TlQlC
JL JL A JLs
Daily
EBRA
THE WEATHER
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
TMll-NO- 40
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. VMUV. NOVEMBER 1.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
UFFER
i
t vnr.
FIRST
LOSS
i
i i
I MIIOIIHIMU IUII UULU UHOIO 1
HI DENIES
MOTE SPEC!
DIC PRIVILEGES
'statement Was Made That
Chancellor Haa uranieu
Methodist Exemption.
-It is not the purpose of the
i,f fulfillinar their military sci
ence require"" to students
ffilintod with any specific
:S" explained Chancellor E.
Rumett upon his return to
Lincoln Saturday. ,
The chancellor hart previously
minted to the effect that all
.Methodist men students, who com
'xee about one-third of the um
ersity men, would be automatic
ally excused' from drill on grounds
,f 'religious scruples.
There has been no change in
he policy that has been in effect
or many years." he explained. He
minted out that under regems
mien each undergraduate man in
h T-nivprsitv of Nebraska is re
tired to receive military instruc
ts Hiiiinc four semesters and
that excuses from this requirement
are granted only on the ground of
conscientious scruples, physical
lissbilitv. or other reasons equally
valid. Membership in a particular
hiirch. as such, is not a justifiable
he nointed out. but rather
the beliefs of the individual must
be taken into consideration.
Armory Would Provide Room.
A new armory, if erected, would
have no effect on the existing
military instruction except to pro
vide better quarters.
Chanceller Burnett pointed out
that the. thirtv-six men who have
been excused "from military train
ing during the past three and one
half years on the trrounds of con
scientious scruples represented
nine different church denomina
lions.
Students who desire to be ex
(Continued on Tape 2.)
Professor of Finance Deals
With Currency in
Article.
rir .T K! Kirshman tM Af.i.,r . '
finance at the University of Ne
braska, is the author of an article
appearing in the October issue of
"Credit Executive" magazine. "Re
storation of a sound currency firm
ly anchored to gold of known co.i
tent remains the one indispensable
requirement 10 continued ana rapio.
recovery from the present eco
nomic situation," writes Dr. Kirsh-
man.
As official publication of the
New York Credit association, this
periodical has wide circulation
among leading bank firms and
manufacturing and whoiesa.e
bouses in New York City.
EFFECT PRACTICE
OP POINT
FOR
SYSTEM
LYMAN ON INSPECTION TOUR
Dear, of College of Pharmacy
Leaves Sur.day for
a polls.
barbwomen;
vet -.:
t-diY or
Ur.-.ver-.
A Lv-r. of the Vsi-'.-f
-i rhirrr.&cy '.eaves
in'msr-Ktie-n tr.p t the
i V.r.resc-ta Mor.iay
Make Effort
Unaffiliated
to Interest
Coeds in
Campus Activities.
SELECT GROUP HEADS
nr. 4 Tur-if.v are the cay 'or the
c bsen st:;r.s t.,ci Dr. "Lyman, is
r.-.ak.r.c f-r the Ar.-.er.can Assoc;&
t;.;r. cf Ccl.eg ; Fha-rr.acy. Fv
frv Three years .r .sr-ec'.-.or. is made
KLUB FAL
L
REVUE
REHEARSALS HELD
cf member scro
ela Dr. Lyman,
co.ltce cr. .h
pharr.-.&cy
quarter cer.v.:ry
f A.r.ei at rev r.
a;
:o.3
A
0 Mcr.-
he
of
or. :r. the las;
-le w-.'.l be enter-
ill speak ir.
-.eveioprr.er.i
TODAY AT STUART
Organizations Giving Acts
At Saturday Show Will
Meet Sjndas.
PANTHERS TALLY
CLOSE 6 TO 0 WIN
(.ir-orio ;unr lM.o Hole of OutMamlinc t.ir Ihrunut;
BiMomen Oulxardtnl l lnnt a 3 to I Martin.
'Villi lotaK Kulins I to Tilt.
Veteran -FINISH
M-".e- .
ARRANGEMENTS
PANIHEK UTUk t ONSTAN 11 A UII!KIK.
