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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1931)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN SUNDAY. NOV7 EM HER 1. Vn TWO" The Daily Nebraskan SUtlon A. Lincoln, NebrMka OFFICIAL STUDENT PUBLICATION UNIVERSITY OF NKBRASKA Publlih.td Tueiday, WeduMday, Thursday. Friday and Sunday morningi during tht acadtmlc yaar. THIRTY-FIRST YEAR. Entered ai aecond-elait matter at the poitotflct In Lincoln. Nebraska, under act of congress, March S. of noitaoa orovids.1 tor In (action 1103 act of October 3, 117, authrlid January 80. MU Uhdtf direction OT ins Diuaeni ruoiicaiinn ogarg SUBSCRIPTION RATS ft year Single Copy S cent. 11.2$ a eemeeter 3 a year mailed '-73 aemeiter mailed Editorial Office University Hall 4. uilneaa Office VJnlversiO Hall 4A. Telephone! Day: 8-6891 1 Night: 6882, B-3333 (Journal) Ask for Nebraskan editor. EDITORIAL STAFF Marvin Von Seggsrn Editor.ln-ehlaf MANAGING EDITORS Evelyn Simpson Art Waif News Editor Howard Allaway Jek Er,h1on Laurence Hall ...Jot Miller Murlln Spencer ...Sparta Editor Berenlece Hoffman Women's Editor BUSINESS STAFF Jack Thompson Buslnest Manager Assistant Business Managers Norman Galleher Carlylp Serenaen Bernard Jennings Urn 1931 This paper ie rrpieHoUd for cenerai admtifiaa ay The Nebraska fnm Auociatioa. 'Walking My Baby Back Home.' On nearly every campus there is a move un derway to reduce the expenses connected "with social'lifc. The idea of having eo-eds share half the expenses of the date is attracting con siderable attention. At the University of Ari zona male students have formed a Bachelor's club demanding that co-eds go dutch on the expenses of nil dates. At Annapolis, West Toint, the University of Pittsburgh and many other places similar attempts arc being made. Girls at the University of Missouri, Stephens and Christian colleges agreed to limit after date refreshments to five-cent drinks. Sorority girls at Ohio State university took an oath not to eat more than fifteen cents worth. Realizing that one of the largest expenses of dating, for one who does not already own a car, lies in providing transportation, then that item is the one which should be cut down. Why not overcome this fear of being too unconven tional and start the idea of walking to parties where the distance is not overly great? Walk ing is a wholesome exercise and besides saving a good deal of money has other advantages. Most of the co-eds on this campus are not of the type to object to such a procedure, ex cept, perhaps, where a very special occasion is at stake. In fact, one woman student in a let ter to the editor published a few weeks ago, suggested that if such a move bo started she would be in favor of it. Several co-eds have already stated that it would invoke no particu lar hardship on them to walk, and so they were willing. Where long distances must be traveled in going to and from the dance, or whatever it may be, then, of course, walking will not be so popular, and where the social function is one of supposedly great importance, then likewise ihc boy with the car will be preferred. But for the average date which involves nothing out of the ordinary, walking would be just as sure a means of getting about as riding, al though not as speedy. A compromise can be had by riding the. busses. The men students should take it upon them selves to start a reduction in dating expenses and here would be a good way to start. If a few courageous young men would under take to start the project, it would break the ice and ruanv more would join in. It is true that many students have cars and ' they may just f s well use them when going on j a- date as at any other time. But there are ilso a good number of students who do not ' have cars and very often arc not able to ic-t a ride with someone who has a car. The latter I Jass are the ones who should get together and resolve to walk or ride the busses instead of1 playing high transportation charges for a little j Itixury that thev cannot afford. There is no I ur-ason why it. cannot be done, except that cus tom is otherwise, and the majority prefer to liirow away their money just to keep up appearances. there would still be a good number