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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 31, 1933)
The Daily Ne WJL U AV ' jf A-rH Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, Tl'KSDAY. OCTOBER 31. 1933 PON COMING 1 SOR OME DAY NTERNATIONAL RELATION CLUB HOLDS MEEMG Organization Will Discuss Recognition of Russia By United States. LIST SERIESJF TALKS Discussion Follows Number Of Speeches in Form of Open Debate. The Tntcrnatinnl TJcl.il ions club of the university has scheduled a meeting fr Thurs day right during which the i,'mlers will s na tion "Shall the Unit oil States Kf ognize. Kussia ? The flub vhifh is spoiwnd hv Professor Norman Hill of the Department of Politionl Science who was instrumental in Its organization on this campus, win meet at seven o'clock Thurs day evening in Room 107A Social Science Building. The meeting is open to anvone who is interested in the question that is now being (Continued on Tape 3). IS Bit OF CORN USKER IS OPENED MONDAY tach House Buying Block of Ten Books May Nominate Bwuty Candidate. "Sales of Cornhuskcrs in wom en's organized houses will he cred ited to the house's account in the nomination of candidates for the Queen's section of the yearbook re fardless of who sells the hook." ccording to Robert Thiel, business manager of th annual, in a state ment Issued ye.-terdav in answer to tnquities on the matter. For every ten books sold in an organized house that house has the right to nominate a candidate for the Queen's section of the book. The final selection of six pictures to be Included in the beauties sec tion will be made from this slate I t nationally-known impartial judge who will make tie choice from the pictures r.f the candi dates. Complete Canvass. A complete canvass of the fra ternity and sorority houses and the unaffiliated group ij; begun yesterday by a -orps of salesmen -Su imei. it anv house desires buy from a rerreser.tative of its "U arrar.irerr.ents tan be made at toThieL!lhUSkPr or:"ice' at-'corclineT (Jhe naff of the annual is put- i" J? "aie th:s '" we of the priced yea-books in the titory of the publication, selling tov;f' -dents for $4.25 "J?"50 und"r LHp installment tZe mfa::mer.t idea pro- La 1own P8'raent OJ - llZtSlb?5 Pa..ts of her " Ilr,t- of Decern balance h. CANVASS FOR STAMP SALE A. W. S. Board Sponsors Drive to Advertise Homecoming. Salesmen for Nebraska home coming stamps began canvassing students and faculty Monday after having sold several thousand stamps downtown during the past week. The A. V. S board sponsors the sale of homecoming stamps each year in order to advertise home coming and to encourage statewide participation in the event. The freshmen girls from each sorority house are in charge of the sale oi stamps downtown while one upper classman from each house handle the sales in her own houses. It is the custom of each sorority girl to buy ten stamps. ORCHESIS OFFERS PROGRAM OPEN 10 PUBLIC ON NOV .1 Members of the Honorary Dancing Club Will Participate. An informal program will Vie presented by Orchesis, a dancing honorary group, primarily for those girls who are interested in trying out for membership in the group. However, the event is open to the public and will begin at 7:45 Wednesday evening. Novem ber 1 in the dancing studio in Grant Memorial hall. The present members of Or chesis who will participate are Doris Brisco; Dorothy Charleson. chairman of the group: Elizabeth Costello, Grace Cradduck, Gene vieve Dalling. Charlotte Goodale, Georgia Kilgor, Helen Ledford, Gertrude Lotman Virginia Moo maw, and Ruth Wimberly. The program of this yearly event follows: 1. Greeting 2. Orchesis 3. Contrition 4. La Plus que ler.te 5. Revolt 6. Atalanta 'presented by senior physical education majors, i 7. Lyric 8. Simple Simon 9. Flames 10. Design 11. Waltz 12. Water Lily 13. Life in