TWO
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1935.
Daily Nebraskan
Station A, Lincoln, Nebraska.
OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
This papar rapraaantad for general advertising by thfl
naoraiKa rraaa Aeeosiauon.
QUteriattd (Toll folate Tirfit
tH let-
Entered aa aacond-elaaa matter at tha poatofflee In
Lincoln, Nebreika, under act of congreM, March , '',
nd at epeclal rata of pottage provided for in aectlon
1109, act of October s, IS!, authorized January bu, iim.
THIRTY-FOURTH YEAR,
Published Tuesday, Wedneaday, Thuraday, Friday nd
bunaay mornings d' ring tna acaaemio year.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Jack Flacher ' , .Editor-in-chief
MANAGING EDITORS
Irwin Ryan Virginia Selleck
NEWS EDITORS
George Pipal Marylu Petaraan
Arnold Levin Johnaton Snlpet
Dorothy Bent
SOCIETY EDITORS
Dorothea Fulton Jane Walcott
Dick Kunzman 6port Editor
BUSINESS STAFF
Truman Oberndorf Bualnaaa Manager
ASSISTANT BUSINESS MANAGERS
Bob Funk Bob Shellenberg Bob Wadhame
SUBSCRIPTION RATE
$1.50 a year Single Copy S cente $1.00 a aemeeter
.ou a year mailed si. 60 a aemeeter mailed
Under direction of the Student Publication Board.
Editorial Office Unlverelty Hall 4.
Buiinesa Office Unlverelty Hall 4A.
Te e Dayt B689U Nlghti B6882. B3333 (Journal).
Fads.
COME flowery aspersions are enst at the In-
terfrnfernity Council by B. II. in this
morning s Student Pulse column. His accusa
tions would be interest in? were they true, but
existence of incontrovertible facts to the con
trary make his charges appear somewhat ri
diculous. Evidently the rulinp of the council is void
on everything, says B. II. because they let this
one rule puss, or, ns he really means because
each of the twelve fraternities who were taken
for a ride by a local paper was not Boaked a
full fine of $50 for a minor and unintentional
violation of rushing: rules. Such a stand would
indicate that H. II. is Reeking revenge for some
unknown reason. He seems to advocate soak
ing the other fellow every time you can and
sticking to the letter of the law regardless of
circumstances.
To any thinking person, it is not surpris
ing that the twelve chapters revealed their
new numbers after being inveigled into think
ing that the official list had been released. The
very circumstances suggest that but a small
portion of the blame rests on the individual
fraternities.
Opinion of the interfraternity council was
asked at its first meeting of the year concern
ing the best course of action. Not one voice
was raised in objection to the nominal fines
proposed by" the judiciary committee at that
time. The general tenor of the meeting
seemed to demand leniency. Proceeding from
this premise, the committee levied nominal
fines each of the offenders.
Still, B. II. insists, four or five large fra
ternities are running not only the judiciary
committee but the council. Now the judiciary
committee according to the constitution is com
posed of the council officers and faculty ad
visors. And but one of the officers is from
the group which includes the largest fraterni
ties in point of membership.
Perhaps B. H. would also be interested to
know that council committee appointments
and other work are carried on by a committee
of committees, composed equally of members
of each political faction. He might be furthe
interested to inspect last year's records nnc
those for this year and discover that this com
mittco was not uud is not dominated by men
from four or five large fraternities.
As a matter of fact, the so-called smal
fraternities have played a greater part in coun
cil activities in the past year and a half than
at any time m its history. And every indica
tion points to the fact that they will continue
to occunv such a position.
Tim Tntorfrnternitv Council no doubt wel
comes constructive criticism for which there
is somo basis, for the council knows its organi
eation is far from perfect. '
But those who have faults to find nhouk
first ascertain the facts instead of bnsing their
ranting and raving on some unfounded preju
dice.
STUDENT PULSE
Brief, conclee contribution pertinent to mattera of
etudent life and the unlverelty are welcomed by thla
department, under the usual restriction of eound
newepaper practice, which exclude all libelous matter
and personal attacks. Lettera muat be signed, but
names will b withheld from publication If ao desired.
Who's Show
Is It?
TO THE EDITOR:
You are absolutely right. School spirit
is lacking. School spirit should be lacking
as long as the athletic department of the uni'
versity caters more to the citizens and less to
the students.
The afore-mentioned athletic department
created a terrible mixup in their system of
handling student activity tickets this season,
After all, xiniversity football games should be
primarily held for university students. These
students also should have as much of the cen
ter of the east stadium as they want. Then
outsiders are welcome to the rest of the sta
dium.