of students who would not know "The Cornhusker." For those few who do sing this uoul xtirring bit of music we advocate, along with Harry Chin, that, instead of waiting until utter the game when everyone is trying to trample over his neighbor in a mad scramble In get out of the stadium, the song be rendered by 1 he en tire crowd, including football players, just be fore the first, kickoff. If sung at this time, it would certainly be more of an Inspira! ion to those who need inspiration, than if sung by half a score of students who remain chiefly be cause they see no hope of getting through the gate anyway. To Mr. Harry Chin we further suggest that, if his name is to be taken literally, he consult any of the barbers who advertise in The No brasknn and have that barber supphint his usual chatter while working on him, with the singing of "The Cornhusker." In thi way even so loyal a person as Mr. Chin may lie able to learn the song and take part when it is sung. SOCIETY Someone suggests taking the girls to church as a step toward cutting down expense on dates. This will work providing your con science doesn't hurt when you pusm up the collection plate. University of Florida freshnnn are rciiiml to enter all buildings through windows. Have yu heard the new "Ain't Nature Gandhi." Hindu slugau. And now someone wants to knew if i:rm relief is an Ag college man's vacation. MORNING MAIL Ed Note: All contributions to the Morning Mail or letters to the editor must be signed if their author wishes to have them published. Learn to Sing. TO THE EDITOR: Here is my contribution to ihe "Mourning Male." I am not a student of journalism and cannot write newspaper articles, but from some of the articles and arguments which 1 have seen in the department of your paper, you can not be so particular. My comments are centered on the recent changing of the singing of "The Cornhusker" from the end of the game to the first. This is, I ngree with you, a very, very good idea as can easily be seen by the good arguments ad vanced in its behalf. But before we change the time for its singing, let's all learn it. I have been in this great institution of learning for two years and am just as loyal a Corn husker, and filled with the old Nebraska spirit as much as anyone I think, but never have I seen a copy of the song or had n chance to learn it. And even in the face of the Nebraska Sweetheart "scandal" and the compression I will wager a slightly used button hook thai riot over forty percent of the students in the east stands of every football game know it. Either that or they are. afraid 1 hat someone will find out lhat they are one of the four out of five which have it. because they don't open their noisemakers. One thing you don't have to worry about the men taking off their hats because if the depression keeps and their "dates" keep eating like they do we won't even have a coat let alone a hat. So we would suggest that you print the "Cornhusker" in The Nebraskan and give us a chance to learn it and see if there is a differ ence in the volume. That's all and I hope this finds its way into the "Morning Waste Basket." The moral of this article goes back to that famous speech of Patrick Henry, "(live mc Liberty, if you are out of the Saturday Eve ning Post." HAIiJJY ( 11 IN. P. S. : This was not writlen by Mr. Zilch. SOCIAL CALENDAR Sunday. Sigma Delta Tau tea honoring Mrs. L,. Jacobs of Fort Wayne, Ind., regional advisor. Friday. Kappa Sigma house party. Saturday. Koamet Klub morning revue. Sigma Alpha Mu house party. Zeta Beta Tau fall party at Cornhusker hotel. Delta Gamma house party. Sigma Phi Sigma house party. hi anticipation of Dud's day, one of the most revered of university traditions, many Greek letter groups have retrained from scheduling house or fall parties, but have concentrated on luncheons, d'nner.s and chats with "Dad." The annual luncheon will be given nt the chamber of commerce before the Iowa game, when the "D.