Daily Nebr ask an
HR
"Be campus
conscious"
'Read the
Nebraskan"
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXIV NO. 19.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1934
PRICE 5 CENTS.
HUSKER
EDGE FOR IOWA
ft M WK J
ON
Torch
FAHS CHEER TEAM
ON EVE
Enthusiastic Iowa-Husker
Starts at Temple Theater at 6:45; Innocents, Tassels
Corn Cobs Lead Students to Stadium.
CHIEF CONDIT PROMISES ESCORT FOR EVENT
Thousands Radio Listeners
Sauer Speak on Fifteen-Minute
Over Station
On a mission of Cornhustcr spirit, hundreds of Nebraska
football fans will meet tonight at 6:45 at the Temple Theater,
to join Tassels, Corn Cobs and Innocents in what promises to be
the most spectacular pep rally in years. Spurred by enthusiasm
for the Husker-Iowa University grid tilt they will follow the
flaming torch parade to MemonalO
Stadium where a fifteen minute
demonstration will be broadcast
over radio station KFOR.
The torch parade is scheduled to
leave the Temple promptly at 6:45,
arrangements for the broadcast
making it absolutely necessary
that the program in the stadium be
started on exactly the appointed
hour. It will march eest to Six
teenth and R streets, then north to
Vine street and then west to the
stadium.
Billie Quick's R. O. T. C. band
will head the rallying column, fol
lowed by the two pep organiza
tions, Tassels and Corn Cobs. Bril
liant flaming torches, carried by
Corn Cobs will light the rally.
Chief of Police Condit has prom
ised a police escort for the event
For fifteen minutes, from 7:15 to
7:30, thousands of radio fans will
hear Nebraska's enthusiastic pre
rame demonstration. They will
hear Head Coach D. X. Bible, game
captain Bud Parsons, and the
Husker'a 1933 AU-American
George Sauer. Efforts to bring the
Hawkeye mentor, Ossie Solem and
Dick Crayne, his backfield ace to
the rally, were dropped when it
was learned that the Iowa team
will not arrive in Lincoln until
later in the evening.
"Every member of Corn Cobs
will be present for the rally," pres
ident Hill stated yesterday. He
announced that members of the
pep organization will meet at the
Temple at 6:30, ana nas oraerea
each member to bring a torch for
the rally.
Fraternity and sorority houses
have promised their support and
cooperation for the demonstra
tion. Every effort is being made
by members of the committee in
charge to make tonight's rally as
big as is possible.
"We have made plans carefully
and have a good peppy program
(Continued on Page 3.)
Reporters Are Expected to
Attend Practice Session
Saturday.
LEADS WILL BE STRESSED
Reporters aspiring to regular
posts on the Daily Nebraskan are
expected to attend the second
meeting of the practice newswrit
Ing class Saturday morning at 10
o'clock, according to members of
the editorial staff wbo conduct the
session each week.
Concentrating on leads and
proper organization of subject mat
ter, the class will be asked to con
struct news Htories from sets of
facts that will be handed out. This
writing will be done under the su
pervision of paid staff members
and corrected as to journalistic dic
tion and grammar rules of jour
nalism. This class which met for the
first time last week is conducted
for the purpose of developing an
efficient corps of news getters and
writers according to Jack Fischer
anS Iv?.noine Bible, managing edi
tors. Attendance at these sessions,
while not compulsory, will never
theless be considered a valuable
qualification when 'beats are as
signed as well as when recom- (
mendations are made to the Pub
lications Board.
Fundamentals of a news story
were outlined to the fifteen pros
pective reporters who attended the
first class last Saturday, but the
managing ediors stated that ab
sence from that session does not
prevent students from entering the
course Saturday morning.
"Any one interested in working
on the Daily Nebraskta is invited
to attend this class," Burt Marvin,
editor announced. "This includes
those who have already done re
porting as well as newcomers who
want a try at landing a regular
Job on the staff. No partiality will
be shown and the assignment of
beats mill be based on ability
shown in this pracice work."
Parade
OF BATTLE
Pre-Game Demonstration
to Hear Bible, Parsons,
Program Broadcast
KFOR at 7:13.
