t
Know
Nebraska
Songs
AILY 1NE
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXII NO. 16.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1932.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
D
THE
BRA
SIT" A 17 For
MM
a r
NEBRASKA SPIRIT
CENTERS FRIDAY
Tassels, Corn Cobs, Band
Head Demonstrations
On Campus.
PLAN MARCH TO STADIUM
First Team' Players to Speak
From Field; Pepsters
Lead Singing.
"Fight Nebraska Fight" will be
the slogan of the student body for
the football season. The real spirit
behind this slogan will be ex
pressed at the first rally which is
being held In preparation for the
Ames game. The rally will be
staged in the stadium Friday eve
ning, following a parade which
will lead the students through
fraternity row and the university
campus.
The parade will start in front of
the Temple theater at 6:50 p. m.
From there it will go east to 16th
st, north to U st, west to 15th
st, south to S st, and then west
to the stadium. It will be headed
by the cheer leaders who have
been outfitted in new uniforms for
the approaching season. They will
be followed by the band, Corn
Cobs and Tassels in full uniform.
The students will fall in behind
the pep clubs.
At the stadium following several
pep talks, the first team players
will be introduced and the cheer
leaders will lead the students in
the Cornhusker yells and songs.
The rally will close with a parade
lo the opponents' hotel.
"I have every reason to believe
that this rally will be a greater
success than any rally ever held
t the university," says William S.
Devereaux, chairman of the rally
committee of the Innocents so
ciety. "Every student should know
all ot the university yells and songs
by Friday and should be ready to
get behind the rally and put it
over. The 'Know Nebraska Song
Week' has made a foundation on
which school spirit can be devel
oped. The students should be able
lo play a more active part in the
tallies, thereby making them a
greater success."
MEDIC COLLEGE MEM j
TAKE SCIEMCE EXAMS
Faculty Members Mamed
To Supervisor Board
For Tests.
Twenty-seven medical students,
of whom the majority are from '
The Nebraska School of Medicine 1
at Omaha, took their basic science
board examinations at the state
house on Tuesday and Wednesday
of this week. Since 1927 these ex
aminations have been required ot
all medical students desiring to
enter into active practice of their
profession.
The University of Nebraska had
two faculty members on the ex
amination board. Dean T. J.
Thompson, In charge of the chem
istry examinations, was chairman
of the board. Dr. John Latta. pro
fessor of anatomy in the School
of Medicine and in charge of the
anatomy examinations, was secre
tary of "the board.
Corn Cobs, Motice!
All Corn Cobs are request
ed to gather in front of So
cial Science in uniform at 5
o'clock, Thursday afternoon,
to prepare for a house to
house rally. Rallies will be
conducted at 5 p. m. Thurs
day and 7 p. m. Friday this
week.
Orders for sweaters will be
taken at the Cornhusker of
fice from 1 to 2 o'clock
Thursday by Harold Caster.
All orders must be in by 2
o'clock.
ROBERT PILLING,
President.
ON RALLY PARADE
Curtis Advises Student to Support
Republican Principles Thru Which
United States Gained Prominence
A ercetine to Unher.sity of Nebraska students Mas cxteii'lcd
by Charles t.'urtis. vice presidential republican candidate for re
flection, early Tuesday morning in a brief special interview with
a Daily Xebraskan reporter.
The vice president had the followinir advice for students in
response to a question as to the appeal the republican
party had to offer student v O
"This whole country has leen
built up under republican princi
ples." be said, "and become the
greatest country in tbe world. It
j-eems to me that it will be best for
young men and women to support
and subscribe to such principles as
have been known to bring success
and prosperity, rather than to go
off on some untried plan."
Tbe vice president was ques
tioned at some length &s to the re
ception be had been receiving in
his tour which baa thus far cov
ered nine states, from Pennsyl
vania Into the middle west where
he has been concentrating on ap
pealing to the fanners. He de
clared that crowds this year had
averaged 50 percent greater than
in 1928 when be was touring the
country fortbe same purpose as
now. which be said indicated a
much greater interest in tbe cam
paign this year.
