The Daily Nebra
SKAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 4. 1936
VOL- 3 to Mo i5
LINCOLN'. NT.Ii.
Huskers Trounce Cyclones 34-0
o
OURY ANNOUNCES
EAGER ELECTED
CADET COLONEL
Bradley, Jarmin, Parker,
Pearl Merit High
Ranking Posts.
George Eager of Lincoln was
appointed Cadet Colonel of the
University ROTC unit, it was an
nounced from Col. W. H. Oury's
office Saturday. Other promo-
IFrom The I.eicoln Jfiurnii
GEORGE EAGER.
tions and assignments in the or
ganization include the appointment
of Theodore D. Bradley of Be
atrice, executive officer; John K.
Jarmin, Lincoln, adjutant: John T.
Packer, Central City, commanding
officer of the engineer battalion;
(Continued on Page 7).
vj. Missis TO
COMMENCE THIS WEEK
Freshman Women Invited
to Attend Weekly
Meetings.
Freshman women will have their
fiist opportunity to take part in
Freshman Commission meetings
next week at Klien Smith hall.
Caroline Kile, vice president of the
Y. W. C. A., is director of com
mission leaders.
Commissions will meet under
Owen Williams at 11 o'clock
Thursday: Thcaople Wolfe, C
oVlf k Wednesday; Ruth Pierce, i
o'clock Thursday; Kay Risser, 4
o'clock Wednesday; Bva Jane Sin
clair. 5 o'clock Wednesday; Max
ine Wcrtman, 11 o'clock Tuesday;
Alenc Mullikin, 4 o'clock Monday;
Caroline Kile. 1 o'clock Tuesday;
arid Donna Mi.,U, 12:S'J Thursday
in the home economics parlors at
the Agricultural campus.
Frehhmen are offered a definite
program of activity. Both affili
ated and unaffiliated girl have
the same opportunity to lake part.
"W plan to make these weekly
meetings interesting to freshman
women, a place to discuss their
problem, and a grand place to
meet and make new friends," an
nounced Caroline Kde. Freshmen
are urgej to sign up at the Y. W.
office as nearly as 7ossible.
(Ju-in Society Sclielul
Initial BuinrM Session
Iota Sigma Pi, honorary chemis
try sorority, will bold it first
regular business meeting of the
year, Tuesday evening at 7:30, in
Chemistry ball, room 304,
if v
y in
n it WMIWIMM -tr T'lTT " "'
Politicians Change Views
on Competition, Monopoly
By PROF. THEODORE BULLOCK
"Why have our leading politi
cians changed their attitude
toward monopoly and competi
tion? Why do Mr. Landon and
Mr. Roosevelt demand obedience
when former campaigners have
i advocated reform of the anti-trust
laws?" Prof. Theodore Bullock, ot
the economics department dis
cusses those current questions in
the following article entitled
"Competition and the Campaign
of 1936."
! "Not since the campaign of
j 1912 have our two major political
i parties shown an interest in the
I problem of monopoly and compe
j tition comparable to that which
they are displaying this fall. The
war and post war prosperity
I lulled both parties into the belief
I that monopolistic arrangements
I were probably for the good of the
j country as a whole. For hand
:in hand with all sorts of unlaw
ful agreements and understand
ings went an apparent increase
in well being for practically every
citizen. Somewhat naively most
of us accepted the notion that the
relationship between the two was
that of cause and effect. We also
developed the theory that size
and efficiency are synonmous.
27 OUT STATE BANDS
GO ON PARADE BEFORE
Colorfully Bedecked ROTC
Unit Leads Band Day
Festivities.
Led bv the University's newly
uniformed 96 piece ROTC band,
a colorful parade of 27 Nebraska
and Iowa hieh school bands
marched into Memorial stadium
preceding the Cyclone-Husker grid
tussle Saturday as part of the an
nual Band Day festivities. The
junior band made up of 64 fresh
men followed the varsity group.
In their flashy scarlet and cream
outfits, the senior band formed
the letters BIBLE in marching
procession, much to the approval
of the 29,000 in the stands. After
commencing the afternoon's activi
ties with the entrance formation,
they played "Semper Fidelia" by
Sousa, "March-Gloria" by Losey,
and Kl.ars and Strines Forever."
(The crowd joined in the singing
c,r the Tionular llusker sonirs.
The freshman band played
"Gardes du Corps March" by Hall
and "The Gladiator March" by
Sousa. George Bacon, drum major
!of the varsity band and Charles
! Minnie!:, captain, lead the proces-
sion. The frexhr.ian captain for
:the year is Lyrnon Spurlock; I '-ay
Harrison is drum n.ajor.
j Two weeks drill under the le.'ifl-
ership t,t Bdhe Quit k resulted in
'remarkable skill in marching
formation. The many high school
bands, in various brightly colored
uniforms, marched 5;nd played
'with the two ROTC units on lh
I stadium sod before 1h" g.';me
opened.
kappa 1111 gives
paimv honokim;
;koih;ia womk
Kappa Phi alumnae, Methodist
girl's fcocictv, are 7resenling Dr.