Hungary Conduct Tryouts. All university girls are eligible and are urged to try-out for mem- f bershio on Wednesday evening, j Nov. 8. at 7:30. Try outs will he held in the dancing stud.o in Grant Memorial hali. There will be no fees for joining Orchesis. JUDGING OF SKITS FOR KLUB REVUE TO BP TODAY Production Committee Has Determined No Definite Number of Acts. SET DATE FOR NOV. 25 Directors Arc Urged to Have Entire Cast Ready at Scheduled Time. .Jiidsinjr of skit applications for KoMuct Kluh's annual fall revue will slnrt loday and con tinue 1h rough Thursday night of this week, according to word received yesterday from the Klub office. The Klub production com mittee will view all skits on these three days. Members of the committee who will consider the skits and make the final selections are: Frank Musgrave, chairman. Charles Flansburg, Byron Goulding and Woodrow Magee. Arrangements will be made through the commit tee for the time for each skit to be presented. No Definite Number. No definite number of skits to be used in the production, which will be held the. morning of Nov. 25. has been decided upon, Mus grave stated. "The number of acts we use in the show will depend to a large extent upon the variety and originality of skits submitted," he said. Musgrave requested the direc tors of each skit to have the entire east of the act ready at the time the production committee plana to Judge the application. Definite announcement of the skits to be used in the show will be made as soon as possible, he added. PECULIAR ACTION OF IA DUE TO SOUTH WNDS Prairie Schooner Story Wins Recognition In O'Brien's "Best Short Stories of im" "Tobacco Blossoms," V short story by Karl Cranston Kwert ap pearing in the Spring 1933 issue of 'Trairie Schooner," has been se lected for listing in F.dward .1. O'Brien s "Best Short Stories of 1933." Mr. O'Brien is an internationally known critic of the short story and compiler of a series of annual collections of the American short story. These volumes contain reprints of a few of the stories he has selected, and also his list of the other outstanding short stories of the year. According to Ixiwry C. Wim berly this honor is not an unusual one for contributors to the "Prnlrie Schooner," for not only have sev eral stories appearing' there been named in O'Brien's list but also some of I hem have been re printed. Captain Kwert, who formerly was stationed in Omaha at. Fort Crook Is not. a new contributor t" The Schooner, says Dr. Wimberly. editor of the magazine, Another of his short stories entitled "Gun rark" appeared in the spring 1931 number 7. PAN ELL Nl MUSIC ELECTS OFFICERS Kathcrine Simpson Is First President of the New Organization. NAME COUNCIL MEMBERS Temperature Hits Almost News Heights for Fall Season. TO HAVE GAME PARTY; f Alumni Association Guests Will See the Missouri Nebraska Tilt. oa me fifteenth of Januarv. Monday. The R O. T e or onea ... n " " receives the book. paid w hen the RHODES SCHOLAR APPLICANTS arshio Oldfather Should before - uean Aim . . that'.. Z c" 11 the ,a- ay ""trudents can f,le. Everyone is invited to attend free of charge, the Grid-Graph party of the Nebraska-Missouri gam. Nov. 4 at the coliseum, ac cording to an announcement of the Nebraska Alumni association j p(.rature has risen. m the last issue of the Nebraska F(Jjr weat.her in the east portion. aim nn ahich was published . : riondmess m the west . v-.. ... - . Ull 1 n.llt'P) - . portion and cooler tempr""-".. were predicted by the depart mer.t Tying a standing record of M degrees in 1915. the temperature in Lincoln yesterday rose to almost new heirhts for this time of the year. This peculiar acwon oi trie weather was due to continued south winds which were created by gh atmosphere pressure condi tions in the cist an 1 low pressure conditions -r- the west according to