y
J i- - ' ' ' : . ' "
The
"Be
Campus
Conscious"
EBRA
"Read
the
Nebraskan
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. xxxv NO. 28.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1935
PRICE 5 CENTS
OONERS NEXT
1
RALLY TONIGI
HUSKER BACKERS
GATHER FOR PEP
DE
Band, Tassels, Corn Cobs to
Lead Cheering Students
To Stadium Rally.
PLAN DINNER SPEECHES
Leaders Urge Participation
In Meeting to Rouse
Pep for Game.
F rout ranks of flaming
torches TV-ill lead student sup
porters of Nebraska's football
team when they rally to the
cause of a conference victory
Friday night. Enthusiasts will as
semble in front of the Temple the-
ater at seven "clock, parade down
sorority row to the stadium, then
hear Coach Browne and Game
Captain Harold Holmbeck give
short speeches.
Dinner Speeches.
House to house canvass among
fraternities and sororities will be
staged by Corn Cobs and Tassels
during the dinner hour to reawak
en lagging student interest in their
chief athletic activity. Pep organi-
zations will meet at the corner of
Sixteenth and Ft streets at 6 o'clock
to organize their campaign. They
will march, accompanied by the
band, with the ralliers to the sta
dium. Miss Barbara Bible, young
daughter of the Husker mentor,
and honorary member of Tassels,
will be presented to the rally crowd
by Elizabeth Shearer, president of
the Tassels. A public address sys
tem is being installed in the sta
dium to insure good reception of
all the speeches- -
Sink the Sooners.
"Tassels will do their part, and
it is up to the rest of the campus
to show Oklahoma that 'Sink the
Sooners' is more than a catchy slo
gan,'' declared Jane VValcott, Tas
sel member heading the house to
house campaign.
"Corn Cobs will be out in full
force," stated their president, Ted
Bradley. "Let's have the rest of
the student body fall in line to
show the boys that a little tough
luck isn't going to alter our sup
port for the rest of the year."
DEAN'S OF WOMEN TO
Nebraska State Association
Holds Annual Meeting
Today.
Nebraska's deans of women will
gather in Ellen Smith hall today
to attend the annual meeting of
the Nebraska State Association of
Deans of Women and Girls. Ses
sions in the morning and afternoon
and a luncheon at noon are in
cluded in the day's program.
MONSTRATION
Registration will take place ai
10:00 a. m. in Ellen Smith hall
with a busines meeting of the or
ganization following. Mrs. Inlce M.
Dunning, dean of women at Peru
State Teachers college, will pre
side as president. Miss Bernice
H albert, dean of women at Ne
braska W'esleyan university, is
secretary.
A panel of appraisal on "The
Place of the Dean of Women and
Girls in the Educational Program
and in the Community," will be
presented at the morning session.
Mrs. Rene E. H. Stevens of Omaha
Municipal university will be the
leader. Participants will be Daisy
Spickard of Fremont high school,
Mary McNamara of Omaha Ben
sion high. Jessie Towne of Omaha
Central high, Grace Tear of Peru
State Teachers college, Bernice
Halbcrt of Nebraska Wesleyan,
Mrs. Ruth E. Elliot of Kearney
State Teachers college and Aman
da Heppner of the university.
At noon luncheon will be served
' at the University club with Miss
Elsie Ford Piper, assistant dean
of women at the university. In
charge. Miss Gladys Shamp. state
director of the National Youth ad
ministration, will be the speaker.
l The afternoon meeting will com
mence at 2 o'clock in Ellen Smith
hall. Dr. L. H. Harris of Omaha
Municipal university will be a
principal speaker on the "Youth
and the World Community Today."
Ada S. Westover, assistant to the
dean of women In the university
will discuss "Self Help for the
College Girt."
. - In sectional meetings at the con
clave, Dr. Elisabeth Williamson,
university assistant dean ol
women, will be In charge of the
deans of colleges and universities
division and Mrs. Mabel Thomp-
4 son. assistant principal of Jackson
hitrh school and wife of Dean T. J.
Thompson, is chairman of thej
rtoans of high schools division. j
Campus Prepares to
FORWARD NEBRASKA
Forward with the scarlet; forward with the cream.
Fight on to victory. See our colors gleam.
