4
The
I'm vk
AILY
BRA.
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
Z 1 il
SKAN
yf- J: "l
Louise J2v 1
Meyer f
M( AIUOI S ADVEN ITHE
I50MANCE FOK
COM, KUANS
n various phrased approval, the j
ranipi scorns to bo taking to
"The Prisoner of Zcnda." This is
not an advertisement, for in all
probability it is not the picture it
solf a charming, exciting, hand
somely mounted Coleman and Car
roll vehicle but the adventure
snil spectacle it represents that
makes the movie fun to experi
onre. it offers flight from drab
reality into the realms of swash
rmrkl'ins romance, a tender spot
fnr which is hidden in the heart of
the most glum-pssod realist. '
A ttvc of adventure frceres
hard in the veins of boys and
gjrls. Each generation experi
tnecs it in new guise, it is true
gang hitters or Huck Finns. But
universally appealing, ever new
sepm to be the costume pieces
about lovely ladies in distress,
glorious heroes in exile or im
prisoned, fierce duels with fiend
jsli villains, castles with dun
orons. moats, drawbridges and
all tlic works. Call it chivalry or
showmanship, we all like it.
Long Ago Glow.
Tins "campus-worn"' fixture,
oven, i ,ui recall many glowing
times with Anthony Hope's Zenda , entangle their dance strains
p.nns. "Clewing'1 because pkying:Ior champion rhythm-makers
"The Prisoner of Zenda"" or "Ru-1 nf the homecoming' event. Al
prrt nf l-lenznu" was strenuous though a battle on the orchestra
ration under the vigorous lender- stand is a new thing at Nehraska,
ship nl 1 1 i - eounsin. That was in , to Louie Kuhn and Red Blackburn
the lone ago days wlien irncy it
i
iMficM claims to have been still
i the f .'i mi. ar.d I indignantly in-.
si. 1 was but a slip of a girl. ,
Virginia Faulkner was just
"Clinnv then chubby, energetic
ally fllliMic, and very movie
j'.nick.
The Mlent "Prisoner of Zenda"
was gning the rounds at the time
vith I'Mupias Kairbanks. the chicr,
as i.n .h rubat io Rupert. Ginny.
romp!' -ii 'iv er.uancea ny inc
nn'.ie. many Hope carbon
roh'r'. 1:1
i n huge stack of stills
ui.i the shows, as well as vol
m .Mono Mi.nn, """I intermission of the part v. the win
es f,om the motion lt"''c ; nfl-s of the sorority and fraternity
vlu.ns of them. So it was ,.,.,.,., :. ,-,,", ...m, h "
nnlv i::iii:i!il that whenever I i
v:si!,'.
en'.ly
cousin 1 should revcr-
throug the pile of pic-1
tiires and then.
lnspueti ineienj,
eract sune of the in nlenls.
O'tiny came by her "Prisoner
ef Zendj" adoration unricrctanti
.ibly ensugh. Her mother n
stiirimt f'.-iyr -;d portrffyed a
memorable "Pavia" in a class
play version of the story. But
Gmny, unhappily for me, did nst
t.ii'y tdc we?ring of trains ar.d
the playing of helpless feminin
ity, She must be the cavalier,
the swcrrtsman, the gallant. Ana
I v as stooge.
Heroine to Combatant.
S-Mi. inies I, a homely hull-pint
r.f ..:ut 7. was the luscious wom
Mls.v..l shnekiiiR helplessly for
n '-i M. Rut even this -:is no sn;ip.
T had to learn how to faint pic
t':i' . iiie!y from the cruelty of the
vi:'..;.i a bit f.f business not 1:1
the :( ript but always good-and
I: t- .Iti.-I. At the latter task I
p"ciiliarly hopeless.
I 'tiHii'p, in case you're unin
f'.i :ie, n,e subiecl. is no cinch.
' ei linguist took the sport in a
e i : i s - im ii ri eastern college arid
p t,i I r. iiionths lenrning simply
h'iv if, ,M,, n, unbend lus knees
File.
t'.V
In all that time he touched
hand to foil. A campus
in i 1 1 ;ms that it is a more
'''ii is, deniaiiiling activity than
f " ! -1 ! Needless to say, in no
:' my clumsy strenuous
- 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 et e y exhausted me.