UKLHLMS AM IKAIN la
HAVE DRILL PERIODS
A training period for all dancers
interested in trying out for Orche
sis, women's dancing organization,
will be held on Wednesday eve
nings from seven to seven-thirty
o clock, until sometime in Decem
ber, it was announced yesterday.
Under the tutelage of physical
education senior majors, aspirants
for membership in the club will re
ceive training in the finer points of
the dance, as preparation lor toe
try-outs in December.
journausTsIeTegt
Gregg McBride Is Principal
Speaker; Thirty Attend
Annual Affair.
MEET IN N CLUB ROOMS
Five men selected for member
ship in Sigma Delta Chi, national
professional journalism fraternity,
were announced Thursday evening
at the smoker given, for men in
the school of journalism. About
thirty journalism students attended
the affair at the N club rooms in
the coliseum.
Men chosen for membership in
the fraternity are: Bill Baldwin,
Riverton, la.; Royt Barneby, Fre
mont; Sherman Cosgrove, Lincoln;
Johnston Snipes, Lincoln; Theo
dore Toft. Oak. Nebr.
Gregg McBride, Lincoln sports
writer, spake briefly of the bene
fits of Sigma Delta Chi and the
help it gives to journalists. He
pointed out the widening field
opening to journalists especially in
the line of sports writing.
McBride told of the interesting
and colorful events in the life of
a sports writer, the opportunities
and possibilities for developing
sports columns in both metropoli
tan and small town newspapers.
Bruce Nicoii, president of the
Nebraska chapter, introduced the
speaker and outlined the purposes
of the fraternity.
Vestals of the Lamp
Meet Sunday Afternoon
Vestals of the Lamp, honorary
Arts and Science scholastic socie
ty for women, will meet for a tea
and social gathering at the home
of Miss Marguerite Hochdoerfer,
Sunday afternoon. Lucille Led
with is in charge of the meeting.
Miss Craig's Exhibit
To Main Library Depicts Evolution of
Bible from. 4,000 Years Ago to Now
By LORRAINE CAMPBELL.
Those students vho use the library during the vear will
probably be interested in the exhibit case on the right side of
the entrance hall, where Miss
arranges various relevant exhibits during the Tear. At present
the evolution of the IJook is shown, beginning with a copy of
toe Send Inscription, the most an-o
cient written work in the world,
dated 4000 B. C, and finishing
with several books printed in mod
ern style.
The top shelf illustrates mainlv.
the earliest type of writing an
writing materials, including an ac
tual clay tablet dating to 2000
B. C, and a Siamese copy of the
Lord's prayer written on a palm
leaf. Facsimiles of early writing
on papyrus are: The Book of the
Dead, preserved within the tombs
of Egypt; The Maya manuscript
in the accordion folded form (suc
ceeding the rolled papyrus form I
the Japanese bound type that was
blank on the inside and written on
the exterior and a page of the first
book written with movable type
the Gutenberg Bible.
The library has in its possession
an actual page of this Bible. The
Library of Congress la -1930 pur
chased one of the finest complete
Features Rally
CHEER LEADERS TRY
IS'EW YELLS AT GAME
Modified Locomotive to
Be Led from Middle
Of Playing Field.
Two hew yells will be introduced
to the Nebraska football fans dur
ing the Iowa-Husker game Satur
day. A short individual yell such as
"Yeah-rah-Bible" has been intro
duced to allow every substitute to
be given a cheer.
The other yell will be a modified
form of the locomotive. This yell
is only to be used once, however,
during each home game. When the
Nebraska band forms the usual
N U in front of the student stands,
the yell will be led from the cen
ter of the field in an endeavor to
bring the voices of the entire sta
dium crowd into action.
Delegates Come from Eight
Chapters for Meeting
Of Organization.
Fourth national convention of
Gamma Alpha Chi, woman's hon
orary advertising sorority, formal
ly opens this morning at 9 o'clock
in Ellen Smith hall. Delegates will
receive their ribbons and badges,
after which the first business ses
sion will be held.
Miss Norma Carpenter, Wayne,
national president, will preside at
the meetings, which will be at
tended by five national officers and
delegates from eight chapters.