FIRST OF SERIES
! Each Group to Have Definite
j Meeting Place: Hold
I Regular Sessions.
OF CONVOCATIONS j
F::
WILL BE NOV. 21
E. Stanley Jones. American
Missionary to India.
Will Be Speaker.
tt;- :
E.'.f
A W
.-.lid ch,
It;.- IV,
I 1"! WO
The o
f.i.a
1
. :..vo:i
s;: ' V,p . ..;
'....!. r the
:. Vfti- A
. p-ot-i.:a:
.. .is
EXCUSES CLASSES
MONDAY TO MEET
! TEAM ON RETURN PS
I'J 0 ' v'C S iVt . V
v. c ;.".
Nine Acts to Be Presented
Along With Musical
Highlights.
Huker Line tiixrn
I halk.-tl I p V
Danarr ( onu
lerritic Pundir. V i 1 1 i His ain
aint It: Hut It Mcm lido W
li n
in Ml Hut One l..r
By IRWIN RYAN
iar.izjiti.T.
ted
in five mee
which eacl
;r;r.g the psst
croup elected
Students Will Assemble at
Burlington Station for
Reception.
Parade From Depot to Social
Science Where Short Pep
Rally Is Scheduled.
its oftKeis and cha-.rmn who are cni,n ARRIVES AT fivRfi
to be in charge cf keep.r.g records. . - ,
of the point system. A point sys- I
teir. similar to that useo o:r sc.r
I oiity pledges will be used ir, ar. e
PrnminPnt Phinf5P fort' to interest the unaffiliate
IIVIIIIIIVIIV i , , , i vv v .. .t;
COrus ill nvin iv.rr.
Elect Club Heaas.
Heading the f-.ve groups cr clubs
are Marine Filley. Margaret Med
lsr. Bonnie .Spar.gaard. Evelyn
Diamond and Marjorie Smith,
chairmen. Those who will be ir.
charge of the point system for
each club are Hazel Baier. Gladys
trea and sniriev LMamono. me irit','1"'" " -v "
tv. nnrnnae "of the barb ore an- direction of the Innocents society
prosit :
msri of
: rc r-rc
cw
HOLD EVENT IN TEMPLE
Secure
To Address Students at
Future Meetings.
EATURE (
IF BLUE
R
IIS
ARTICLE
on
LDER DAM
The serifs of University ot
Nebraska convocations will In--Stin
Nov. '21 t 11 o'clock with
a talk by Dr. K. Stanley Joins.
American missionary to India
The program, to be presented at
the Temple auditorium and spon
sored by the University Felicious
council, is the first of a series at
which well known speakers will ap
pear during the school year.
Dr. Jones, who is an official mis
sionary to the high castes and edu
cated groups in India, is one of
the best known missionaries and
interpreters of Asia. Mahatma
Gandhi and Dr. Rabindranath Ta
gore, Indian Christian poet, are
among his friends.
Secure Chinese Speakers.
Miss Yi-Fang Wu. Fh. D.. presi
dent of Ginling College. Nanking,
China, and Herman E. Liu,
president of Shanghai University.
China, have also been secured for
future student meetings.
Classes will
day morr.ir.s
o'clock in ore
body may we';
ers on their
bureC. it was ar.no;
he dismissed XI or.
from 9 until 10
r that the student
or.-.c the Corr.h.:sk
return from Fitts-
:ced Saturday.
' : -r t:.o sr.o.v.
The rehearsal th.s a:"ter
rhi-- f.vst t::v.e the wh
has beer. asser.-.Med as ore ur.-.t
Spot cue and state arsrr.ice
rr.ents for all k.ts w.l: be f.ved at
this time, and definite time "emits
for each one will be deeded upon.
Skits fiehea'-vg.
S.r.ce the time cf the.'- selector,
two weeks ago by the Kl :b pro-duct-Ion
committer, the skits h. n.jo-i
been rehearsing ind-.v.duit'.ly under rTOJtU
th cirectio.-. o: tr.e ss-..r..s.-,w
who are members cf the Kli.b
Final criticism.s sr.d decisions cor.
cermr.g the acts will b made :o
dav in order that the sh w -v.v
be'perfccted by Saturday morr.ir.c
The r.ir.e acts which will com
prise the annual shew are those
THOMPSON FILES
ARMORY REQUEST
IN DERN'S OFFICE
A N
a::.