"Th farmer i just like any
other citizen," said Curtis, rather
Chancellor Favors
Support of Players
ngdin inc university flay
ers are to give a series of
new and popular plays to
tincoln audiences. "The
Road to Rome," in which
Hart Jenks wi'l play the
leading role, is an indication
of the quality of future
plays. The University Play
ers are widely known for
their fine interpretation of
the legitimate drama, and
this year will he no excep
tion. Every student interest
ed in the cultural values of
university life will wish to
attend. Miss Howell and her
staff in dramatic art are suf
ficient guarantee that the
plays to be given this winter
will be enjoyed by all who
attend.
E. A. BURNETT.
FRESHEN TO DEBATE
CREDIT PURCHASING
White Announces Subject for
Long Trophy Contest
December 3.
FILE REFERENCE BOOKS
Buying on credit will be the sub
ject for the freshman debate con
test to be held Dec. 3. The contest
is conducted annually and the win
ner's name is engraved on the Long
trophy.
No definite question will be an
nounced until about a week before
the contest, according to Prof. H.
A. White who is in charge, but em
phasis will be placed on install
ment bill, ing. Books will be on re
serve at the library by Friday and
bibliographies can be secured from
Professor White.
Sides for the contest will be
chosen about three days before the
contest. Each contestant will have
an individual speech to be ar
ranged as to constructive or re
buttal as he chooses. The speeches
will be ten minutes long.
This will be the fifth year of
competition for the cup which is !
offered by E. H. Red'1 Long. It!
has been won by Lloyd Pospishil, j
Hugh Gray. Wo'odrow Magee and j
Beverly A. Finkle. jr.
The contest is open to all inter- j
ested men of the freshman class, j
Entrants should leave their names j
with Professor White.
TO STUDY SOIL FORMS
Charter Buses to Take Class
On Local Field Trips
For Observation.
Chartered busses fiuui the Lin
coln Traction company have pro
vided beginning geography stu
dents with field trips and an op
portunity to study at first hand
the land forms in and near Lin
coln, as well as the use to which
the land is being put. Each class
is accompanied by an instructor.
During the past week fourteen
sections used their three hour lab
oratory periods studying soil
forms southwest of Lincoln. Kor
the last few days the students
have been working on the campus.
observing, the typography of the
grounds and noting the general
kind of building material used.
These trips will be taken just as
long as the weather permits. More
extensive trips have been planned
for the spring classes. They will
probably start sometime in April,
department authorities stated.
Chemistry Students
Write for Magazine
The August issue of the Journal
of the American Chemical society
carries an article written by F..
Roger Washburn and Allen L.
Olsen of the department of chem
istry, on the subject "The Preci
sion With Which the Concentra
tions of Solutions of Hydrochloric
Acid and Sodium Hydroxide May
be Determined With the Immer
sion Refractometer."
irritably, after a number of ques
tions bad been addressed to him in
an effort to ;ind out if he consid
ered the farmer bitter about his
condition. "The attitude of the
farmer is fair and unbiased, and
he continues to be loyal and to
support his government. The con
dition of the farmer is certainly
not what it should be. and not
what it v.ill be as soon as indus
trial rehabilitation provides the
farmer with a market for bis prod
uct, but I have found no evidences
of bitterness in my contacts with
these people in the middle west."
The vice president showed evi
dences of the hard schedule which
be fills every day. He avVragea
about three speeches a day. not
counting special interviews and re
ceptions. In Oklahoma Curtis was
entertained by an 0age Indian
tribe which gave a barbecue In his
honor, pro-.idmg jxty beeves for
the crowds who cme to hear the
vice president.
PLAYERS TICKET
CAMPAIGN SHOWS
STEADY INCREASE
Tuesday Sales Reach 500
Mark; Approach 1931
Selling Record.
DRIVE TO CLOSE FRIDAY
Faculty Purchases Greater
Than Usual; Business
Houses Slower.