But when many students are shoved out
of their rightful place to seats on the goal
line, while at the same time outsiders are
sitting directly behind the cheering section,
how can you ask the students to show a bet
ter spirit?
For ten years I have been a loyal Nebras
ka fan, missing only two games in all that
time. And now, since after all it is the stu
dents who make the show possible, I and
many more fellow students feel that we right
fully deserve more than goal line seats. Dis
gusted Fan.
Just Nothing
More or Less
TO THE EDITOR:
The Interfraternity Council is nothing more
or less than a group of four or five men repre
senting the larger fraternities.
The Judiciary Committee is composed of men
from the larger houses. What chance do the
smaller houses havet The original rule by the
council was that each fraternity pay fifty dol-
ars to the council if the names of rushees were
released without the approval of the council.
Evidently the ruling of the council is void on
everything, because they let this one rule pass.
I for one will never again pay any attention to
the rulings of the Interfraternity Council, be
cause of this one slipup. The Interfraternity
Council is nothing more or less than a bunch of
pussy footers. B. H.
OUBY APPOINTS
DICK RYDER NEW
CADET COLONEL
(Continued from Page 1).
science with drill assignment are
aa follows:
COMPANY "A" 2-5 Monday:
First Captain Kueene Fnter.
Bfcon Captain Claire Wolf.
Third Captain G. W. Meredith.
First Lieut. Don finess.
Flrt Lieut. Martin Mallette.
First Lieut, mrtn saiman.
First. Lieut, Roland Nm-kJoa.
First Lieut. Jack Potter,
first Lieut. Joe Koth.
COMPANY "B" 9-11 Tuesday.
First Capt. Loren Worley.
Second Captain Jack Barry.
Third Captain Vern Alter.
First Lieut. James Marchsnd.
First Lieut. Vernon A. Nelsun.
First Lieut. Jack Nicholas.
First Lieut. Krtw. Peterson.
First Lieut. Glen Thrasher.
Capt. Palmer (atchdj.
COMPANY "C" 2-S Tuesday.
First Captain Dwlcht Perkins.
First Captain Richard lipradUug.
Second Captain Jack Lyman.
Third Captain Dave Kaokin.
First Lieut. Richard Cullen.
First Lieut. Kaiph Eldnge.
First Lieut. Norm Oelty.
First Lieut. Herald Jacohsen.
First Lieut. Orval Kildel'Rk.
First Lieut. Carlton Nelson.
Lieut. Col. Cosarave ttcliU.
Major Ryon atrhd.
COMPANY IT' 2- Tuesday.
First Captain Gavin Humphrey.
Second Captain Hertiard ViiKeior.
Third Captain Arthur Boyer.
First Lieut. Wallace Crites.
First Lieut. Burt Durkee.
First Ijeul. Clarence Krey.
First Lieut. Omar Heins.
First Lieut. Harold Jacohs.
Cadet Major chener latchd).
Jlajor Elliott (aulid).
COMPANY "K" 2-i Wednesday
First Captain Chester Beaver.
YOU'LL BE SURPRISED
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Riven. Good cars and lowest pricea.
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ALWAYS OPEN
MOTOR OUT COMPANY
B6819 1120 P Street
First Captain Fred C. Hawkaworth.
Second Captain Robtrt J. Brown.
Third Captain Maurice Van Horn.
First Lieut. Philip Everson.
First Lieut. Richard Fischer.
First Lieut. Victor Kosher.
First LIsuL Cleo Petrie.
First Lieut. Charles R. gchmltt.
First Lieut. Herbert P. Bchmltt.
First Lieut. Irvin Shut.
First Lieut. Lloyd V. ampler.
Major Pace (atchd).
COMPANY "F" B-12 Thursdky:
First Captain Carl J. Ernst.
Second Captain Wlndla Reel.
Third Captain Carl . Chum.
First Lieut Ramon Colvert.
First Lieut. Harris Hsrtman.
First Lieut. Robert Holland.
First Lieut William Lorsnx.
First Lieut. Irwin M. Ryan.
Major Akin latched).
Captain Bhellenburg (atchd.
COMPANY "G" 9-12 Thuraday:
First Captain Jack 6tafford.
Second Captain Wilbur Scbultx.
Third Captain George Goodale.
First Lieut. Besco Aaher.
First Lieut. Palmer Goldberg.
First Lieut. Galen Jones.
First Lieut Donald C. Loos.
First Lieut. Fred C. Mettson. -First
Lieut. Arnold Strobe.