Ruled Eligible for
Grrnt b PWA Legal I
Department.
Ho -a e
h e u .-. s
S.;..er is Stir
F-
ization is to acquaint the girls with and members of Com Cobs and subm; jki ry "-
th. vrioiiR women's crours on the Tassels. Lloyd Loomis. in charge orRnizaaon. be.a 1; w u m
campus and it ,s hoped that their of rallies, stated Alp na i au - ,
participation in activities will be Corn Cohs and Tassels win DeVta and Kappa . rn i
rt1mulTted7hru closer contact and ! excused at S:40 and w,r. gather In !
otganizea meeur.. r.... e-n i . . ."i; ,7, Karr Karpa Gamma and Stems
the Burlington station. Other stu- Nu. osmma Fhi Beta, e ane Bd.t
, . .. ,,,- cr ,o Ravmond hall. Alpha Chi Omega
:cp.:ttmer
. was isr
t. which
r.t from
d N-cn
w -t ks :'-.
-.e proposed
mo:-. a; arm-;rt-tsr
Oein
t !' Ser.ator
r.ed here
W .IT
November Issue Engineer s!
Magazine Distributed on
Campus Friday.
Featuring the Boulder Dam on
the cover and in the leading arti
cle, the November issue of the Ne
braska Blue Print, engineering col-
I'fP mazarine wn HictriViuti1
Fridav. " '
Following the description of the
Mm hv Thuniln
new of experiments in broadcast-
oy iignt is given by C. K. Ke
"kstra and R. H. Severance in
Experimental Narrowcasting."
Advocating the new engineer's
Philosophy "Stick Out Your 'Neck."
Innin X' I
.Miriiiijerger reviews me
wrlneering Colleges Magazine as-
-.won convention wnere tne
""ctrine was first expounded.
Feature Petition.
An article by Robert Pray on
t'inmetz commemorates the
wnth snnirsary of hi3 dcath- A
"went letter from Radi-Cal peti
a for beer in an amusing man
T for the Engineer's Bust to be
W next Wednesday.
.I?'Pen's Corner, Enginews,
iy the Alumni, and the Sledge,
'"'regular feature of the
wane, add news and humor to
Publication.
COCHRAN WRITES ARTICLE
Professor Contributes to
Phi Delta Kappan
Magazine.
Future issues of the Phi Delta
Kappan. magazine of the profes
sional and honorary education fra
ternity, will contain a series of ar
ticles 'by Roy E. Cochran, associate
professor of American history at
the university, and C. C. Wiede
mann, formerly in the department
of education. These articles are the
result of experiments by the two
men in their classes on test ques
tions, answering problems as to
the mental functions measured by
the "discuss" essay test, the sim
ple fact answer, the "explain" es
say, and word answer tests.
will have definite meeting places
and will hold regular meetings.
Result of Need.
The organization of these cluM
is theresult o fa need fcU by lead
ers of women's extra-curricular
activities for a means cf offering
a better opportunity ioi raruul'a
lion in atiiMii" - uherc
women. Nebraska of four of the r, when.
: iho nfvr.r.ela.
group comprises in.- -'
campus and one on the campus of
the agriculture college.
are asked to meet at the station j
to welcome the team when it ar
rives at :5s. Cheer leaders will I
leaVn0 crowd in several yells alt
er which students will form a pro-j
baro : cession and return to NHia. f
i,med at 10
and Sigma Alpha lota
Music Hiflh-Ligh-ts Piaed.
In addition to those r.-.ne sk-ts
curtain features of musical high
lights of past Kosrr.ei k'.i.D spring
shows v bo presented during the
(Cor.tmi.ed on Fage 2.-
lay. Included
i-n was a br-.i
A. F irnett w'
C.ildings p
Bishop Koote Adilresscj.
Ag Vespers This Tuesday
Members of the Ag college Ves
pers will hear an address by
Bishop Melvin H. Roote, secretary
of the Chinese Christian society, of
Hankow, China. The meeting will
be held Tuesday at 4 p. m. at Ag
ball.