Eut the spirit of the thing
tlie daring, the Sweep, the swish
of my imaginative play
,.-...!: i ... O .
' ' 1 '! i 'rnjrii on 1 age I
lun i KN ok (;i;iniN LAM) AO
j:ktainty of pkace- i i:llman
Dittator-s Demands Endless
in Keeping; Followers,
Says Professor.
Ellsworth Steele.
"If I:,
forni'f colonics wi ve
I to (Jrriiianv. Hitler has
""i"iicc, that his lerritor,al ain
hi'ions would be satisfied. There is.
Iif.'.wvrr, no assurance that his
v oi, ,.Hn ir takon at its face
alue, He wouJil soon find other
things to complain about," stated
l'rof David Fcllman, when ones
'toned as in the ndvisihilily of re
turning the German colonies which
Mi re given to Kn,';land mid Japan
following the World war.
"If lhe world thought that Ger
inimy, having her colonies re
tinned, would play the Interna
tional game the way it should
l" played, the world would look
v. it h favor on the move to give j
them back, but there is no as- .
siimnce that (fi-rninny would live j
"p to the bargain. Her dictator
would want something else."
Pulling Rat'oits.
"Itie oemands of a dictator me
theoretically inexhaustible for he
'"list continually pull rabbits out
"f the hat, show that he can do
U'ings that can't be done by or
dinary democratic means. If the
colonies were returned. Hitler
Wr'Ulti have to find something else
tn complain about so that he could
ni,intarn his position. In the n.v
1ur nf Ihings, a dictator must be
"oniethuig flf mirnrlc worker."
rof. Kellmnn declared that re
"""n of (hp colonies would not
murh a(.tH difference to
'"'finany. It wouldn't solve her
""idsmentHl economic and sociel
Prn,,.n)s, The colonies would not
t'Vp nu Ul. ,., .ii j-,.., tviM-
1
ulMion, nor an important source
..ii in ni i in i " . . . . i i
VOL. WWII. ISO. 36'
Students Lay Union Corners tone
JAYHAWK BANDS
10 STAGE II
BATTLESATURDAY
Kunn, Blackburn Compete
for Rhythm Supremacy
at Homecoming Ball.
Climaxing a homecoming weck-
i end hristling with rivalries., he
j twecn noroi it ies and fraternities
j in the Kosmet Klub show and the
decorations contest and between
'competitors for the Rig Six
championship in the Kansas-Nebraska,
frame, two well-known
bands will stage a sensational bat
jtle of music at the gala hnmoeom
' ing ball in the coliseum Saturday
I nip ht .
Coming from the state south ol
Nebraska, the two bands, that of
Louie Kuhn and Red Blackburn.
js a well-practiced performance,
for the two orchestras come from i
Kansas university where their mil- i
sical fracas is a popular student
exposition. !
Plays at Estcs.
Puring the summer. Red Black
burn was engaged at one of the
resorts in Kstos park. The Ne
braska students attending the
P,.,,1,I..- err,,... e..l,nt oil mr.n,-t
his excellence si s a rhvthm king,
Hence as a rhvthm king, i
Sponsored by the Innocents so
ciety, the homecoming bn 11 is an
mnl in ,10lTm.
of
the
the
homecoming alumni. Pining
ar,,,,.n,.,i n,i ,,,,rti '
, to the winners.
invit;!tions 'n;lvp Wn extended !
to .,n mrmhf.rK of lnn farunv anf
! to the hoiiscmolhers of members
I of the Innocents' society to chap
i eron the party.
PARTiN TOPEKAMEET
Arbitration of Industrial
Disputes Named Topic
for Discussion. ;
Tryouts for the debate tram
which will be sent to the Student;
Legislative assembly at Tof.cka,
Kas., will be held on Nov. 11, ac- '
cording to Prof. 11. A. White, de
bate coach.