We're all from Nebraska! We're all for the team.
Fight on, ye Cornhuskers, for the Scarlet and the Cream.
RALLY NEBRASKA
Rally Nebraska, Cornhusker .
State!
Forward, forward to the fray.
Rally, sons of the prairie lands,
We're going to win today.
Smash through for dear old
N. U.
Let never the Scarlet fail!
And till the fight is done,
And the victory won
Let' rally, Nebraska U!
HLINGS CLOSED FOR
QUEEN OF ANNUAL AG
Six Women Seek Place of
Honor at Farmer's
Formal.
Excitement and guessing will
run high on ag campus, now that
filing for Farmer's Formal Queen
Is complete, and presentation plans
are In readiness for Friday, Oct.
25, at 10:30 p. m. at the Formal
in the Student Activities building.
Senior women who filed for the
honor are: Ruth Carston, Janice
Campbell, Margaret Deeds, Ruth
Henderson, Barbara Barber, and
Constance Clinchard.
The queen and her attendant,
the girl receiving next highest
number of votes, will be chosen by
popular vote of the men present at
the affair before 10 p. m. Men
voting do not have to be ag stu
dents, but they must be with a girl
from that campus.
Mel Pester and his orchestra
have been secured to provide music
for those who wish to dance, while
other entertainment is being
planned for any who desire it.
All those attending the dance
are requested to be dressed in
aprons or gingham dresses and
overalls, and boys are urged to ob
tain their traditional favors at
Dean W. W. Burr's office before
Friday, Oct 25 at 5 o'clock.
Chairman Ward Bauder of the
ticket committee reports that there
is more interest- among the stu
dents this year than there has been
in past years and that there are
only a few tickets now available.
Chaperons for the affair include
Prof, and Mrs. L. K. Crowe and
Prof, and Mrs. W. J. Loeffel.
Faculty members who have been
invited are Dean and Mrs. W. W.
Burr, Prof, and Mrs. H. J. Gram
lich. Dr. and Mrs. F. D. Keim,
Prof, and Mrs. F. K Mussehl,
Prof, and Mrs. C. W. Smith and
Prof, and Mrs. H. C. Filley.
The affair is open to all ag stu
dents and their dates and is un
der the general chairmanship of
Ogden Riddle, with Janice Camp
bell as co-chairman. Elsie Buxman
(Continued on Page 3.1
FINE ARTS SENIOR WINS
CHANCER FlUfl TEST
Elizabeth Betzer Captures
First Place in M. G. M.
Sponsored Contest.
. Elizabeth Betzer, senior in the
College of Fine Arts, and Mildred
Drummond. Junior in Teachers col
lege, won the opportunity for a
screen test at the Stuart theater
Friday evening under the M. G. M.
director.
Miss Betzer is majoring in dra
matics and played the lead in the
University Players play, "Dark
Towers," last spring. She is t,
member of the Collegiate players,
an honorary fraternity. Miss
Drummond is also majoring in
dramatics and is a member of Chi
Omega. She has worked for three
seasons on the road for Max Fac
tor. Others who won the personality
tests entitling them to a chance
for movie stardom on the stage at
the Stuart theater Friday are
Varena Kelleher, Virginia Butler,
Richard Harding, Jackie Herman
and Joan Kuka. the last three
being children who are taking tests
for possible contracts in the Our
Gang Comedies.
Song Practice
All members of Mortar Board. Innocents, Corn Cobs, and Tas
sels must be present at a meeting scheduled for three o'clock today
in the southwest room in the basement of Teachers College.
The combined groups will practice the three songs chosen by
the Mortar Board and Innocents societies as best out of the thirty
five tunes submitted in the contest sponsored by the senior honor
aries. The organizations will lead the staging of the new songs at
the Husker-Sooner tilt in orOer that students may select the one
they like best.
Members of the four organizations are urged to be present.
NEBRASKA VICTORY
To Nebraska U our loyalty!
By her sons and daughters she
shall be
Ever lover and-honored o'er the
land
And across the farthest sea.
And the gallant, fighting Corn
huskers, '
In our hearts great pride will
always stir,
For we know they lead to
Victory, Victory
Cornhuskers!
TO
PLAY THREE SONGS
Students Asked Vote on
Tunes After Game
Saturday.