W. D. Bancroft, assistant meteor ologist at the U. S. weather bu reau. Zones Are Stationary. Other atmospherical in th" north have caused the two pressure zones to remain nearly stationary instead of moving to the east as they usually do. according to Bancroft Thus warm southern winds have been blowing over this area for the few days and the tem- Announccment Association Heads Made at Tea Held Sunday. Katharine Simpson, Sigma Al pha Iota, president; Elizabeth Horrigan, Mil Phi Kpsilon, secre tary, and Alice Dawson, Delta Omicron, treasurer, are the offi cers of the recently organized mu sic panhellenic association. An nouncement o: their election was made at a tea given by the organ ization Sunday afternoon from 3 until 5 o'clock at Ellen Smith hall. The tea was give for all women music students on the campus. Sigma Alpha Iota was the first music sorority founded on the University of Nebraska campus; therefore the president of the. pan hellenic association was chosen from this group. Mu Phi Epsilon was the second founded, and Delta Omicron, third. Members of the panhellenic council are as follows: Sigma Al pha Iota, Laura Kimball and Kath arine Simpson, active members, and Mrs. V. H Ridnour, alumna mcmber;M u Phi Epsilon, Vilma (Continued on Page 3). LITERARY SOCIETY MEETS Chi Delta Phi Is Entertained By Miss Louise Pound At Her Home. Miss Louise Pound entertained members of Chi Delta PM, honor ary literary society, at a tea at her home Sunday afternoon. New of ficers who were choRcn are Doro thy Cook, president; Margaret Seely, secretary-treasurer. New members of the group are. Ruth Mitchell, Margarete Hochdoerfer, Antoinette Ross. Dorothy Thomas read Applewood" and Frances Brown read several poems during th afternoon. INNOCENTS PLAN WEEK-END EVENT AltMinlon I mi.-iI Color for llninrcoiiiiii MniMirr: Socirly SMiiorinp Affnir Sin In I'liilrilainniriil for Alumni. Ixniioin y I rr.-il I i : i v 1 1 1 : i I5(;kmi;ms anminu;i soon Niphl of Notrnilrr II 1 Marknl h (ImmmI iNiplil on Tlio I'nivcrMly fialrmlar; (tniiMin Slalr Tart ) Will lie Open to I lie PiiMic. In spile nf ltn coining day ill lucn n li.'indoiird CONTIN ESALE OF DIRECTORY I I OF E C. band Tassels, and cheer leaders win at tend the party. Nine pictures of various scenes in the Husker-Oklahoma clash last Saturday which were taken by Ray Ram.Hev. is the feature of this Hitii-in nf the nublication. Com ment on how other teams tared ' in their games, a regular feature j of the publication, related the I conquests of Kansas. Missouri, j Pittsburgh, Iowa and Texas. in a report issued Monday. n . voiessor Filley Believes That A Good Deal of Nebraska Land Is Wrong Side Up; Suggests Remedy OPEN TUESDAY RLYLF HCDGKIN. In n.. t ,. over ' h0 hunted buf- tita v1 P1-" that are now toverJ lltu1' land that was BhT EaUve Prairie Fraa8 came 1 LUp When tte "mtT tbelr covered r P,ud uader m that 518 tand e sud that C Fjv T0Cff 31(16 UP toSaem to,;;"1'! Gnomic ' todx11 fod deal "Oe up Nebraska ia still FUlerTs,nettr tt" aaadhilla," u "'day tf it . ....r , . wi aa.t;v 1.1UUCU 1 Suet'..- P'ted grow o n"ch will n -5 to 7Ji;!Z VRa"5- and is toretotbe ... KM nT,pri aj gTa2ing boys ji the Civolian Conservation Corps. F"'y believes, will event ually be of great value to the state. It is his opinion that ofail the projects inaugurated since the beginning of the Roosevelt ad ministration, the Civilian Conser vation Corps is perhaps the most constructive. Here in Nebraska a Urge por tion of their work has been plant ing trees in area where crop production ia not profitable. The work they have done clearing up park areas in the state, ridding the western part of Nebraska of the largest prairie dog town in the wcri"" and the work they will do thii winter on soil erosion projects haa been constructive. But as rTwe passes their work on the state forests will