Actives of the local chapter in
charge of the event are Virginia
Selleck, president; Catherine Stod-
dart, vice president; Eleanor Pleak,
secretary-treasurer; Allene Mu
mau; and Frances Moore. Alumnae
directing the affair are Mrs. A. F.
Daland and Miss Betty Cook.
On Friday noon the Lincoln Ad
club will entertain the group at
luncheon at the chamber of com
merce, following which the cham
ber of commerce will conduct a
tour of the campus and city. The
fine arts department has arranged
a display ot advertising posters in
Morrill ball.
Initiate Friday.
A special initiation will be held
Friday afternoon followed by a
business meeting. The Lincoln
alumnae chapter will entertain in
the evening at dinner at the home
of Miss Norman Carpenter.
Committee and business sessions
at nine begin Saturday's program.
Luncheon will be held at the Y. W.
A. when Prof. F. C. Blood will
be the principal speaker. In the
afternoon delegates will attend the
Iowa-Nebraska game. Dinner will
be held at the university club Sat
urday night, when speeches from
the national officers will formally
close the convention.
National Officers Here.
National officers who will at
tend are: Miss Carpenter, Miss
Alta Gwinn Saunders, vice presr
dent, Urbana. 111.; Mrs. Taina Nef-
son, secretary treasurer, Seattle,
Wash.; Mrs. Robert Speer, editor,
Aberdeen, S. D.; and Miss Mary
Gist, expansion director, Los An
geles, Calif.
Active members attending the
convention are: Margaret Roth,
Columbia, Mo.; Leone Knight, Se
attle, Wash.; Rosemary Cox, Mar
garet Reese, and Mary Cody, Ur
bana, 111.; Althea Peterson, Uni
versity of Oregon: Mae Kroeger,
Long Beach, Calif.; and Rae Pe
trie, Pullman, Wash.
Case in Entrance
Craig, the reference librarian,
works of the book for $1,500,000,
according to Miss Craig. These
Bibles are thought to have been
written in Mainz in 1455 and are
four times as scarce as Shake
speare's first folio.
The description of the discovery
of parchment given in the exhibit
is an interesting one. Ptolemy,
king of Egypt and Eumenea, king
of Pergamum were rivals in the
founding of libraries. Eumenes
tried to steal Ptolemy's librarian.
Failing, be was forced to find a
substitute for papyrus since his
country failed to produce this
plant. As a result, parchment, a
superior material because it could
be used on both aides and In bind
ing as welt was discovered and
used.
It was not until the invention of
movable type that p. nting as
sumed ny immense proportions
previous work being done with
block printing or by banc I
CORN COB FROLIC
I
Music to Be Furnished by
Red Perkins and Crew of
"Dixie Ramblers."
HAWKEYE TEAM INVITED
Permanent Decorations Have
Been Secured for
The Affair.
Hailed by members of the
men's pep organization as the
outstanding function of the fall
social season, the Corn Cob
Frolic, scheduled for Saturday
night in the coliseum, will also be
in celebration of the Iowa-Nebraska
football tussle Saturday after
noon. "Dancing to 'the music of Red
Perkins and his colored crew of
"Dixie Ramblers," those attending
the affair will also enjoy the set
ting of permanent decorations
which have been secured for the
event," Irving Hill, Corn Cob pres
ident, stated.
Final preparations for the party
have been completed in detail, it
was announced. Tickets for the
event are being sold by members
of the club or may be purchased at
the door of the coliseum Saturday
night for 75 cents per couple.
Members of the Iowa football
team have been invited to attend
the event. Coach Ossie Solem's
squad will not leave Lincoln until
midnight Saturday, and the bids
are hoped, by members of the
men's pep club, to aid in the crea
tion of good will between the two
schools.
The party encountered tempor
ary difficulty when the Cora Cobs
failed to secure permission from
the faculty committee to conduct
the event. However the commit
tee met with representatives of the
Corn Cobs, and members of the
Innocents society and decided to
grant the pep club permission to
continue with the affair.
By granting the Corn Cobs the
use of the coliseum and surrender'
ing their right to the night, the
Barb council made the party possi
ble. Co-operation of fraternity and
sorority houses on the campus was
also secured despite the short
notice given them by the pep or
ganization. "Practically all the
houses have responded generousTy
by postponing their affairs until
later dates," Irving Hill stated.
y.