Students entered on the'affirma-
itive sule ot me lopie l ompuisoM
Aj hit ration of Indus! Hal IHsput es ' I
are i-orresi r,. uie, Hnmne
Ravse, Arthur Hill. William Hai-:
Ian, William Townscnd and Russell (
A Soiiehek. Speakers enteie.l on
me tiegiiiive s,oe ,.. ,
Cui Uss, otto c;erner ,eri .-..-
niHKer, iifMl'i ri. nui "...
Milton GnstHlsnn.
iCentinucd on Page 2. i
y w-trai wealth, ineteed there is
crave r o 11 n i itni"" nii.wn.io
whether or
not colonies pay al-
together."
.'... .1 k..I iii'ii r.f I Vi f.riU
i iM'VnilH lliwi iiiiiiii .'i ....
"onics would have some psy holog
llcnl sitnlfu ance since it is the
, fashion for great nations to have
(Continued on Tiige 2.)
S'i'iBic'i jiles
'
r
Eva Jane Sinclair.
News and views of 1P37 Ne
braska Sweetheart candidates will
be aired In a special broadcast this
cvenlrg over station KFOR from
7:4.1 to ft o rkxk. Betty Van Horn,
who will reign as Queen over the
Kosmet Klub court at tomorrow
morning 's fall revue, win aiso up'
Ipenr on the program.
Union fltcccivcs Acceptance "davjQj-j-jp Activity
mm
t
TONIGHT.
AT GALA RALLY
Prc-Gamc Spirits Turned
Loose as Students
Cheer Huskcrs.
Zooming Nebraska pep will
roach new heights tonight in an-1
ticiition of tomorrow's next to
dg fIX ClflNf! WHn .IHV-
!HWKrrs- as i-ornnusKer
fans have
their pre-game inning in a short
rally beginning at the Temple
theater at 7:15 o'clock.
Leaving the Temple, the crowd,
preceded by the freshman band.
Tassels, and cheer
leaders, will po down R st. to 16th
si north to Vine, rontiniiine down
Vine st. and 14th St.. to the intcr-
section of 14th and R sts
Kansas: "Nothing to Lose."
Savs Willard Eurney, chairman I
of the rally committee, "Kansas
will be coming up here with a
shot in the arrmThey have nothing
to lose, everything to gain, and
are set on annexing the Big Six
title."
Speaking from a truck in the
intersection of 14th and R sts.. will
be Coach Tiff Jones. Henry F.
Schulte. Game Captain Ted Doyle,
and Roy Link" Lyman,
j Members of the rally committee
I urge that all students attend the
i rally, as a large Kansas dele
gation will be present and a good
turn nui is (icsireo. ii ,
, rnrpiested that no ca,,s be used
i .luring the short iall.
SELECTS EIGHT GIRLS
Freshman Scholastic Club
Names New Members
at First Meet.
Eight girls were elected to Al-
D(.,la, freshman
, jr hono.arv, a,
first
meeting of the year al Kllen Smith.
Wednesday evening at 7 :1 .. Those
iselecleil were Hortensc Cassady,
lliorolliy Cook, Marjoiie B. Fariar,
; nianche K. Larson, Doris K. P.ed
di(k, Betty Reese, Fern Steule-
ville, and Klnora Th..miis. Twenly
twu girls were selected last spring,
j Al .1.1 Lambda Delta is a fresh
man women's honorary wolnstic
society and to be eligible for this
society fine must have an average
of "Ml for the fust semester or en
tire year of one's freshman year.
Mii.s Winona Terry, sponsor of
the group, spoke on the purpose,
history, and spirit of the organ;-
ration
Marion F.eardsley, presi
dent, presided at the meeting.
in
Audrey Marshall-
In their interviews the candi
dates. Eva Jane Sinclair, RiU Al
ger, Margaret McKay, and Audrey
Marshall, may be asked sucn
questions as might ferret oui. li
ever so mibtly. which will be the
honored one st tomorrow's pre
sentation. At any rate the broad
cast should help along any of
NEBRASKA PEP
ZOOMS
ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA
r i
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FKIDAY. NOYEMBKK .
lira 4- W h 1 h Kl w&n fiLTaf - " ' ' '
lVrhinfj lilflenim Drill
ItrtMcon Halves of Till
It will be compulsory for all
Pershing Rifles to participate in
the Homecoming formations
Saturday, Nov, 6, before the
football game. All men must be
in basic uniform with white
shirt, black tie, and black shoes.