-ds" will again !' guests. On Sunday several groups have planned dinners and one fraternity has arranged a breakfast, party. Sigma Dalta Tau Will Tcts Regional Advicor Sigma Delta Tau will give a tea Sunday afternoon, in honor of their regional advisor, Mr. L. Jacobs, Foit Wayne. Ir.d. In the receiving lire vili be Mih. Jacob?, Mrs. Madeline Baer, Miss Grace Pnn sl;y, president of the active chap ter, and Mrs. A. E. Miller. Yellow and orange chrysanthemums will form the centerpiece for the tea table and the motif for the color theme. Mrs. Charles Shire, Mrs. Eugene Levy, and Mrs. Edward Guggenheim, patronesses of the sorority, will pour. Theta Chi Honored By Visit of Grand Officer Theodore Chrlsteiwen. former rfovernor of Minnesota and vice president of the grand chapt?r of I'heta Chi. was the guest of the local chapter at dinner Thursday evening. Mr. Chriotensen ad drersed the district teachers' con vention, and spoke on numerous occasions during his sojourn in Nebraska. Lambda Chi Alpha Gives Hallowe'en Fall Party. Lambda Chi Alpha whs hunt to more than two hundred couples at h Hallowe'en fall party at the Cornhusker hotel Friday evening. During the intermission Wally Morrow and a dance revue enter tained the guests. Chaperones for the affair were Dr. end Mrs. H. A. Pasel, Capt. and Mrs. Walter P. Scott, and Capt. and Mrs. Walter Crissy. Xi Psi Phi Gives House Dance Fifty couples attended the Xi Psi Phi Hallowe'en house party Saturday evening. Borne Powell's orchestra played. The house was festive with Hallowe'en decora tions, and many out of town guests were entertained. Chaperones were Dr. R. E. Sturdevaut and Dr. A. H. Schmidt. Miss Leaton Gives Tea For Student! Miss Louise Leaton, instructor in the home economics department and resident advisor at the home economics house, gave a tea Fri day afternoon for girls who lived in the' house during the past two years. Rachel Rodman, Opalle buhacek and Ruthalee Holloway served at the affair. Annual Phi Sig Conclave Planned The annual mid-wet conclave of Phi Sigma Kappa is being held in Chicago at. the Palmer house this week end. Lyle Ludick, William Smith and Allen Bechter, chapter advistr, are representing the local chapter at the meeting. An out standing feature of the conclave ATTEND CONVENTION was a banquet Saturday evening. The local delegates are expected to return Tuesday. Phi Sigma Kappa Mothers Give Benefit The Phi Sigma Kappa mothers' club entertained sevent y-five guests at a benefit bridge party Wednesday evening at the chapter house. The affair was in charge of Mrs. C. C. Morris, Mrs. George W. Woods and Mrs. Grace Ryan. Miss Genevieve Clayton, assist ant Camp Fire executive in Des Moines, la., who is a graduate of the university, visited her parents in Lincoln this week end. She had as her house guest Miss Betty Jenkins, of Des Moines. Willa Belle Springer, Orba Gos sinol, Fern and Gladys Wunen berg, ' Connie Cornell, Margaret Anderson and Velma Bloom are week end guests at the Kappa Delta chapter house. Kappa Delta announce the in formal pledging of Thelma Larson, Helen Dahlman and Maxine Pack-wood. Among the members of Phi Mu who attended the Missour game at Columbia were Alyce McDermott, Betty Huia, Evelyn Schoonover, Marrietta Walla, B?tty Sain, Eve lyn Kretz and Vivian Harmel. They motored and will stay at the Phi Mu chapter house there. THEY PASSED THE CANDY AND CIGAKS Dorothea Mason. Omaha, Delta Delta Delta, and Vantine James, Nebraska City, Alpha Theta Chi. Helen Majors, Calloway, Zeta Tau Alpha, and Wayne Oldfather, Omaha, Phi Delta Chi. Marion White, Tecumseh, Phi Omega Pi. and Eston Clarke, Au burn, Farm House. The singular victory of Prime Minister M?c Donald over in England ought to give the Yellow Jackets some hope for the next election. Come a JlunnirC Boys.' "A contributor to the Morning Mail column Jtday gives the editor a few suggestions re warding the pood old Nebraska songs, in par t'lcnlar "TIip 'ornhusker." First he suggests tnat The Nebraskan publish the words to the tscng, so that even body will know what to sing. Then he mentions changing the singing of it io before the panic instead of after. Finally, JJ" claims to be a loyal Cornhusker and yet ad--mits that he does not know the anthem him &lf. The Nebraskan has already published the .'words to, as well as the history of, "The Corn ffusker." M". Harry Chin should read The IXebrnskan if he would keep up with the times. Resides this, the words 1o this song are printed in the "N" book and in