"Rally Nebraska," "Nebraska
Victory" and "Forward Nebraska"
are the three Cornhusker songs
selected as best out of thirty-five
submitted in the contest sponsored
by the Innocents .and Mortar
Boards. These three songs, chosen
by Eddie Jungbluth and Wilbur
Chenoweth, with the aid of com
mittees from the two honoraries,
will be played by the university
band before the Nebraska-Oklahoma
same.
."Names of the composers of the
songs will not be announced until
after the game Saturday," it was
stated by Irwin Ryan, member of
the Innocent committee in charge.
"Names will be kept unknown be
cause we want students to select
the song for its own merit instead
of voting for the one which was
written by their own particular
friend.
Songs Appear.
The songs appear in this issue of
The Daily Nebraskan and it is
hoped that all students will co-operate
in learnin the words to
them before Saturday.
"We nope mat every siuueni on
the rnmnu.i will 'take an interest
in this contest and help us to
choose the song which is most
suitable for our Husker anthem,"
stated Virginia Selleck, member of
Mortar Board.
Ballots will appear in Sunday's
paper and every student should
vote for the song which he thinks
is best and deposit the ballot in
one of the boxes in the Daily Ne
braskan office in the basement of
"University hall or at the Nebras
kan office in Social Science. Bal
lots will be received until Monday
at 5 o'clock and the final decision
will be announced in Wednesday's
Nebraskan.
Tunes Considered.
Tunes were considered more
than words in the selection of the
thr Hone's and were selected for
their orginality and because they
promised to be tunes wnicn win
catch the fancy oi everyone im
mdiatilv.
"There were manv eood songs,
but we feel that these are the
three best which were submitted
Miss Selleck stated. "We wish to
pxnrpcs our aDDreciation to every
one who took an interest in this
contest and submitted their ideas
w h(e that the aonir which the
Cornhiwkers choose for their an
them will become known ail over
the nation. We have tried to find
anmpthinp which will ablv portray
the true Nebraska spirit," said
Ellwbeth Bushee. a memoer or me
Mortar Board committee.
Acknowledgement was made of
the assistance given by Blllie
Quick, band director, in presenung
these songs at the Nebraska-Oklahoma
game.
Lutheran Students to
Hear Dr. Joseph Alexis
Dr. Joseph Alexis will address
the Lutheran Student Fellowship
club at its opening meeting to be
held at 8:30 Friday evening In
room 203 Temple.
A fellowship and social hour will
conclude the meeting. and
Mrs. Rangeler and Fror. and Mrs.
ur.itiramn will be char rones for
the evening. All Lutheran students
are Invited.
INNOCENTS GROUP
E
Noon Luncheon at Chamber
Of Commerce Opens
Day's Affair.
PACE PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
Oklahoma - Husker Football
Tussle Features
Event.
Honored guests at the tradi
tional Dad's day activities on
the university campus Satur
day, fathers of a large number
of Nebraska students are ex
pected in Lincoln tomorrow to at
tend the annual Dad's Day lunch
eon and the Oklahoma-Nebraska
Big Six grid battle. Innocents, sen
ior men's.honorary society, report
all program arrangements have
been completed with everything in
readiness for the arrival of the
dads.
Approximately 350 will be pres
ent at the banquet held In the
Chamber of Commerce building at
noon Saturday, it was pointed out.
I. E. O. Pace, prominent Lincoln
attorney, will be principal speaker
on the program. Irving Hill, Inno
cent and president of the student
council will welcome the fathers
to the university campus.
Chancellor E. A. Burnett will
be in the receiving line and will
present a short talk at the lunch
eon. Governor Roy L. Cochran has
indicated he -will attend unless
business matters interfere. Infor
mal comments will be given by
some of the other dignitaries
present.
Following the banquet, the dads
will go to Memorial stadium where
they will witness the important
(Continued on Page 4
FILE FOR NEBRASKA
Pierce Receives Ideas for
Novel Presentation
Ceremony.
Friday . the final 'day for fil
ings for Nebraska Sweetheart, and
anyone desiring to enter the race
for this position must have regis
tered in the student activities of
fice in the coliseum before 5
n'rlv-lr tonight.
