
tney expect to subscribe for the
paper before the low price now in
effect is withdrawn.
The extremely low price ot $1 t
made possible bv a large increase
in advertising. The paper is now
rated among the fourteen highest
student publications with respect
to the amount of advertising car
ried. TASSELS LEAVE FOR
MANHATTAN SATURDAY
Fifty-five Girls Making Trip;
Luncheon Guests of
Aggie Pepsters.
At a meeting of the Tassels,
girls pep organization. Tuesday
night in Ellen Smith hall, plans
were made for fiftv-five members
to attend the Kansas Aggie game
in Manhattan next Saturday.
The girls will leave at 7:30 Sat
urday morning and will return at
11:30 the same night The Purple
Pel sters. girls pep organization at
v,oio inwted nil Tas-
;h iiimn.ui, tia'v -
j sels attending the game to lunch
. Saturday. Both societies are mem
' bers of Phi Sigma Chi, national
girls pep group. The Tassels, hav
ing only recently become a mem
j ber, will wear their emblems for
' the first time Saturday.
I Elizabeth Bushee waa taken in
j as a new member a. the meeting
1 Home Ee Initiation
Will Be On Thurxia
Home Economics association
wi'l hold its initiation Thursday at
7 p m. in the home economics par
lor. All new student and tbose
nho have not previously been in
itiated should be present
NEBRASKAN CONTINUES
SUBSCRIPTION DRIVE