the football programs, "'Tales of the Cornhuskers." Surely no loyal Cornhusker, as Mr. Chin claims 1o be, nerd go ,ibout the campus not knowing the snjr, if lie were interested even but slighlly in learning it. Yet we must agree that a vast number of ..the students at this institution do not know the 'fintr. They are not sufficiently interested to make an effort 1o learn it. Perhaps Mr. Chin "Would suggest next that the words to "The Cornhusker" be painted in large letters on numerous signboards about the campus, so that students may learn the words while hustling from one class to another. A copy of the song could be conspicuously posted on every bulle tin board on the campus, and every student called up by telephone and reminded to learn it. Radios could play it constantly; the lalkies could use it as a theme song for a new picture. :Kancy automobile horns could he made to play '.the tune instead of imitating other sounds. "Alarm clocks could be remodeled so as to blurt out "Come a runnh' boys." The If. O. T. C. could sing this song instead of counting ca- dvttcc. And despite all this, we wager that Calamity Howlers. TO THE KDITOK: At every football and basketball same there are self-appointed critics and coaches who do not hesitate lo loudly acclaim what they think is right or wrong with the team. The first few times one hears these noisy people it is somewhat of a joke, but after tak ing in a season of games it is quite annoyim; to have one of those leather-lunged individuals hop up in a critical moment of a game, when everyone is expectantly quiet, and inform ihe coach which play to try or which men to insert or take out of the lineup in order to win tin point or make a gain. These men. and sometimes women, too. m-e found at every athletic encounter but are loud est when Nebraska is up against a strmiy op ponent on the gridiron or basket ball eoiirl. Should Nebraska win, well that makes very liltlp difference because their criticisms are heard far and wide. "When Ihe Cnruhiiske;- are tied or are losing, then the mighty anvil chorus rings forth from all angles of the stadium or coliseum. These same people are the "calamity howl ers" am "poor sports" for which Nebraska is justly or unjustly famous. These "know it all" critics are the people who believe Ne braska should win every game every season regardless of whether or not the Huskers have a team that is able to coinplele such a task, and if it isn't done every year, heaven have mercy on a poor Nebraska coach. Several years ago Ki-nest Hearg held ihc coaching veins at the I'niversity of Nebraska. His teams did fairly well, but not well enough to oven partially please these so-called "wolves at the I'niversity of Nebraska dour." His eon Iract expired lhat year and these critics "liel lered forth" that he shouldn't he hired again, lie resigned to go 1o Washburn, at Toeka, before he was broached on tin- subject of coaching further for Nebraska. A different tune was heard, then, from ihesc howlers. Coach D. X. Bible came next villi a good record from Texas A. & M. college. When he was unable to turn out a perfect learn in one season, regardless of the fact that the material was partially inadequate and he hadn'1 time to put into effect his style of football. Ihe wolves howled most miserably, Last fter an other poor season, the howling was worse than ever. With better material this year Hiblc will turn out a better team, but regardless of how well he. or any other coach here, does the work, the self-appointed critics and coaches will be heard luudlv, hut not ik ecs-arily funnier. (;. j:. u. PINAL ORGANIZATION NEW W. A. A. CLUBS TO OCCUR MONDAY Continued from Page l.; marksmen will be selected as club members, and following the admis sion active participation in the ac tivities of the organization. Must Attend Practices. In archery a candidate for the club must attend sufficient prac tices to develop skill and shoot a record score, from which the twen ty highest marksmen will be se lected aa club membeis. To retain tln ir membership in the . archery dub those selected must attend all ( Hi!) meetings and actively parti- ripaie. An active interest in the only requirement of th.