Executive Officers Plan for
Annual Campaign in
Ellen Smith.
Executive officers of the Y. W.
C. A. finance drive held their first
meeting at 5 o'clock Thursday,
Oct. 11, in Ellen Smith hall. Plans
were made for the annual cam
paign, which will begin with a din
ner, Tuesday, Oct. 30, in Ellen
Smith.
Mrs. Harrie R. Chamberlain, na
tional president of the Y. W. C A.,
from Toledo, O., will speak at the
opening dinner. Mrs. Chamberlain,
who was formerly national secre
tary, was re-elected for the second
biennium term. Breta Peterson
will preside at the dinner and at
all campaign meetings. Sarah
Louise Meyer, assisted by Vera
Mae Peterson, will have charge of
a membership skit to be presented
at the dinner.
MILITARY BALL PLAS
MUST BE .V BY SOV. 5
Jie$t Idea for Introducing
Honorary Colonel Worth
- $15 to Originator.
Students wbo desire to submit a
plan for the presentation of the
honorary colonel must have it en
tered by Nov. 5, instead of Nov. 15
as previously announced. Follow
ing a precedent established last
year, a $15 prize is being offered
for the plan that is accepted.
It is necessary to have the plans
on this earlier date to enable the
committee to consider the relative
merits of nil, ad have time to pre
pare fir Lat presentation, military
officials said.
. Plana must be original and must
be entirely different from any that
have been used in the last four
yeara. Simplicity above everything
else must be the keynote of the
design. It waa indicated, ,
HOLDS SPOILIGH
DURING WEEK-END
Tonite
DERATE FRATERMTY
PLAS TOURAMEST
Delta Sigma Rho Sponsors
Contest to Be Held
In December.
Plans for the freshman debate
tournament were laid at the meet
ing of Delta Sigma Rho, honorary
debate fraternity, held in Andrews
hall Thursday afternoon. The tour
nament, to be held early in Decem
ber, is open to all freshmen, the
trophy being the Long debate cup.
Plans for intramural debate, in
which fraternities, barbs, and pos
sibly sororities, compete for the
Delta Sigma Rho gavel, were also
discussed. This contest takes place
the second semester.
Officers of Delta Sigma Rho
are: Donald Shirley, president;
Harry West, vice president; John
Stover, secretary-treasurer; and
Charles Steadman, scribe.
1
ER
ENTI
Former Faculty Member to
Address Professional
Men's Conclave.
Dr. W. Duncan Strong, former
member of the faculty in the de
partment of sociology, will be the
principal speaker at the national
convention of the American Inter
professional Institute to be held in
Lincoln today and Saturday.
With some fifty local members,
over naif of which are on the unl
versity faculty, the Lincoln chap
ter is being host to the convention
lor the second time in its nine
years of existence.
Illustrating his lecture with
slides and motion pictures. Dr.
Strong will relate his experiences
un we Trail of Mayan Ruins in
Honduras," this evening at the Ho
tel Lincoln. Dr. Strong, who was
very prominent in archological
work at the university, jg now an
tnropoiogist of the American
bureau of ethnology of the Smith
sonian institution.
utner convention speakers on
the opening day will be Chancellor
Edgar A. Burnett, honorary mem
ber of the Lincoln chapter, who
will give the welcoming address:
Alfred G. Pelikan, director of the
Milwaukee Art institute, who will
speak on "The Influence of Mod
ern Art on Everyday Life;" Dr.
Benjamin F. Bailey, who will talk
on the subject, "A Physician Looks
to the Future;" William C. Knoelk
of Milwaukee, who will deliver an
address on "The Challenge of Ed
ucation in Achieving Economic Re
covery:" and Professor Void, on
the subject. "Progress and Pros
pects in the Administration of
Justice."
Those listed to speak on Satur
day's program are as follows:
Prof. C. Walker Hayes; Jane Ad
dams professor of sociology and
social work at Rockford college,
who will speak on the subject, "The
Sociologist Sees the Movies and
Listens In;" Dr. F. M. Eliot of St.
Paul, whose topic will be "Pro
fessional Responsibility in the New
Social Order;" and F. Dwight
Kirsch. chairman of the depart
ment of fine arts, who will give an
illustrated lecture.