COMPANY "H" 2-5 Thursday.
First Captain Jack Green.
First Captain John Chalmers.
Second Captain George Ramel.
Third Captain Richard Betxer.
HeceiveB Position
f
j?f "t-V-'-M .;, J jt '
In
Courtesy Lincoln Journal.
MISS BASH PERKINS.
Who was graduated last spring
from the university is the newly
appointed Y. M. C. A.-Girl Re
serve secretary, succeeding Miss
A'lolse Trester. Miss Trester, for
four years secretary of the Lin
coin Y. W., left her position here
to accept a similar one in Cleve
land, O.
I
Classified
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First Lieut. David Blancbard.
First Lieut. Harold W. Conroy,
First Lieut. Paul J. Garr.ltn.
First Lieut. Robert J. Gibbons.
First Lieut. Robert Hamilton.
First Lieut. Graden Rathbun,
First Lieut. Wallace Vance.
Major Harris (atchd).
Colonel Rider (atchd).
company Thursday:
First Captain Richard Smith.
Second Captain Norman Bykark.
Third Captain Harold Hoppe.
First Lieut. Henry Bauer.
First Lieut. Tom N. Britton.
First Lieut. Charlea H. Gibbs.
First Lieut. Ivan Leymaster,
First Lieut. Julius Vala.
First Lieut. Verne Williams.
Major standeven (atchd).
company "K" 9-ia Friday:
First Captain Ben Marlska.
Second Captain John nishon.
Third Captain Ralston Graham.
f irst Lieut. Kalpn cronqulst .
First Lieut. Taul Miller.
First Lieut. James Retchless.
First Lieut. Bernard Bcherer.
Klrst Lltut. John Williams.
First Lieut. Vlrcll Yelklns.
Captain Shrtitleft (atchd).
company "L-i" 2-ft Friday:
First Captain Adrian Tolen.
Second Captain Don Gioson.
Third Captain Walter 8chnabel.
First Lieut. Ernest Foster.
First Lieut. J. Roval Klne.
First Lieut. Irving Maust. '
COMPANY "M-l" 8-U Saturday:
First Captain Donald North.
Second Captain Jack Avery.
Third Captain Ralph Nolfkamper.
first Lieut. Martin Coopersmltb.
First Lieut. Alvin Kleeb.
First Lieut. Hueh L. Rathburn.
HEAOUARTF.RS COMPANY 1. 9-S Mnn.
oay:
first Captain Jay Jorftenson.
Second Captain Kenneth French.
Third Captain Thad Black.
first Lieut. Eugene Bucher.
First Lieut. Fred Guggenmoa.
First Lieut. Clarence Olson.
First Lieut. Robert Roberta.
Major O'Sulllvan. (atchd).
HEAQUARTERS COMPANY 2.
Monday:
First Captain Robert A. Stevens.
Second Captain Alfred Sharrlck.
Third Captain Marvin Brigham.
First Lieut. Harold Puis.
First Lieut. Bruce McKntlre.
First Lieut. Edward Pavelka.
First Lieut. Robert fiDoonhnur.
Captain A. K. Clark (atchd I .
COMPANY L-a" 2-S Fridav:
First Captain Sam Levltch.
Second Captain Delno Btageman.
First Lieut. Ralph N. Anderson.
First Lieut Era Lown.
First Lieut. Clarence Meyers.
COMPANY M-2" K-ll Saturday:
First Captain James Wilson.
becond Captain Roger Wallace.
First Lieut. George Beyer.
First Lieut. John Davis.
First Lieut. Carl tlllstrom.
Major Funk (atchd).
The following appointments in band are
announced:
CADET MAJOR William T. Ouick.
CADET CAPTAIN and DRUM MAJOR,
Char es Ledwith.
FIRST LIEUTENANTS, Kenneth Clark,
William W. Marsh, Joe E. Chamberlain.
SECOND LIEUTENANTS, Harold Hustis,
Deryl K. Klnsey, Norman Bykerk.
The to lowing appointments of iunlors
In military science to the Trade of cadet
second lieutenant are announced:
Adams, sam fi.
Alexander, John Charles
Alexander. Ross J.
Allen, Eugene P.
Anderl, Vernon K.
Anderson, Charles R.
Anderson, John W.
Anderson, Morris L.
Ankeny, Clayton J.
Baker, Floyd R.
Barer, Howard F.
Baker, Sidney C.
Bandy, Paul
Berggren, Jerome H.
Bertramson, Rodney D.
Blum, Walter P.
Blumer, Frederick
Bogan, Paul L.
Brad ley I Theo. D.