The company will form in front
of Nebraska hall from 1:00 to
1 :05 p. m., and every man must
be present by that time. Persh
ing Rifles will be admitted to
the game free.
GOrdOll. EmiSti tO ViCW
, ., r ,
Fraternity, borority
nnnnnt:An
lll'IIIIIIIIIIIN.
kf bUUI UllWl IV
" "
Two judges, Morris Gordon, urn-
versitv instructor of fine arts, and
. -
Richard Knicsti, jr., the aispwy
manager for a downtown store
w.U saunter down sorority and ira-;
temity row after 7 o'clock this
evening viewing the front yard :
displays. They will be confronted .
with the hard task of determining
the winners between homecoming ,
decorations of 27 houses on the !
campus.
The decorations contest is a
yearly cver.l of the homecoming
wefk-end to honor those returning j
to their alma mater and to stir up
i,m,.rmin fomhall
m hp ,
, nmnnccri Jat ,hc homo(.oming ball
in the coliseum Saturday night
j during the intermission.
Thirteen sororities and Kaymond .
! hall have entered the ring for the I
' most novel decoration in front ol t
! women's houses, last year's win-1
ner, Kappa Alpha Thcta has filed
! in tiie competition along with
! Alpha Chi Omega. Phi Mu, Carrie
! F.ell Raymonil, Gamma Phi Ecta.
SigniH Kappa. I vlta Gamma.
I Kappa Kappa Gamma, Alpha Xi
Delta. Chi Omega. Alpha Omicron
Pi, Pi Ecta Phi. Delta Delta Delta.
and Kappa Delta.
' Vicing lor the best displays
: among the fraternities are Sigma
I Alpha Kpsilon. last year's cham
pion, Kappa Sigma, Sigma ni,
I Sigma Phi Pp.-ilon. Ixlta Tan
I D. lta. Phi Gamma Delta. Phi Delta
Thcta. Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Sigma
Kappa. Delta I'psilon, Zeta Heta
Tan, Xi Psi Phi, Acacia. Alpha
Tan Omega. Sigma Nil. PetaTheta
Pi, Pi Kappi Alpha and Chi Phi.
1W1s Will llol.l 1)au -
in Armory Aflrr Kally
All barb are' invited to attend
the "after the rally dance" thii
evening from 8 to 10 o'clock at
the Armory. J. L. Sellers and
G. R. Thornton will set si chap
crones. Admission Is 10 cents.
Ill's
uins
Margaret McKay, s
those who think they know
Uie
Sweetheart's Identity or who would
like to enter a guess.
Presentation of the succ.-ssful
rsndtdate will be mnde- fct the rli
msx of the revue tomorrow morn
lng. Details of the presentation
are being kept secret, but 11 Is re-
WILLIAM FOSTER
LABELS VIGILANCE
PRICE OF LIBERTY
Economist Warns Students
Against Dictatorship at
Thursday Convo.
That eternal vigilance is still ! several weeks ago by men stu
the price of liberty was the con-, dents but vho.-e identity is being
elusion of Dr. William Trufant , kept secret until her appearance
Foster, internationally known.' thc m'u(1'
economist who appeared on the : Ray Hamsay, well known cam
second convocations program in Pus humorist and veteran of a
the Temple Thursday morning. I number of past revues, will act as
Introduced to a capacity audi-1
' r-nr-n hv TVon 1 V. T .cRossip-nol
Foster warned that despite a
sense of security in this country.
i and remoteness from Fascist and
:xazI activities, a dictatorship is
still u vcit distinct possibility in
-
the United States.
can't, happen
but remember. !
"You think it
nf.rf.. n(1 j,,, .
that is precisely what many edu-
-4-,l Z-' .. IU 1.1 lA,.n 4hnM
uiouK..t ..n..
Kneiore H.uer s accession xo
, d jnto a ppn,.,, of rurity be-
cause we see nothing but the edge
of the danger.