Frank O. Smith, of Omaha, who
will review Lloyd Douglas' latest
book, "White Banners," at St.
Pauls church, south parlors, on
Monday, Oct. 5, at p. m.
Tickets will well for 2r cents
ar.d may be secured from the Lin
coln Book Store. The date of pub
lication is CXt. 1; hence this is
the first opportunity one will have
to hear this book reviewed.
Dr. Smith is a personal .'riend
of Mr. Douglas.
"When at last the crash came,
economists as well as corporation
lawyers and politicians were sure
that too much rather than too lit
tle competition was at fault. In
other words the fact that many of
the less enlightened firms per
sisted in obeying the Sherman and
Clayton acts led to gross over
production, the prime cause of
our troubles. Thus reasoned the
wise men of the nation.
"It is interesting to read the
leading articles appearing in the
economic and legal journals of
1931 and 1932. This writer and
that strove to point out some
clever way of evading or amend
ing our anti-trust laws so that
the bogey of overproduction might
be ended and glutted markets be
come a thing of the past.
A Change in Attitude.
Tndav all this is chaneed. Our
authorities are almost a unit in i
demanding a return to competi-1
tion and the inauguration of the (
much advertised economy of abun- ,
dance. Mr. Landon and Mrs. Roose- '
velt vie with each other in their j
demand that our antitrust laws be
obeyed. Mr. Landon even cites
Fetter's "The Masquerade of Mon- ,
. . . . i
(Continued on rage s.
Pershing Kifles to Take
100 as Keult of Tests
Tryouts for the Pershing
rifles in Nebraska hall will
be held 7,th 8th and 9th of
October in Nebraska hall,
room 201. between 5 and 6
o'clock. Birnstein urges all
men with previous military
experience to report.
Judgment will be passed on
the following: General eap
pearance, manual of arms,
squad and platoon drill, bear- I
in and individual foot work.
A hundred men being pick
ed for the team to compete
in other tests. To report
promptly at five in full basic
uniforms, is asked of appli
cants. BEFORE GERMAN CLUB
Professor From Berlin
Describe Student Life
in Germany.
to
With D. Frederieh Schoenemann.
professor of American literature
and cultural history at the Uni
versity of Berlin, as speaker, the
German club will have its first
meeting Thursday. Oct. 8 at the
Temple at 6 p. rn.
Using "Student life in the Ger
many of today" as his topic, Pro
fessor Schoeiiem.-inn's lecture v,"i!l
(Continued on Tage hi.
Rosenlof Claims Secondary
School Basis of Democracy
Declaring that each year finds
renewed evidences of the peoples'
faith in secondary education. Dr.
G. W. Rosenlof of the Teachers
college faculty, refuted the argu
ments of the speaker at the annual
Harvard Inglis lecture on the sub
ject. "The Mounting Waste in Sec
ondary Education."
"Few share the belief of some
of our critics that the continued
extension of high school education
in a democratized and popularized
Institution is a mistake," Dr. Ros
enlof stated. "Democracy is de
pendent upon a democratic educa
tional program in a democratically
organized system. America will
accept nothiDg less."
University Political
Guns Muster Forces
Organization of a Univer
sity branch of both major po
litical parties got under way
on the campus this week. Of
ficers were elected and com
mittees appointed in order
that the corresponding plat
forms of both Landon and
Roosevelt may be forwarded
as much as possible in the
next month. Vigorous enthus
iasm has been shown by both
groups.
It is the aim of both organ
izations to bring as many na
tional figures to the campus
as possible. Charles P. Taft,
brain truster to the Kansan
nominee, addressed the ini
tial meeting of the Young Re
publicans. The opposite camp
promises an address by Sena
tor Hugo Black of Alabama
during the coming week.
On the editorial page of
the Nebraskan today appears
a political column, advancing
the cause of the democrats. It
was the original intention of
the managing editors to run
Democratic and Republican
columns side by side. Due to
an arrangement between the
partisans, the Republican col
umn will not appear until
Tuesday. The Nebraskan is
still open to other parties, the
editor announced.
REYNARD TO SPEAK
ON ETCHER'S WAYS
AT ARTIST MEETING
Former Nebraska.! Will
Give Fundamentals
of His Art.
Fascinating processes of mak
ing a complete etching will be the
main feature of a public lecture
by Grant Reynard, a former Ne
braskan and the etcher of many
beautiful Nebraska scenes whicil
is scheduled for Tuesday at 3
p. m. in Gallery E of Morrill hall.