show up in its true value. Lumber Supply Dwindle. The potential supply of lumber Continued on Tage it Martha Hershey to Preside; Cabinet. Captains and Workers to Attend. Martha Hershey will presicl toastmistress at a ti'T ofricaiiy open the annual v W C a ---nee drive. Execu tives 'capU.'ns. cabinet members anTworter. wiU attend the dinner Mis Margar-t Fedde and Mra Rcy Green w -ill p hort ta.k .and a short plav will be presented by Ls Perkins. Elaine Fontein, ir SnTLnoa Martha Hershey. Ann Picket aad Lois Rathbura. Tne campaign is earned on by an executive from each cm w.ch "r captams under her and ten nder each captjun Theex Srutives are Caroline KJe freah 7 Ann Picket, sophoniore. Laura McAlUster. Junior and Jane m.nr. Every g".rt on the rampua wffl be reached and aaaea toomorto contribute to the Y. W. C. A. Bash Perkins is in charge of the campaign and the sory board ,s co-operannc wiu. . Miss McDonald Is Now Head Of Association; Dr. Staistny Speaks. iuudd huDDi unuuro Miss Jeanette McDonald, dean of girls at Omaha Technical high conditions sr.hool waa elected president of the state association of Deans of Women in Nebraska universities colleges, and high schools at the meeting of the association Friday afternoon m Ellen Smith Hall. The new secretary-treasurer of the group is Mrs. Inice McCorkle Dun ning. Dean of Women at the state teachers college at Peru and the chairman of the college section for the year will be Dr. Elizabeth Wil liamson, resident-director of Car rie Belle Raymond Hall. The guest of honor at the an nual meeting of the organization w-as Dr. Olga Staistny on the fa culty of the university school of I medicine who spoke on "Social ! Hygiene and Health." Another I speaker at the afternoon session was Isabella Mriwuian wnose topic was "Life Relation." Elsie Ford Piper, a's stant desn of women at the university ex plained to the group the organiza tion of freshmen hobby f-mijn as a part of the discussion following the general season. SIUDEfllrTDAy SET Business Manager Declares First Day Sales Are Satisfactory. The first day of the regular sales campaign of the riew Student Directory, under the supervision of Bernard Jennings, business man ager of the publication, was pro nounced yesterday afternoon as very satisfactory. Booths in Andrews hall. Social Science "maiding, Ag hall ar,d at the Daily Nebraskan office. wre kept busy an day supplying th f;n I that nun h of ilic umimI color f Home. I"- missing lliis vc-ir Iiccmim1 d rornt ions have 1-. ;in (M-oiiom - iii;imii-(. ret 111 -ninst nlumiii lie given a 1rat in nt'i t,nnin n1 nt 1li- third jmn'in lloine. coinig pnrty in IIk- roliscutn on the rvc-ning ot 1li- Knnsns g;mic, H ron (tnuldinp. prisidcnl of the Innm-rtiK so ity. nnnoiini-( il late yesterday ,'iltiiiioon. ' f Will Commence Plans. The society, whiih annually sponsors the events in connection with Homecoming, will support the party on the evening of Nov 11. he moct recent pus are neine completed by the society snd will ir announced ss rapidly " ar- FIELD COUNCIL HOLDS WEEK-END IEIl!r:: PronrDin WohracL.l rrt inn 1 rancements are dosed 3 The night of Nov Of Group Is Outlined at Saturday Session. REPRESENT 10 SCHOOLS At a iathrrir.g of Nebraska membeis of the F.c(ky Mountain Field confcience Friday and Satur day, Oct. 27 and 2i. the program of th" Nebraska section of the organization was outlined by the group. R.ephesentatives from each of the ten schools in Nebraska which have Y M.C.A. organizations after-led th? conference, and will j Magee carry cut the planned program at their respective schools Colleges and universities represented are Nebraska, Wesleyan. Midland, Hastings Wayne. Poar.e. Peru Nebraska Central, Kearney sr.d York. Faculty members and other officials of the various campus r.j. gamzations a, so attended. Rev. Inglts Speaks. After the delegates