- outing club members. Three consecutive un excufed absences from meetings anj the recreation periods auto matically drops a nr-mber from ihe tin!). Among the meetings consid ered are steak fry. roller skating frolic, wrtk end camping trip, and moonlight hike to study stars. The first regular meeting of the out ing club will be Tuerday, Nov. 10, h! noon in the V. A. A. office in the armory. At this time the first o.cuMion will be planned. The schedule for archery prac tice:; is: o,trn i.rnrtiee and In.'lnictlon htiurn: Nov. '.it. Im-prtav; Nov. 11. WedneKiHy, N' .- 12. Tlninidn; Nov. '3. I'nday. 5 In . Shnn'mt, Hi lriufl srori. : Nov. IV. TllP 'l!.,, ; Sni. II., W eiim'Mflny : Nov. 19. Tlium fhi i , ! H. Tv. rn! y lour arrows Bljol, ' "Hut ' 'iiihi't'il! iva ilhU'i n. l-'uM m'WriK liit- of i 'uo member , Nov. 2;. M(,,,lay. ft. W. A. A. of Mr. I l.:t enod o.' prelim. nary rnftntrurn : l'l.uii. , , . Tuci-fl e . Nov. I'u Tburc- ' i:e . ,ov. 1J. ' , 1 1 1 r I v pl'i'df; pm-ti J:i ' '.'I.!. lo. 1. J 1 - 1J a. In.; 1-2, 2-. -1-4.1 1. i.i. s.'finirl inl rticlioii t.fiH'd: Vlda.1, Nov.1 ill; .m;:kIu . No. 1 H : luerdicy, Isov. 17. H'-iiU.. (.fi.ods .;uh jMy game as ahov.- i'rPtir..i:iiiry pr'n rr;: lirn: BrRin wii.nfr.dv. N"v. !.. ir, :o. ?:i, i4, ;:., an I "... noun )Tiod. ..h hiiom.. I:-Mvud ili-iin,: l-:i.;inriii, 7ud.iy. l'n-. 1. :l. 4. 7. A. 9. mid in. Hourly periods banij ..!, aeovf. , ELEANOR DIXON j CROWNED QUEEN j AT AG FORMAL j Continued Irc-ni Page l.i I the annual barn warming. The stu dent activities building: was decor ated like a barn with corn shocks, bales of hay and Ft raw in evidence over the floor. The ceiling was partially decorated with tree limbs while a moon was shining from the rear of the building. Those attending:, the annual so- j cial alfair gamed admittance to the dancing floor through a dark j tunnel made of baled hay. In addi tion, they descended an eight foot ladder to the main dancing floor. No casualties were reported from Climbing or crawling. Glenn LeDoiyt, general manager -of the formal, declared it was one 1 of the most successful ever held at : the agricultural college. As in the , other years, the Home Economics j and Ag clubs sponsored the affair. ' Tom Snipes was head of the en- j tertainment and orchestra commit- tee while Kay Murray managed ! the ticket pale-:. j ROUND AND KELLOGG MAY ATTEND MEETING" Continued lrorn .Page l.i ager, and Donald Kacks, editor, at-; tended the convention. Definite announcement about i the delegates trip to convention, j however, is lacking but it is be-1 lieved that both men will attend. Agricultural college magazines are ; finding advertising lineage de-; creased this year and a ruund table discussion on how to get ; more advet Using will be one of the ; features of the Chicago meeting. ' i Graduates Visit Department Here During Teachers Meetings. Several former ntudents in the department of geography visited the department during the utate teachers convention last Friday and Saturday. Dr. Nets A. Ueng: ston, chairman of the department, said yesterday. Many of the dele gates to the convention attended the geography exhibit, he added. Among the graduates who visit ed the department are; jmish uor othy Bell, now teacher of geog raphy at Fremont; Hiss Bula Cook, instructor at Beatrice; Mia Olga Sharp, teacher In Kearney; Mr. Raymond Collins,, Kearney; and Superintendents Harold Fulk of Dickens, F. J. Wells, of Thayer, and H. L. YVorthington, Goehncr. Mr. Raymond Coliins, '31, was one of the speakers of district No. 4, Hastings, at the convention Fri day. He spoke on the subject of "Geography and International Good Will." More than six hundred teachers attended the exhibit of geograph ical materials during the conven tion. The exhibit was prepared un der the direction of Miss Esther S. Anderson, instructor in the depart ment, and was held in the labora tories of the department, in the former museum building. Miss Marie Bartholomew, 31, now teacher of geography nt thi? Eoavcr Crossing high school, wr-.s elected vice president of the geog raphy section of district No. 1 at the convention last Friday. YEARBOOK SALES CAMPAIGN OPENS MONDAY MORNING Continued from Page 1.1 Cornhusker, Mousel announced. Under the first plan, the buyer makes