"Only recently M)00 followers
of Father Coughlin renounced
Continued on Page 2.1
IE'
Tassels to Sell Novelties
Honoring First Tally j
Cornhuskers Score.
..i-i fc.v'". ..........
"V hlloon5 will be released in
the stadium ny loouiau i.-.ns .ai-
urday at the first Nebraska
touchdown of the Kansas - Nebras -
ka game. Balloon sale will be con-
ducted before the game by Tas-
sels.
According to Frances r.uldman.
chairman of the Tsssels balloon'
committee, balloons wi'l be offered
for sale from noon till game time
in and near the stadium. Trice will
he .r cents.
Through the efforts of Tassels
the releasing of balloons by Ne
braska supporters hHs been s
Homecoming feature for many
years.
Members of the balloons sale
committee. Iesidcs Miss Boldman,
inrludo Puthanna P.usscll, Selma
Hill, and Beatrice Kkblad.
Last year the balloon display
was quite successful. Due to cross
currents of wind in the stadium
manv rose twenty or thirty feet
and then hung quite motionless
until finally caught bv a gust of
wind Hnd curried away.
in el ii 1 u b
Rita Alger.
ported to be- considerably more
elaborate than the scheme used
last fall and entirely different
from anything that has been used
- ! In pa jesrs Traditionally it will
be made with the entire revue
es.it on stage to sing "Sweet Ne -
hrsska Sweetheart," the song
i x " V"
1937
Tonight
at Union
Sweetheart Presentation
to Climax Morning's
Entertainment.
Is
Tomorrow morning promptly at
9 o'clock the curtains on the Stuart
I theater stage will part to disclose
i what the Kosmet Klub anticipates
. will be its most successful annual
fall revue. At the close of 34 ads
of variety entertainment offered j
by fraternity and sorority groups.
1he show will reach its climax with
the presentation of the 1937 Ne
braska Sweetheart, who was elect-
niasier ! cereinouie. nc win m-
UOOUCe
lin Hiiiiua Hi la aa tiu
come on, an,! men at me conclu
sion of the show will judge by the
applause of the audience just
which of the skits merit the three
cups which will lie given. For the
best fraternity and sorority acts,
sportively, a large silver loving
P bP awarded, lor the i s
lime inis ynr new iuu, nnrnici
by Een Simon Sons and about
. fis thr
. ( wiU bc aw.al,cd t0 lhe best .
! curtain act. !
Elias at King Kosmet. !
King Kr.smct will be this year's
Kosmet Klub president, uinnei'i,
F.lias, and reigning as Queen will i
nc Retlv Van Home. The identity,
of Prince Kosmet will not be re -
i veiiled until tomorrow, but it is ex-
pecte.l mai ne win i " -. ""-J
campus luminaries ami prooaoi.v
one of F.iff Jones' Cornhusker grid
rtors Music will be furnished by
in- i v n o....
known to th csmpusitos
appearances at university parties.
I Continued on Page 2.1
COMKMl S H I R
TO 1IKMI MK)
sn:k tom;hti
Mr. Charles Smrha. of the state
insuraiice mjifii inn i", " "
. , l,,. -,.ir, 01 th meetinr of the'
IT PEN
17 FA
TOMORROW AT 9
rh,h v-hTe o be1 fter the show then Wayne Kcim's
' oetTe re.SiKhythm Ramblers I play f.r
(-omenius
h,.,. in room jog nf the Temple
j
'plans will be made for the party
(0 hr nr),j lms tnonth st the home
of Dr. and Mrs. Kreuer. All mem-
! bers are urged to be present at
this meeting.
Any r?.erh stunrnis interested
jn the Coinenius luh are invited
I to attend the meetings.
PLAYERS COMPILE (JLOSSARY
TO EXPLAIN RUSSIAN SATIRE
i
. .
; University
Presentation
Features Quips, Jofccs
in Soviet Jargon.
Were the University riayrrs to
j present their new show "Priilanng
, the Circle' in Moscow, aiommj
night, the men of the traditional
beards and red shirts would roar
11 ro a ii a s i
Betty Van Home.