Brain, John P.
Breldenthal, Oeorga O,
Broeker, Russell R.
Rrummer, Delford
Burns, Pete Y.
Campbell, John M.
Cardwell, Lloyd
Carpenter, Wayne W.
Carroll, Floyd D.
Chittenden, Edward E.
Clausscn, Kim or L.
Cllne, Wlllli.m B.
Cole, J. Frank
Courtney, II. O.
navidaon, 'i nomas a.
Davis, Robert
Davis, ueorge A.
Dellemeyer, Carl W.
Deltmeyer, Harold
Douglas, Donald B.
Drummond. Chas, B,
Dworak, John L.
Eager. George
Fby, Robert K.
f:ngnsn, uiwen K.
Enslow, John T.
Ernst, Dwayne D.
Everton, Iiren D.
Fonda, Garrelt
Flnnahiirg, Claude C.
Free, Francis L.
Francis, Bam
Frledehach. John E.
Friedman, Lloyd
Fulton, James R.
Gaughan, Klmer M.
Glenn, William V,
Green. Ijiwrence A.
Grsen, William D.
Griffin, Fred J.
Hale, Leland
Hansen, Gerald W.
Hartzell, Bert H.
Heldenrelrh, Emanuel H.
Helkea, George E.
Helns, Carl F.
Hirshner, John D.
Hicks. William L.
Hlllyer, Robert
Hoihert, Gorflen L.
Horn. Max K.
Howard. Oliver G.
Howe, Hutton L.
Hughes, George W,
Hunt. Gerald R.
Hutchinson, Orvllle M.
Hutton, Robert W.
Jacohsen, Vincent C.
Jarmln, John E.
Jensen, LaVern A.
Johnson. Richard D.
Jones, Clifford
Kaplan, Herbert
Kasal, Robert E.
havalec, Joseph A.
Kelser, Albert J.
Kerst, Kenneth K.
Knoll, Jasper G.
Laptook. Harrv A.
Laser. Philip T.
Laverty. Richard
Llndqulst, Lyls N.
Long, Charlea F.
Lynn, Adrian.
McOarrouKh. Jack M.
McGlnnis, Kenneth T.
McKenna, Farl D.
McKenzie. Jack A.
Mackay, Lewis E.
Manlon, Richard T.
Matschullat, Carl W.
Meyer, Flovd R.
Miller, C. Wayne
Miller, William C.
Minor. Dick
Mowbray, Robert C.
Mueller, Waldemar M.
Wearing, Harold D.
Nelson. Kurth B.
Norden, Carl J.
Parker, John
Pavey, Kenneth G.
Prohaaka. Clarence F.
Quay. Quentln Q.
Randall. Reginald C.
Rastede. Leonard
Real, Everett
Reed. Ralph
Reynolds, Edwin W.
Reynolds, Maurice J.
Rlggs, Raynor
Roberts, John M.
Rohrlch, Joseph
Smilers, Weston 8.
Sfherts, William W.
Srhnelderwind. William O.
Schrelner. John
Srhwartlng, Victor
Schwegman. Merlin D.
Scott, Gulnn H.
Shaw, Norman J.
Shepard, Robert D.
Smith. Athur H.
Smith. Arthur L.
Spencer, Keith H.
Stenton, William F.
Stout. Lyndle
Summers, Clarence F.
wanson. John W.
Taylor. Don N.
Thomas, Marion E.
Thomas. Orlo A.
Turner, Allan
an Horn. Max E.
bss, Arthur W.
Watson. Jack A.
ineland. f rederlck R.
Itt. Karl A.
'lltman, Milton
oolf. Earl A.
ymore. Donald H.
Yost, Carl R.
ost. Eugene B.
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TALK AT COUNTY FAIR
University Players, Gym
Team Will Entertain
Thursday, Friday.
rnUnr Rurnett and E
Rrarkotr of tha Aer colleere spoke
hpfnro an fsHmsted oDeninsr crowd
of 6,000 at the annual Pawnee
County fair Wednesday. uiner
from the university wno win oo
rtnrpBpnrpii are the rvm team. n
der the direction of Charlea Mil
ler, and the University Players.
Pprfnrmino' Thursday and Frl
Aav evenings, the Players will
present two one act plays. On
Thursday the first or tnese wm
"Th Roor." with Kra lowii, ror-
tla Bovnton. Sarah Louise Meyer
and the second, "The Third In
gredient," with Era iown, ror
Flo Rnimfnn onH Harriet Leeson
Between the productions Hart
jenks, aramanc instructor, w"
read from Shakespeare's "tiam
lpf "Mflohth" and "Othello."