had review e1 the centrai purposes of the organ i 11 is marked i as a closed night on the univer j sity c alendar, and large crowd of I alumni and Kansas students as , well as Nebraska people sre r ' ported to attend the sffair. Gould ing emphasized the fact that the , party will be open to the public, i Innocents Form Committee. ! Members of the Innocents so ciety forming the committee jn charge of arrangements for the ' dav stt: Frank Musgrave. gen eral chairman; Woodrow Magce, 'orchestra: Joe Shramek. decora tions: and Dirk Moran. publicity, i Definite announcement of the ; orchestra to be secured for th i party will be made in a short, time. oeciared. Notnmg nae beer definitely arranged for pub lication, he said, but work cm se curing an out-of-town band wa being hacked by the see iety. At the second annual Home coming party, held last year in th--coliseum snd sponsored by th" Innocents, more than on" thou sand p.ersons attended Thsynvn Haves and his or'hsra from Kansas City furnished the nv.K for the event books to the students on the i zation. Rev. F.rvme Inglis. Lincc.ln. campus. The ale, whic h opened this morning', will continue throughout th. week att he above named places. Books sre also available in Long's Book Store and the Co-Op Book Store. Limited Number Available. "The directories w ill be kept on ale until the supply is exhausted." Jennings stated. -''Rut there is a limited number available and when they are gone there will be no more." He indicated the belief that the supply will probably no more than take care of the de mand for the book. This year the dire' tones are be- inp offered a; reduc uon over last i Kirbv Pages book "Living trfir Triep ef fiftAri ffits fijlf!?.- rresented his idea of the two fun o'amentel purposes of ?uch a group. He s'ated in his talk that tr.er was a definite need for th strengthening of Christianity s that it may stand strong agam? the scvial evils of the present da With Christianity placed as a basis, he dealt with the importance of the camr.us Y.M C.A. m helping the student to build a philosophy of life. The state council decided upon a state conference on "Living Crea tively", which will be held at Doane college Crete, in February. At this cone lav? of representatives members will lisouss points in (. :rea- WEEKLY AUBURN CLASS Study Center Group Taught By Professor School Administration. r.r J M. Matter, assistant pi f,--r,r of sfhoci administration to he the instr-jctor of a stvl whi.-h i heir.i TO dinner Tuesday ..m.Hta fny . i vmnLr.nf WTTMAZ vr u it it m nry ... . l.y t d he dinnea n Nov. 5 Is All University Recognition Day in Churches. Next Sunday. Nov. 5. has beer designated All University rburcb Sunday. Since 1917 tbere has been one Sunday each fall st aside by Lincoln churches and university officials as a day fr special student services w ith the wecoud Friday of each school year set aside as" All Uni versity church nigfct. the all stu dent church Sunday pa becrme tradition, and nrioft of the churche in Lincoln offer special ermrr and recognition rf. irtudertt cb ing them to he placed on sale for thirty-five rents per copy. EARLY RESULTS RIFLE in some active work. J O'fieers Training. I Nevt Apr.l was set as th t.rr.e for the off.rers training ror.fr ! ence. -which will be held at Midland I college Fremont This is an an nual affair art en 'led by the leaders of the campus YMCA. clubs thuout the state Another noirt which was d.s- cussed was the financial policy of n w w the Nebraska section of the Rocky Persons Not Yet Entered in: Mountain Field council. Members of the faculty who at tended tht- conference are Dr. Charles Fordyee. C. D. Hayes, gen eral secretary of the rumpus Y.MC.A.. Fred Groth. Rev. Ervir.e Inglis. Morton Sper.ce. Vernon Fil- Tourney Are Urged to Compete. First results of the annual rifle match which