an initial payment of $4.50 for the five dollar book, receiving a 10 perc.mt discount for cash. Installment Plan Offered. The second plan for selling the book is that the student pays three dollars at the present time, and then completes payment by paying the other two dollars when the Look is distributed in the spring. Under the third plan the student makes a down payment and an other of one dollar by Jan. 15. The remaining two dollars will be paid when the book is delivered in the spring. "The Cornliusker htaff feels," Mousel declared, "that it will have the entire support of the student tody in this Bales campaign. This support will be manifested by pur chasing the books during the sales drive since no yearbook will be available in the spring. Engineer Will Disou Holland Tunnel at Meet The local branch of the Amari can Society of Civil Engineers will hold its regular meeting Wednes day in room 106 of the mechanical arts building. The meeting will j feature a discussion on the Holland j tunnel by Archie Bauer. ! Applicant for Vroh Vug of II 'or Must File Freshman applicants for posi tions on the frosh tug of war team are asked by Harold Sotl erlund, freshman class presi dent, tn file their applications at the daily Nebraskan of.';;c with Arthur Wolf bsfore WeJ neaday. Tho tug of war team fin.i'.'y sclectsd will stags a two-out-of three contest with a sopho more team to be picked by George Sauor, cophomore class leader, between Hie halvsj of the lowa Univcrsity-Ncbrasita game next Saturday. TICKETS AVAILABLE FOR KOSMET REVUE UNTIL SHOW OPENS' Continued from Fage l.i Four Br.rU Brothers," takeoff on the Mii.:: Brtithors; Delta Gamma Sigma Chi, "Around the World," danceo in character represanting the different parts of tho globe; Alpha Tail Omega "Good Morn ing Teacher," as the name sug gests, a Hchool room scene with considerable rhythm; Sigma Nu-Pi Beta l'hl "Jtevuo of the Blues," popular blues, so.igs, interpretative and chorus dancing; Alpha Omi cron Pi "The Old Lady in flie Shoo," singing and dancing; Kap pa Alpha Theta-Phi Kappa Pal Knactment of a picnic with all of the various events which make up r-ucn a pastime; Kntherine Warren and Harriet Daly, piano duo; Al pha Theta Chi, trio of piano, trum pet and voice; Delta Sigma Lamb da, Harold Turner playing witn Lee Bennett; Dramatic Club "Journey's End," humorous take off on the famous play of that name; Delta Tau Delta, everything from the world's champion fly swat tor to the crack shot from Africa. The first seven are long aetj lasting from ten to fifteen minutes. Tho last five are cut tain acts of three to five minutes each. Th time required to put on the show will probably be a lit tie over two hours. The place where the show will re given will be announced in the near future. Miss Amnnda Heppner, dean of women, on Thursday addiesjed the Slate Association of Deans of Women at Ellen Smith hall. LEARN TO DANCE ran tnch you lo Ifari in one leu on. CuurniHte to tf nub you m 6 private lessons. C)a?si every Monday, WJ nrsdny nnrt Suture! ay nftrrrtonn. Priv ate lesions morning, afternoon! and cwnlngp. MRS. LUELLA WILLIAMS ery Nrlrrt Privet Madia K-K68 KM 1 PETE'S CONEY ISLAND LUNCH Curb Sarvice Free Delivery 1009 o st. Bvsye We Repair Rips-Snags Reline Garments iPut in New Pockets Prompt Service Just Call F2377 Modern Cleaners IS0UKUP & WESTOVER "27th Year in Lincoln" VAW-TT A HiGH GRADE SECRETARY Ki-m CullrKB Y'raiiiing Jtccii'lrr 1 This is ihe tall that lrt-nupntly -rnt-.j to cur rniployineiit d-purtnient CAN YCU QUALIFY? Y .u ran If jou rr f-ur th technical trUnin e effcr. A.-Il Abi.ut i'.ev C'laoxes Lincoln School of Commerce P A 14111 St. 3T774 Lincoln, Ncbr. n il III 11 Robert Kelly of Nebraska City, graduate of the university last year, has accepted a newspaper position in Wichita, Kas. Mr. Kelly ia a former editor of the Awg-wan and managing: editor of The Daily Nebraskan. UNITARIAN CHURCH Arthur L. Weatherly, D. D. Minister "TIip Clmi-cli W11 limit h rifled." "Not the Truth Em Tlic Sfardi Fur Tp 1 1 h . " Sunday Nov. 1 11:00 a. m. Subject: "Judge Not." mmsmwm f-r-wi js. Jt S y ONLY 26 MILES TO KIND'S CAFE CRETE SindrichcK Till rnrirtirx FEED H. E. 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