The chosen Sweetheart, who will
be elected by the male members of
the student body on Oct. 29, will be
presented at the annual Kosmet
Klub Fall Revue, which Is sched
uled for Saturday morning. Nov.
23. Bob Pierce is now receiving
ideas submitted for some sort of a
novel presentation ceremony. "We
want something- both effective and
simple," Pierce declared. "The
presentation of the Sweetheart Is
the hign spot or we snow ana n
should be made to fit its impor
tance." Tickets for the revue will go on
sale next Thursday, and all the
Klub workers will be given a
plentiful supply, it was announced
Thursday by Bill Garlow, Klub
memhor in rharpe of ticket sales.
With the plentiful number of skits
. . , i . . l . ;
entered, is expeciea inai inia
year's show, will be one of the best
ever presented.
All organizations who have filed
manuscripts with the Kosmet Klub
should be hard at work on perfect
ing their skits, Clayton Schwenk,
president of the Kosmet Klub,
warned. Preliminary judging
rnmi nrxt Tnpsriav. Wednesday
and Thursday, and in view of the
fact that so many of the acts en
tered must be eliminated, Schwenk
IntlmUed that the skits selected
will be of outstanding character.
OELTJEX ADDRESSES
ESGISEERS ISST1TUTE
Vice Chairman of Society
Discusses Columbus '
Project.
W. C. Oeltjen will address mem
bers of the American Institute of
Electrical Engineers on the Loup
River Engineering Project at a
meeting, 7:30 o'clock. Tuesday
evening. Oct 29 in E. E. 104.
The speaker, vice chairman of
the society, wil'. discuss the loca
tion and construction of ?je Co
lumbus project from a point of
view of interest to electrical engineer!.
NUMBER
PARENTS ATTEND
Honor Dads
Nebraska Finds
New Hero-Polar
Explorer Byrd
By George Plpal.
6n the eve of his forty-seventh
birthday. Rear Admiral Richard
Evelyn Byrd visited Lincoln yes
terday to describe his Antarctic
adventures to a crowd of 4,700 at
the university coliseum.
"Give my regards to the stu
dents," was his message to colle
gians, and it should carry some
weight in view ef his educational
record. First training at Virginia
Military academy. Next came the
University of Virginia, where he
was a member of Kappa Alpha,
southern order. "Do they have a
chapter here?" was his first query
when discussion turned to fraterni
ties. His last alma mater was the
BAND FOR DADS' DAY
AFFAIR TO FEATURE
New Amplifiers, Novelties,
Floor for Coliseum
Party Saturday.
Two network featured soloists,
a ten-piece band, and Wayne
Stuts, late from a six month's en
gagement at Michigan's Cocoanut
Grove will furnish an evening's en
tertainment at the Dad's Day
varsity party, to be held Saturday
night in the coliseum.
Marion Davis, jazz and blues so
loist heard over eastern networks
last year, will star on choruses and
join the men's trio to compose an
unusual quartette. Art Dailey,
tenor who also "won his first fan
mail in radio broadcasting, is the
male soloist. He was frequently
heard over WFAM, WLS, WOWO,
WTRC, and other eastern stations.
Own Amplifiers.
The orchestra's own Selmer
DeLuxe amplifying system will
carry the music to every corner of
the ballroom, according to Party
Chairman James Marvin. Light
ing effects will be slightly altered
to make it easy on the dancers'
eyes, while retaining the novelty
of changing colored lights.
Other recent engagements of
the band have been at the Raymer
ballroom in Boston, Club Bohemia
in Detroit, the Hollywood Cafe at
Lansing, Summit Inn in Baltimore.
Kennywood Park in Pittsburgh,
and the Ponce De Leon club in
Dayton, Ohio. Their repetoire in
cludes duos, trios, ensemble sing
ing, four soloists, and novelty ar
rangements of the latest musical
hits.
Floor Cleaned.
Criticism of the dance floor for
all previous parties has resulted in
discarding the old wax system. All
old wax and varnish were cleaned
off with gasoline last week, and
borax spangles will be used for all
coming parties. According to
Marvin, this is the best type of
floor, but could not be applied until
varnish was removed for the com
ing basketball season.
Faculty chaperons, announieo
yesterday, are prooi. ano Mrs.
Lane Lancaster, Prof, and Mrs.