opened Monday. Oct. 30. showed James Urban. Varsity, setting the psre by establishing a score of 370 out of a possible 400.. a season record for the Andrew's Hall Range where the tourney is being conducted. M. Dunklaw and F.. D. Beachly. varsity, shared sec ond honors with 3M while C. F. Meyrs. E. R. Mowbray, and R. F. Martinson exhibited tie best per formances of the Freshman en tries. Sergeant C. F. McGimsey, offi cial score recorder, urges the stu dent body to support this match which will terminate at the close of this week st which date prizes will be sw arded by the military de partment, and the positions on the Varsity rd Freshman Rifle teams will be officially announced. The rsnire is open every afternoon from one to four p. m. lev and George Wiehusrh were other Lincoln representatives, Mer edith Nelson, past president of the university chairman. Y.M C A. served ss Roeinp Urpre-eentaln p Ierturp? To Engineer W. Van Haitarna of the Boeirp AerorsuticaJ school in Oakland. California, will present film? and talks on Feir.s; planes and ficbonl st a meeting of the Ftudert bra rch rf the American Society of Mec-haniral Engineers, Tues day friifrrl. at 7 .Z p. xn in room ?os Mechartiral Engineering build rrg All rre'-ar-ra! engineering atu t'erts are erclR!?y urged to at tn T"er--r.p," and all other errine-g frudetu are icvitei come. I plans f-.r grad.ne I j provision for men's. iL irally a t-.-picsl gm-i PROGRAM FOR TONIGHT Z the third consec-.tive semester a: A '.burn n;gr, school for te'het? and .iuper.r.' nders in and near Auburn. Nebraska The rcir re-i-.S giver, this year is Fd-i'-a .'-r, ?.r. 2r . S' hooj Organization, and Ir. "a7,en rr.aKes the trip every " to rr.eft the c ;a-s Brnady ri Carry Tught. Tr K O Broady. proftssc.r r r-croo) acimihiStrat.ion taught class at Auburn the first semester last year in F.duf ation ?..".! c. 'ho i accoun r.g of ten students Th:' was fopowecj the jW-cTid semester hy a class m Kduration 2Tr. test eor,sT:ici ion under the direction of Dr S M. Corey, associate pro ffosor of history and principles ed iC alien. The work offered this year by D'. Mafzen is a rrad.ate course primarily fr-r supenr.f endents and principals It dea s with the inter nal organization of the school, with platoon schools, individual mslruc tion. the new sctirK-,1 moverrent. and grout -re. y and p'ys- ps The cours"' g.ves two or three hours credit. ilroad Chief Engineer Talk lr lieent Branch Tuesday Event Will Feature Series of Worship Selections. kpeL A full program has been ar ranged for vesper services to he held Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clcxk at Episcopal church. 13th and fl. w-i'.h Marian Stamp in charge The complete program consists of the following: An organ prelude by Ida Srhreppel Processional by the thoir Prayer chant. Derntimna's A gregrian hymn sure by the grnup Lift Thine Eyes." Men?e IKihn. r the ChCui. A talk. "Wrrfbip Through Mu sic. " hv John R-osberrr-gb. director of the Great Cat. edul ch"ir. One Trs of 'Abide With Me" bv the cfcoir Organ postlude hy Ida SLhrep- F. T. I'arrnw. assistant chief i er.-;r,eer of the C. B - Q. hr.es j west, will talk on 'Er.g.-ieerir.? 'Financing and Estimates." at a ! meeting of the student branch of ; the American Society of Civil En ! Erineers. Wednesday night at 7 30, in ro'm 10S Mechanics Arts buiid ine. All civil engineering students are ureed to come aDd all stu dents are welcome to attend this meeting SOCIAL WORK MAJORS MEET FOR LLTiCHEON Miss Esther Powell, instructor I in social cas work, will Fpeak on j "The Child Guidance Clinic" at a I V iDCb-" fhi" ?OCial i IT'S ir. s Tuesoay nnnji st tne Grana notei. Miss Powell was connected with surh a clinic in Providence. P-bode Island before coming to Lincoln. Reservations should be made be fore JO o'clock, Tuesday, m Social Science k'J, room HUB.