I
foinhardt Praises Arkansas School,
Commonwealth College, in Its Effort
To Prepare Students for Social Work
mmoowealth college recog
re importance of a definite
inf "J in the interests and wel
fctu t Iabor- a Program which
khU Mtably emphasized if
ton.. "Ula"n is 10 oe ofterefi
. we ma. ...k. r t
wrtae tardt of the sociolo&y de"
ming to prepare young men
in omen for intelligent service
C'jinm militant labor movement,
liber? , dedlrated to the cause of
t , the common people. It
4 mPerative college, making
aptv Lit0 those 8lu1ents with
"or nk particular neia or
a th, thoSe actively interested
'..i - lrnnortant economic nrt no.
- Problems of the day.
""tt.on Needs Revision.
, wn. if it is to continue.
"Jed t n overhauling." coc
rn.bardL "u is becoming
Pbu rr1 mr,re and more voung
Uyf r'. ln ,he rsnk;' of th
ortnt, therefo,e. that a
definite program of education in
the interests and wilfare of labor
should be developed. If this does
not occur our economic system
will grow topheavy and large num
bers of these educated for achieve
ment in the traditional sense of
the word will fail."
In commenting upon the pur
pose of the college to produce
"militant doers." Prof. Reinhardt
states, "Whether leaders of labor
emphasized by this college, de
pends on the meaning of "mili
tant." Certainly the tyje of lead
ership that has characterized big
business in the United States has
been of a -militant nature. More
over, those failures resulting from
lack of practicable training in
colleges today can be minimized
by the development of an educa
tional program emphasizing suc
cess in the field of labor leadership."
Education at Lew Price.
provide usable knowledge for those
students eager and able to learn
(Continue! on Tagc 2.)
BATERS
COM
Classes must be ie:
o'clock it was slated.
Loomis also announced that a
rallv would be held next Friday in
! preparation for the Iowa game.
' definite plans to be announced
' later this week.
CHANCELLOR
RE
CRE1GHT0N
UPHOLD
AFFIRMATIVE
FROM
CONVENTIONS
Plan Broadcast; Discuss
Question of Federal
Radio Control.
A Elmer Anderson and Walter
Wick will uphold the affirmative
of the question on federal radio
control in a debate with Creighton
university broadcast over station
KOIL on Dec. 7. On the same
trip the team will engage Creigh
ton in another debate on the same
question at Omaha Central high
The debate at the high school
will be at 3:30 in the afternoon
and the radio debate will be later
at 5:30. The official statement of
the proposition for debate is, Re
solved that the United States
should adopt the essential feat
ures of the British system of radio
control and operation.
ROOTE WILL
ADDRESS
F
GROUP
Bishop Discusses Conditions
In China at Luncheon
Wednesday Noon.
B.shop Melvin H. Roote. Han
kow. China, will speak at the
W o r 1 d Forum luncheon next
Wednesday noon at the Grand Ho
tel concerning conditions in China,
Bishop Roote is honorary secre
tary of the National Christian
Council of China.
The speaker for Wednesday
noon is well-known as an author
ity on Chinese and international
affairs, and for several years has
been endeavoring to build up a
feeling of understanding between
China and other nations of the
world.
Bishop Roote Well-Known.
Bishop Roote is one of the found
ers of the national Episcopal
-.... v t -hinn and since that
SUBMIT FIVE IDEAS FOR
COLONEL PRESENTATION
Committee Meets Thursday,
Monday to Decide Winner
Of Annual Contest.
WILL CONVENE MONDAY
Five university students submlt-
.J :J... fnr tVia TirPSPn tft tiOn Of
leu menu a1 t .
the honorary colonel at the annual
military ball, opening pariy oi iij
formal season to be held m the
coliseum on Friday. Dec. S. it was
nnounced vestfrday by Cadet Col.
Ed Fisher" chairman of the com
mittee in charge of the presenta
tion ceremcnies.