, written a number of years ago es-
! pecially for the event.
j In order that the audience may
j join in the singing, every revue-
goer will be presented with free
, copy ot a revised edition ol ine
I song. Including words snd sheet
music.
PRICE FIVE (X:
to Begin
Building
Al Moscman Will Speak in
Ceremony at 8 After
Rally.
The Student Union Biuldf.g will
come of age tonight at S o'clock,
when the cornerstone ceremony
officially dedicates the building to
the purpose it will serve and the
organizations it will house,
Immediately after the rally,
the ceremony will begin. Al
Moseman, Student Council presi
dent will speak on the place of
the Union building in student life;
Professor Earl Lantz is to reiew
the fight for the building; and
Chancellor E. A. Burnett will
represent the administration.
Seal Publications.
Although the cornerstone itself
was laid durinp the summer
months, a hollow opening1 was left
in it; and into that opening will
be placed a metal box containing
copies of the Daily Nebraskan. the
Cornhusker. A'vgwan, Cornhusker
Countrj'man. and the Nebraska
Alumnus, togeiher with copies of
the University catalog and bulle
tin, as well ss documents signed
by all the members of the Inno
cents and Mortar Board socieities.
In charge of the ceremonies will
be the student members of the
Union board of control.
Nine Ag Organizations
Take Part in Revue
on Nov. 19.
Six skits and lour curiam am
-hritn for the Coll-Ali.i
1 Rcvue bv tnP oll-Agn-Fun Board
i fll s mp,,ljn!, n(,,,, ht Ag ftlr? ,
Wednesday evening at 8.
Aloha Gamma Rho. 4-H Farm
House. Ag Cafeteria Club,
matics Club, and A. C. B C.
Pra-Club
thru nsishos "...-,
.. ,.Ur.er,n XVii fnilT C11V-
tain arts seleciefi were raim
House. Home Economic associa
tion, an act by Jlarjnrie Francis,
and an act by Melvin Beerman.
There will be severs 1 numbers bv
the Ag chorus, but they will not
enter the competition. Final judg
ing will be made when the plays
i gre rrwmtp,j ynv. ip.
There wiil be entertainment
the audience to dance to.
Those selecting the acts were:
Peggy Pascoe. Colleen Walters.
P.av kruise, lyois Lichliter. Carcll
Carev. and Al Nre, manager 'J
the Revue. Faculty advisors for
the Revue are V. K. Crowe. Mr.
Medlars. Miss Lauis" Lceton and
Miss r.einke.
in hearty laughter over the ktagc
view of their own mistakes, pol
itics, snd loves sime the revolu
tion. However. "Squaring the Cir
cle" opens next week, not in the
Russian capital, but at the uni
versity's own Temple theater.
The University riayers have a
premonition thai Nebraska's mid
western students are not going to
equal the Russians in ability to
understand the jargon of the sov
iet and they are feeling a qualm
or two about us not catching the
jokes that lie behind the Russian
phrases.
Compile Gloiary.
Therefore, in deep consideration,
they hsve compiled whHt n
termed "A Russian filossary" that
will ne.t only elucidate the quips
in their new show that that may
at some future dMc shed light on
political s icnee courses.
BOLSHEVIK - Anyone l l..ng
ing 1o or sharing in the political,
social, and economic ideas of that
section of the Russian socialist,
party which came into power in
October, lhl". and under Letrn'i
leareslup. the bolsheviks are II.
"fathers" of the revolution.
BOURGEOIS -In soviet Jargon,
anything thHt flavors of inii)tll.i
class taste, traditions, as Inherited
or carried over fivtn a tapitali.t.
state of icictr
DEALECT1C - The systun of
logic or reasoning by which a
good "communist'' is required to
orientate himself in the soviet
philosophy of life.
DEVIATION A departure trotu
orthodox party prsrtice and there
fore harmful to the revolution.
IDEOLOGY -The structure of
I Ideas constituting the basis of a
svstem r thought.
' NON-PARTISAN - Anyone out
side of the rnmmunirt party which
la very selective and will admit
tContlnued on Tsge 2.)
CE