TTrlrtnu nlo-hf the AlllUpnCe Will
whflt PHrfl America" and
"The Great Dark." The cast of the
first play includes Howard, Aus
tin, Paul Bogcn, Smith Davis,
Mpvprsnn and Florence
Smeering. Members of the second
cast are Margaret carpenter, xaiz
abeth Betzer, Mary Deane, Gwen
Hnivn Mnvprsnn. Florence Smeer
inr and Pauline Lee. Armand
Hunter, business manager of the
Players, will read from "Julius
Caesar" between tne piays.
MURMURS
(Continued from Page 1.)
these: The first concerns the mem
ber of the economica faculty who
succeeded in totaling 27 "ah s in
a single minute by the clock. Such
lecturers will undoubtedly be ar-
fected by the natural law of dim
inishing returns. The second skunK
weed bouquet from the garden is
reserved for the inevitable sopnis
ticate who says "present" very
precisely during roll call, when
everyone preceeding him has been
satisfied with a simple "here."
"THE proverbial weather has
1 been unproverbial for the past
month. The newspapers have pre
dicted the end of the rainy season
in Africa "in about two weeks"
for something like a month. Now,
the ground will be dry "in about
two weeks." It will certainly be
a shame if the parties concerned
have the tactlessness to divert at
tention from the Minnesota game
by declaring war before that all
important contest comes off. Say,
which is the most important?
yHE 1936 political campaign is
on. Republicans are shouting
constitution and budget. In refu
tation of the latter issue demo
cratic newspapers ara featuring
numerous headlines to the effect
that administration expenditures
are beginning to produce untold
benefits and that the budget is not
as unbalanced as was expected.
YEAR BOOK HEADS
APPOINT 65 NEW
STAFF MEMBERS
(Continued from Page 1.)
Baker and Jean Walt, Virginia
Chain and Elaine Shonka will act
as heads of tha administration sec
tion. Studio editor is James Riisness,
and organization editor, Marie Ko
toue and Charles Reilly. Richard
Kunzman was announced aa men's
sports editor, to be assisted by
Maurice Nathanaon. Everett Chit
tenden is the new intramural
sports editor.
Jean Doty will act as women's
sports editor. Ag editor is Darrill
Bander, with Sarah Hannan as
assistant Bill Clayton will bo
snapshot editor, to be aided by
Willis H. Taylor.
Assistant Editors.
Sophomore assistant managlnf
editors are Stanley Blackburn,
Betty Cherney, Dick Brown, Louise
Magee, George Scott, and Don
Boehm. Aids to the senior editor
are Lucille Hutton, Lena Meyer,
Ruth Houston, Lorene Adelsech,
Mildred Hanson, Mary Kay John
son, Bill Hollister and Mary Jane
Herdman.
Serving as assistants to tha
junior editor will be Gayle Caley,
Lucretia Green, Marie vogt, Helen
Fox, Margaret Moran, Marian
Price, Cart Alexis and Louise Dick
son.
Assistants to Baker are Bernard
White, Edwin Ewart, Henry Mey
ers, Robert Eby and Web Mills.
Elizabeth Broady, Rosalie MotI,
Esther Stein, Muriel Krasne, Jane
Walcott, Betty Van Horn, Jayne
Liebendorfer, Katherian Risser
and Erma Bauer were announced
as assistant sorority editors.
The sales and advertising staff
positions will be occupied by Mar
garet Ajiderson, Paul Wenke, How
ard Lynch, Darrell Chadderdon,
Edwin Carlson, Harold Bookstrom,
Harry Haynie, Jane Dimery, Rob
ert Martz and David Bernstein.
Don Moss, Glenn Hedges, Myron
Wiel and Charles Ashby are the
new business assistants.
In addition to Miss Arnold the
staff includes Bill Marsh and Ted
Bradley, managing editors. Aid
ing Gene Pester on the business
staff are Leroy Kennedy and Syd
ney Baker. These appointments
were made last spring by the pub
lications board.
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I advertise to tiat you, our neighbors and cus
tomers, may better understand what the Bell System
itydoing,hy ve do it, what progress we are mating.
We advertise to help you use our services to best
advantage. As more people use the telephone effectively,
our service to all li improved.
We advertise to keep you informed ef our many
different services. By selling more service, we increase
its value to each user.
We vary our messige to interest reiders of all kinds
of publications. During 1335-36, ipeclsl advertiaing for
college and university publications will take yoo "back
stage" in the Bell Syitem. We hope you will be interetted.