The persons who submitted
ideas are: Bernard Jennings, sen
ior in the Bizad college: Ehvood
Camp, senior in the school of jour
nalism: Marvin" Robinson, gradu
ate student in architecture: Martin
Dunklau. junior in tne co lege m
arts and sciences, and Carl Chris
tiansen, senior in the co.lege of
arts and sciences.
Committee Meets.
The committee in charge of the
presentation of the honorary col
onel met Thursday to consider the
ideas submitted but deferred final
selection until it could be approved
bv Col. W. H. Oury. commandant
of the military department, who is
out of town at the present time.
Fisher remarked that all five of
the ideas submitted were excellent
and 'hat the committee would meet
again Monday afternoon at 4
o'clock to consider them.
OF
COLLEGES IN CHICAGO
NRA. AAA. and Adjustment
Of Economic Conditions
Major Topics.
Chancellor E. A. Burnett of the
University of Nebraska returned
to Lincoln this morning after at
tending the annual convention of
tre Association of Land-Grant
Colleges and Universities and the
annual meeting of the National
Association of State Universities,
both held in Chicago this week.
At the Land-Grant College
meeting several governmental rep
resentatives were heard on the
various phases of the NRA and the
AAA. Among those who addressed
the convention were Secretary of
Agriculture H. A. Wallace, and
Dr. W. I. Myers, deputy governor
of the farm "credit administration.
Major attention of the National
Association of State Universities
(Continued on Page 2.1
LARGE CROWDS ATTEND
April'
Mi 'O iV
ory w as :":
ot the v ar
Th"rr.;on.
terdsy .
The pro
outright g::
I partr.-.ert h.t
tor public v
TWA. legAl v.
stated yes'e:
armory petit:
Chs.ncellor F.
viewed thj
uses
No I'aicaticn cf Acceptance.
The ur.tverMtv de't fiation. v-h
in:', ides Col. . H.' Ourv.
r. Ar.dAr.t cf the R. O T C. ;
h; ;c L. F. G'.:r.ocicr.. t'ir.Ar.cc f
, M. A. Shaw, president
the ivA-d c: regents.
rfv ths.t no indication
g-.vt n as to the prons.
o: a. ceptar.ee .
Stnstcr Thompson's
Secretary of War Dorr,
sli.r.'.'nis of Nebraska
was ."oiv.pleted after a
with the
ves-
-A
bscs in.
v A
!-:
TV 1 the liuskei l.rc
V f- J dun:-; h i c h
V ' '
r J ! -he ta. klrs
n-.iidt- when :n
s.ie the l.S-ya-.i
tront . ; . .. . t,,. .s 0,,
h i-e- ; J .-'i ....'
. j : mar. he . i
cd t . , h,v. , .
ieh A--- : -
"''- . " ' ' :" ' " back is eh
r-.tt.;.:-gr. only : ::. hd..- n
i ::.:::..ce. en I
o.
NEGOTIATIONS FOR
II flRFRON RAMF ARE
::niversit delegation
BEK6TS0N TALKS SATURDAY, nf( CONDUCTED
. .. . ; . I !
Addresses Interprofessional
Group on Conditions in
South America.
Tr Nels A. Renglson. professor
of g.'egTaphy at the University of
Nebraska, spoke Saturday r.oen.
Nov IS. at a Lincoln chapter
meetmc of the American Interpro
fessional Institute His s ihicet was
"Present Day Latin - American
Conditions." On the evening of
Nov. 25 a dinner will be held for
six chapters of the Institute trom
Omaha. 0 uncil Bluffs. Sioux City.
Kansas Citv. Topeka. and St Jo
seph. Dr. Walter Aitken will t.i'.k
on Scotch life and letters.
Husker Gndders Unanimous
In Desire to Play Tilt
With Westerners.
he C r:
gc Ac
r.:sci
cements iv
Oreg n of:
completed,
rrobae'v
'.osir.c the
k c :
s at
Da
will
I.i
B
'inch
i .asic
' a eet: . . a.
i.ils at Pit
An atin -un. emcr.t
bt' issued MeniAV
results ot a:i offi-
Pli irm:ie Tllece
Ha Kail!'a i-ilor ! hraska on th.
Or.