J. C. Swayzee, and Prof, and Mrs.
J. L. Sellers. Other Barb council
members working on the party
committee are Lenore Teal. Doris
Weaver, Gretchen Budd, Bill New
comer, and Leroy Hansen.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI SENDS
MEN TODISTRICT MEET
Spaogler, Gallup Head Group
Attending Lawrence
Conclave.
Several members of the active
chapter of Alpha Kappa Psl, pro
fessional commerce fraternity, will
attend the district conclave to be
held Sunday and Monday at
Lawrence, Kas. Prof. Clifford M.
Spangler. sponsor, and Frank
Gallup, president, will bead the
delegation
The program will consist of ad
dresses from business men, and in
formal discussions concerning
business problems. National Presi
dent Harry Sllke of Los Angeles,
Calif., will be the main speaker of
the conclave.
Seven schools from this district
will send representatives to the
Lawrence meeting. Similar con
claves are being held throughout
the country by the chapters of the
fraternity, which are held every
three years.
Observatory to Hold
Open House on Friday
Open night will be held at
the university observatory on
Friday. Oct 25 at 8 o'clock. It
is staged for the public and
students who are interested.
C. F. Rust is 1n charge of the
observatory of the univeritly.
r
j i
for J
Courtesy Lincoln Journal.
ADMIRAL BYRD.
U. S. Naval academy, from which
he was graduated into service.
(Continued on Page 4.)
APPEAR ON TEACHERS
Men Dancers Scheduled for
Program at Session
Tonight.
Outstanding on Friday's pro
gram of the Nebraska State
Teachers convention is Ted Shawn
and his men dancers presented
thru courtesy of the Lincoln cham
ber of commerce at the final ses
sion to be held this evening in the
coliseum at 8 o'clock.
At the morning session Dr.
Clyde M. Hill, department of edu
cation of Yale, will discuss "Class
room Procedure and Education for
Democracy." "Cheated," will be
the topic of Pres. W. P. Dealing
of Oakland City college of Oak
land, Calif. A business session will
be held following these discussions.
The afternoon will again be
taken up by sectional and divi
sional group meetings.
Burnett Speaks.
Chancellor E. A. Burnett of the
university formally welcomed dis
trict one of the Nebraska School
Teachers convention at its open
ing session Thursday morning. Ac
cording to a report from the
Teachers' headquarters, over 3,500
had registered by noon yesterday
for the convention of District 1,
comprised of Lancaster and twelve
surrounding counties.
Speaking on "Problems of Youth
in an Industrial World." Dr. W. E.
Warner of Ohio State university,
declared that youth is mainly con-
r.pi-npH with prinrfltinn that will he
useful in a highly complex Indus-1
trial world. "Usefulness is the test ;
of the kind of education that will
make democracy endure," he said.
Dr. W. R. McConnell, professor
of geography in the school of edu
cation at Miami university. Ox
(Continued on Page 3.)
MISS GALEY FILLS 1 70
FUND FESTIVAL POSTS
Work Toward $1,200 Goal
Of Contributions to
Begin Oct. 30.
About 170 appointment to po
sitions for the annual Fall Fund
Festival of the V. W. C. A. have
been made by Gayle Caley. chair
man of the Finance Staff, and ac
tual work will begin Wednesday,
Oct. 30.
Each class linn one executive as
sisted by at least four captain and
35 workers, who vie with each
other in attempting to obtain the
most gift contributions and Y. W.
membership!. The goal ha been
set at $1,200 by the Y. W. treas
urer, Barbara DePution.
Meetings of the class executives
with captains and woikers are
being held Friday 0:t. 25, and
Monday, Oct. 28, to educate these
groups on the purposes of hte Y.
W. and to acquaint them with the
budget as well as to get the con
sensus of opinion on the outlined
program. Workers- will be instruct
ed on how to interview girls and
how to fill out membership cards.