Saturday afternoon the conven
tion delegates will attend the Iowa
Nebraska football game, and a tea
will be held afterwards in Gallery
A of Morrill hall.
Merle Seybolt, Home
Kunschegewerbe Schule, Tells of
Student Life in German University
"When a girl in Germany has a date she meets her escort
on some street corner, and pays half the expenses of the eve
ning herself." This h just one of the little interesting facts
Miss Merle Seybolt, university student, brought back with her
from a year's visit in Germany. While in Germany Merle at-
teu0sd Kunschegewerbe Schule, anO
art school, and consequently had
an extraordinary chance to view
German life, especially among the
young people.
"German men do not follow the
little acts of courtesy which women
in America except of their es
corts.' Miss Seybolt continued.
"When entering a restaurant the
man always sits down first, leav
ing the lady to seat herself. It is
not uncommon, however, for a man
to kiss a lady's hand."
Few girls are admitted to the
colleges, most schools allowing not
more than 10 percent of the total
eur' Ijrnent to be made up of wom
en. tu Seybolt declared, so there
are no sororities on the campuses,
altho there are fraternities. The
girls wbo do attend college, she
said, are very masculine in appear
ance and go in for all aorta of
sports.
, Dueling Fraternity Sport.
According to Merle, tha chief!
NO CONCESSIONS
MADE HAWKEYES
Scarlet Camp Refuses to Admit Superiority of Old
Gold Threat; Despite Under-Dog Rating for
Saturday Fray by Sports Scribes.
THREE NEW FACES APPEAR IN STARTING LINEUP
Simmons, Crayne, Fisher Combination Promises Long
Day for Biblemen; Varsity Seeks to Protect
Four Year Record of No Home Losses.
BY ARNOLD LEVINE.
Nebraska refuses to concede Iowa a single thing in Satur
day's fray! That was the news which came from Coach D. X.
Bible and the Husker varsity as final preparations were made
to repel the invasion of Memorial Stadium by the vengeance
bound Hawkeyes Saturday,
For the second consecutive week. Col. Bible's men ore rated
the underdogs as the "wise money" and boys "in the know"
predict an Iowa victory. The
of the Hawkeyes to date, however, and the revamped eleven
which is scheduled to take the field Saturday is at its peak and
itching for the fight.
Coach Bible is a firm believer in signs and the placard
Y. M. FORUM GROUP
HEARS PROF. STUFF
Outlining a definite standard of
values in relation of society,
friends, and self, Professor F. A.
Stuff of the English department
addressed the Y. M. forum group
Wednesday night at 7:30.
In a picturesque review of his
forty-eight years on the Nebraska
campus, Mr. Stuff brought out his
criterion of worth by concrete ex
amples from college life.
E
ARTICLE BY BURNET!
November Publication Goes
Into Mails First of
Next Week.
4 OTHERS CONTRIBUTE
Chancellor E. A. Burnett is au
thor of the feature article in the
November issue of the Nebraska
Alumnus which will be put into the
mails the first of next week. Bur
ton Marvin, F. E. Mussehl, Bill
Lawrence, and Miss Kate Field are
other contributors.
In his article the chancellor dis
cusses plans to build up the univer
sity and gives an outlook on the
years work.
SKetcnes Professor.
Continuing a series of articles
begun last fall on professors who
have been at Nebraska for many
years, is a sketch about Professor
L. E. Aylsworth, of the political
science department Burton Mar
vin is the author or who tells of
Prof. Aylsworth's early years at
the university.
"A Teacher Philosophy" is the
title of a dissertation by F. E. Mus
sehl, professor of poultry hus
bandry, concerning the stand a
professor should take regarding
the present day economic condi
tion. Kate Field Writes.
Miss Kate Fielf of the class of
1911, has written a brief discus
sion of pre-registration rush week,
and an article of which Bill Law
rence tells about the University
Plavers, their work of last year
and this, sales campaign, and their
work for the "Children Theater."