Mr. Reynard is nationally rec
ognized as one of this country's
outstanding artists. His address
which is entitled "Th? Ways of
the Etcher" will describe the steps
in completing an etching from a
bare copper plate to the finished
print, including a running account
touching onthe unusual and the
interesting contacts and influences
upon which his art is nuilt.
Reynard, who returned this fall
to be one of the honored guests
at the recent Columbus. Nebraska,
anniversary festivities, his a back
ground of particular interest to
thn ihn Miinv his work. He lias
I had considerable training in mu
!sic and has stu'iie i throughout
j this courrty. Paris. London. St.
jives, and the MacDowell colony.
jHi.s wo;k l.as taken him irto trie
j theater and th? symphony concerts
(Continued on Pa?
Dr. Roser.lofs recent report in
the ass-jej-ition in the form of a
summary of significant I acts in
secondary education for the year
I1?,: :',c, 'thows that practically
one-third of the schools accred
ited to the organization have an
enrollment of less than pupils.
He says: "North Dakota con
tinues to have the largest percent
age of schools enroling less than
200 pupiis. On the other hand
Arkansas and South Dakota have
the smallest percentage of school
enrolling more than a thousand
pupils each. Wyoming continues
to have relatively the largest per
centage of schools enrolling 200
(Continued on Page 8i.
L
OVER FOR THREE
IMS IN GAME
Francis Returns Kickoff 97
Yards to Touchdown;
Brock Blocks.
IOWA STATE OUTPLAYED
Bible Substitutes Freely:
Gopher Coach Bierman
Watches Fray.
BY MORRIS LI.'P.
Whne Bcrnio Bierman. blue eved
Gopher ment.ir. an.) :i estimate 1
record breaking throng of 23..
grid lans looked on. Coach Dan i
X. Bible's Huskers ran irue 10 pre
diction and whitewashed lows
State 34 to 0. Ames didn't sori
ously threaten Nebraska's g"-l
or.ee. while the Cornhuskers played
in Ames' territory ail Saturday
afternoon.
Lloyd -Wild Moss" Cardwvi
romped over the fieid to th--scoring
honors with th, -i? touch
downs. Sam Francis maoo the out
standing run of the game when ;ie
returned a kicl:off 97 yards ti
score. Bill Andreson, orhomor-
fullback, accounted ior the f:iih
tally. Fra.x-is batted a tnouar'd
in converting four out of fo-ir .it
tempted placekic ks. while Boo
Mills rmssed his one try.
Bench Empt.ed.
Coach Bible kept a s'rearr. of
re I shifted H ushers jr. ''
out of the game, giving nearly
every mfin on the bquai ai. yrrtr
tunity to play. Ken McOinr.is an l
Eiir.er Dohrmann. injured ve;erar.
sat on the bench a!l day.
Nebraska out rushed. o;;t passed
ar:d out lateral led the boys from
Ames, but Fred Poole's excep
tional pur.ting bettered that o:
both Francis and Andreson. Pool
and Neal averaged 41 yar is -.vhih-Francis
and Andreson hai a com
bined average of 35 yards.
So many Cornhusker si:hs v.xr--coaiing
in Jtnd o.rt of the gam.
that it was difficult to ascertain
the stars i:i the line, who msde .1
possible for the backfiefd men te
nia ke the touihdov. ns. S.-asone ;
observers thought that there
little difference between Nebras
ka's first and second teams, .vhie't
(Continued on Page 6 .
VESTALS OF LAMP NEW
MEMBERSTO GIVE TEA
Winifred Nelson in Charge ;f
Infonr-al Affair Set
for Sunday.
T.Ter.-ib t V'--;! :? of tl.-e I.-.T.".-'
will rnee; ;, an informal t a ,Sl. -(Jay
from thre? to five at the ;--n
ot ' Prof. Margare'e Hoc hd e ; f'-r
Winifred )s.;i is in charge f
the ajf.nr v.lvch v el be pr'-.v-rdei
by the n' w members of the ot .r .
zation Kathcrine Jh-ndy will real s
deej ir,;on of South A at-i ica a:.i
an informal di.cu,''.!on is to l"
lead by I'.ovalyr, Lvshi-.vl v. Ve-
Wekess-r w.I! rea l 1 -tier fro.-i
Martha Dewcc-se, v.lr is travel,-,;
abio-il.
N' men, hers of Ver-tals of t'
Lamp include: F.Icanor l.-u.
Maxine Durand. Wir.;fre-J Nel.ei
Margaret Hatns, Rel-rca Hi i
father, Patricia Lahr Hart let t
Byron, Rosalyn La-hii.ky. Gi-r-trude
Grosycner, Katherine Her.jV,
FJesnor Anderscm Kvelyn Cares.
Ruth Dobson, Mary Jane MteheH,
Bonnie Bums and Gc-ievieve Dolling.
CaRDIl
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