Committee's for the organization
of the Fund Festival are: Dinner
for everyone working on the drive,
Jean Doty, chairman; Louise Ma
gee and Betty Van Horn. Waitress
es: Gretchen Budd. Program, Hen
rietta York, chairman ; Betty
Cherney, Geo rgi anna Lehr. Pub
licity: Eleanor Cllzbe. Posters: Ei
leen Honnold, chairman; Doris
Weaver, and staff. Lists: Kather
ine Winqui&t, chairman; Jean Mar
vin, and Eleanor Kelly. Supplies:
Evelyn Capron, chairman; Eloise
Benjamin, Margaret Hendricks,
Louise Dickson, Alice Soukup and
Martha Resler. Management of the
blackboard showing daily results:
Ardls Graybiel. and Ruth Hill, j
Publications: Maxine Durand andi
Martha Morrow. i
ONES BOYS BEAR
HUSKERS THREAT
E
Oklahoma Mentor's Plan?
Under Cover; Bible
Fears Passes.
BAUER LISTED STARTER
'Chief Still Out of Heavy
Duty With Lame Ankle;
Southerners Heavy.
Cornhusker football ha
come back. The only thing
remaining for it now is to see
and conquer.
It will get an opportunity
this Saturday to do just that, and
team to be seen and conquered,
venture the opinion that, however
easy it may be to observe, con
quering is going to be a pretty
tough job. But the Cornhuskers,
with the most important battle of
the conference schedule on tap,
promising as it does to hold the
title crown in its final score, have
thrown the past to the winds,
stormed the heights of enthusiasm,
and started the regime of conquest
on its way again.
After an engagement' with Kan
sas State last week end which
showed definitely the effects of a
steam rollering from a still-great
Minnesota team, the Huskers got
under way Thursday afternoon in
the last workout before Oklahoma
comes to town wtih the tigerish
drive which characterized them
early in the season.
Jones Team Strong.
They'll need every bit of that
fierceness, too, in Biff Jones esti
mation, for he's bringing to Lin
coln Saturday a combination which
is pointing toward the conference
crown with unwavering determina
tion. With one of the strongest
Sooner teams in years behind him,
and possessing a powerful motive
power In a cheering student mor
ale, Jones is figuring on making
the Big Six sit up and take notice
in his first year within its ranks.
The "Biffer" will undoubtedly
assail the Husker fortress with a
powerful passing attack reserved
especially for Dana Bible and his
Lads in Red. After concentrating
on aerial maneuvers early in the
season, Jones kept it inside the
hangar in the first four games,
(Continued on Page 3.
Miss Cherny Hopes to Reach
Goal of 20,000 Before
Homecoming.
i
Results of the report meeting lor
I N stamp saleswomen held Thurs
; day at 4 o'clock showed a total of
7,000 stamps sold during me nr
four days of the drive. Betty Clvr
ny, drive chairman, expressed thu
opinion that the goal of 20,000
sales would be reached or exceed
ed before the Homecoming game,
Nov. 9.
High sophomore teams during
the first four days were the Cai
ric Belle Raymond team, composed
of Martha Morrow and Jane Pen
nington, with 600 stamp sales; and
the Sigma Delia Tail's. Muriel
KrasL' and Eat her Stein, 705
Mates. FreshniHii saleswomen utthii
top of the list Include Virginia
Fleetwood, who told 715 stamp,
Hrosie May Adams, with 610, and
HaihHra Helleik. with 600.
Ten new saleswomen reported
at the meeting Thursday after
noon. Thy iepreieiited the fresh
man A. W. H. group. Among them
were Dorothy Card. Virginia Fleet
wood, Rebecca Oldfather, Rosalie
Volga more, Janet Hoe Set, Wilma
Comstock, Dorothy Iverson. Nor
ma Burr, Mary Ellen Cowgill and
Nona Jane Moore.
In announcing the next repoit
meeting, scheduled TucsdHy from
4 to 6 o'clock In Ellen Smith, Bet
ty Cherny emphasized the fact
that all girls working on the drive
were expected to be present. At
this meeting the freshman girls
who have been canvassing the ho
rorlties and faculty members will
be assigned to fraternities.
Dads Day Tickets on
Sale Until 12 O'clock
Students wishing to obtain
Dad's Day luncheon tickets at
the last minute may do so, ac
cording to Dick Schmidt, pres
ident of Innocents, sponsoring
society.
Since many parents are un
decided about attending the
game and other activities of
the day. provisions have been
made to furnish late arrivals
with accommodations. Until
noon, tickets may be purchased
at the chamber of commerce
banquet hall, where the lunch
eon will be held.
IN CRUCIAL GAM