Tht
ran
and
a re
w .',;
d.ise
c:a! cor.fertT.ee held last night
co.r.pletmc negotiation. which
have been in progress between the
two teams for ihc last three weeks
' Coach Stincr rropo.ed to meet Ne-
relurn trip trom
his team de
a 9 to 6 tally
, New York w here
Commonwealth co..ege seek, to church was UWihed h
rnui i ii " ' .
.,Hrhi fame, and is probaoiy
the best-known bishop in that na
tion at the present time.
Nebraska Grithlers
In Pitlfburfih Cel
315 Pre-Came Wires
rl.r r,f the Nebraska fott
ball team in its game against
r;...-K,,rcrh Saturday afternoon.
sent 315 telegrams and night let
ters to the team in ine cw.u
metropolis preceding the game
against the Panthers. Two hun
dred and twenty persons were re
sponsible for one of the telegrams.
Before the team left for the east
Thursday mornfng. school pep
clubs urged organized groups on
the campus to send messages to
the Huskers preceding the Satur
day U1U
PLAYERS
PRODUCTION
University Actors Finish
Successful Week
Saturday.
Playing to capacity crowds all
week "Dinner at Eight current
university players production,
ended a successful week s ran at
the Temple theater, Saturday
night.
Well received by critics, the
George S. Kaufman-Edna Verier
broad ay hit of last season, scored
a tremendous success with local
theater goers. The play was pro
duced under the direction of Pete
Sumption, who appeared in the
eastern cast.
Have Overflow Crowds.
Overflow crowds were taken
care of at a special matinee held
vesterdav afternoon at the Tem
ple theater. The past included
thirty plavers. and was headlined
by Sumption. Miss H. Alice How
ell, aa dothers.
Dates for the next production
hae been set for December 11 to
Kenneth Reed, a graduate of the feate.1 Fordham by
collece of pharmacy at the uni- Saturday.
versitv in 1027 was a homecoming 1 The Nebraska team was prac
vis,tor on the campus. He is now j ticallv unanimous in its desire to
living in Horton. Kas. Continued on Page 2.1
Recognition of Russia bu United States
Is Commended by Several Professors on
Campus Altho Complications Feared
t4tt.tr.' Nt: FlfcUir th "I" rnocnl
tton ol Rauu hj thr 1 nlted sf '
rmmrnt. wvmptrt mrvrv of rr-rr-nt-tivr
In.tnKtor. on th onlrltv fjiripn
n.df h IXr l'il
toiio.ine m.i dt-a thr pt
mm ol th ltutlnn.
With the formal lecognilion of
Russia by the United States com
pleted Saturday, following: lengthy
negotiations between President
ItcHiseveit aud Maxim Lilvinoff.
representative university profes
sors were found to look with favor
upon the value of the government
latest diplomatic move.
While the government's recogni
tion of Russia closed a sixteen year
breach between the two countries
and involves a multitude of differ
ent phases, members of the uni
versity faculty agreed generally
upon the principle involved, but
slight variations were found in the
opinions upon details of the plan,
as it was presented by Roosevelt
cal Science department. "I feel
that such an agreement will end
difficulties that ha..- arisen be
tween the two countries."
As to the prime motive that
prompted the agreement between
Russia and United States. Dr. Sen
ning. as well as the great majority
of the other professors. agTeed
that the administration was look
ing forward to a large loan, an
nouncement of which should be
forthcoming in the near future.
-Recognition of Russia is one
of the best guarantees of world
peace that has taken place in the
past few years." stated Dr. Sen
ding, "and." in all events, the non
aggresston commercial pact waa
the basic factor for the action.
Hill Sees More Trade.
Professor Norman Hdl, also a
member of the Political Science
department and regarded as an
... Russian situation
declared that "primarily the re-
C a 1 1 1 r.-i a v
Senmng Likes Move. I ' ltlon means further trade re-
' - - - .. . WAA TFlinr I III r . A ur(nU T ft W
TV. n1 nt "TBP move wna - i.llAni A IXUfni rr.-4.iai r
?c,u".r-.'I ''."I- -"am hth rountries." declared Prof J- - i.l
learned P P. Ser.ning. chairman of the Toliti-1 ivonuu.. vU