The number will also include
such regular features as "News of
the Classes," "Campus News," and
Exchange News.
from Year in
sport among fraternities is dueling
with heavy sabres. Young men
with nicks out of their ears, or
with scarred noses or cheeks ob
tained in these conflicts are very
proud of their marks of distinc
tion. "Colleges are rated good or bad
according to the ability of their
professors," she declared. "Finance,
size, or equipment has nothing to
do with iu If the college has a
good professor in a certain sub
ject, then that is the college to at
tend if you are interested in that
subject."
Further describing German
schools, she added. "Every school
has a definite time each day.
usually io o'clock in the morning
and 4 o'clock in the afternoon, set
aside for serving coffee. This is
done despite the fact that, judged
by American standards, the Ger
man coffee is very poor."
German colleges are run on an
(Continued en Pags 2).'
Huskers have displayed no fear
V lowa Next. A Fine Chance to
Make A Comeback," which adorns
the grey-walled dressing rooms
seems to pretty well typify the
spirit which the Huskers have
shown in practice this week.
It is unusual for Nebraska to be
on the short end of the betting,
especially on its home field. It is
also unusual for Nebraska to be
smarting from anything like a 20
to 0 defeat. Couple these situa
tions with the fact that Nebraska
is defending a record of no defeats
on its home sod since 1930 and
perhaps the source of what seems
to be a new fighting spirit in the
team, is no longer a mystery.
Iowa, however, also has a score
to settle. The sting of a 7 to 6
loss to the Huskers last year a
loss in which Nebraska's winning
touchdown was disputed still is a
delicate subject with Coach Ossie
Solem and his boys who have
sworn revenge.
Acting to remedy the defects so
apparent in the Minnesota en
counter. Coach Bible has made
three changes in the starting liiie
up. "Lanky Les" McDonald, the
elongated offennive threat from
Grand Island will get the nod at
left end. Ladas Hubka, the Table
Rock boy, who almost single
handed stopped one of the Gopher
offensive threats last Saturday,
will hold down the right guard
berth. Russ "King Kong" Thomp
son, the Whitney giant, will get
the initial call at right tackle with
his 230 pounds.
McDonald is expected to add to
the scoring punch of the Husker
attack via the air while Hubka and
Thompson are expected to bolster
the Scarlet defense which func
tioned only at the goalposts last
week.
Advance indications seem to be
(Continued on Page 3).
E
FOR FALL REM SKITS
! Kosmet Klub Receives Total
Eighteen Applications
For Annual Show.
MAY REJECT FEW ACTS
Eighteen campus groups had
filed entries for skits in the an
nual KoRtnet Klub Fall Revue at
the deadline Thursday night This
is the largest number of applica
tions in recent years, according to
Tom Davies, president of the Klub.
Completed applications include
the following organizations: Kappa
Kappa Gamma Alpha Tau Ome
ga; Sigma Chi Phi Kappa Psi;
Sigma Alpha Epnilon Kappa Al
pha Theta; Alpha Delta Theta:
Delta Upsilon Delta Gamma: Al
pha Phi; Pi Beta Phi: Beta Theta
Pi; Pershing Rifles; Chi Phi Al
pha Chi Omega; Delta Zeta; Car
rie Belle Raymond hall; Sigma Al
pha Iota; Gamma Phi Beta: Phi
Gamma Delta Zeta Beta Tau:
Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Sigma Phi
and Chi Omega.
Preliminary judging of acts will
be held Oct. 22. when some ekits
may be eliminated. Skitmasters
will be appointed from Kosmet
Klub immediately after the first
eliminations.
Workers for the fall revue were
appointed to their committees at a
meeting on Thursday afternoon.
Duke P.eid, Ted Bradley and Bill
Colwell will serve on the produc
tion committee. . Hugh Rathbum,
Jack Pace, Bob Sbellenberg, Bob
Funk, and Roy Kennedy will work
on the business committee. Work
ers on the presentation idea com
mittee are Johnston Snipes, Dale
Oder, and Vance Leinlnger.
Dwight Perkins, Douglas Harp
er, and Rosa Martin were appoint
ed to the sweetheart election com
mittee. William S t e n t e n and
George Walliker will serve on the
contact committee. For the adver
tising committee. Floyd Baker and
George Ramei were selected, and
Gene Frantz. Gsorge Pipal. and
Lloyd Friedman will work oa the
publicity comr-ittea.