Results in the Tassel's Univers
ity Players' ticket drive which
swung into the third lap of the
four day campaign Wednesday
showed favorable increase. That
the Tassels, girls pep organization
will take their grid trip to Min
nesota seems fairly well assured
of, if students and faculty mem
bers continue to buy tickets -as
they have in the first two days.
At the end of the first two day's
selling, their total is near to the
500 mark, almost equalling last
year's mark. The mark set in 1930
has been overreached, and indica
tions point towards a new record
in ticket selling. The drive for
tickets will continue Thursday
and thru Friday morning. It will
be closed at noon, Friday.
Altho slow in starting, the Tas
sel's drive this year is more com
pletely organized than before. Last
year's campaign started on Wed
nesday, allowing for full workdur
ing the remainder of the week.
(Continued on Page 3.)
SET DATE OF Y.W.C.A.
EIEED GROUP MEETING
National Student Secretary
... . .
10 Altena beSSIOnS
Of Council.
Eeginnine: Saturday morning at
i 9 o'clock and closing Sunday noon
at 12 the Nebraska members of
the Rocky mountain region of the
! Student council of the Y. W. C. A.
will hold a series of meetings at
Ellen Smith hall. Miss Stella
Scurlock, who is national student
secretary of the Y. W. C. A., will
attend the meetings.
Helen Cassidy, who is chairman
of the Rocky Mountain region of
the council will have charge of
these meetings. Other members of
the council who will attend are:
Catherine Williams, of the uni
versity, Elizabeth S w a r t z of
Doane, Estelle Loseke of Midland
colleee. Maxine Nelson of V.esle-
yan. uertruae ciarKe, wno is icr-i
president of the National fctuaent
council of the Y. W. C. A. will also
attend. Presidents and advisors ot
Y. W. C. A. groups at Nebraska
colleges have also been invited.
Concerning the discussions
which will take place at these
meetings. Miss Scurlock says,
"Many students are finding the
traditional interpretation of re
ligious beliefs unacceptable.
"Some of the questions which
we will consider are -w nai are ine
rej?ious beliefs of students in this
region? and 'What are tne expres
sions of these beliefs in campus
life?' "
It is planned to have one joint
meeting with the members of the
Y. M. C. A. who are holding a
Rocky Mountain field council of
student Y. M. C. A. this week end.
LYMAN EXHIBITS MAPS
Shows Spread of Medicinal
Plants and Pharmacy
Colleges.
Three large wall maps illustrat
ing interesting facts concerning
the pharmacy profession are be
ing exhibited in the main entrance
of Pharmacy hall by Dean R. A.
Lyman in observance of National
Pharmacy week. Two of the maps
are of the United States, one show
ing pictures of 125 medicinal
plants cultivated in this country,
and one giving the location of the
various state pharmacy colleges.
The third is a map of the world
with representations of medicinal
planta which are grown in foreign
countries.
National Pharmacy week was
organized by druggists in America
an 1 Europe and each year is ob
served in all the Anglo-Saxon
countries of the world w-ith educa
tional window displays.
MUSEUM GETHINE RELICS
Fremont Woman Donates
Warbonnet and Shield
To Collection.
A recent gift to the Nebraska
State museum comes from Mrs.
Susan E. Reynolds of Fremont, in
the form of a Sioux Indian war
bonne, and ceremonial shield both
of which are decorated with un
usually fine eagle feathers. There
are approximately fifty other In
dian pieces which composed the
collection of the late Mr. Reynolds.
A gift from the George Wash
ington Bi-Centeniel commission re
ceived recently by the museum is
a medal struck by the United
States mint In Philadelphia to be
used for award purposes in the na
tional essay and oratorical con
tents uponsored by the commission
and for such other uses as will
honor tbe memory of Washington.
RHODES APPLICATIONS OPEN
October 10 Set as Deadline
For Oxford College
Aspin -ts.
Applications for Rhodes scholar-
snips are not coming in very fast,
according to an announcement
from the office of Dean Oldfather,
chairman of the university com
mittee on selection. Those desiring
to enter the competition are re
minded that Monday, Oct. 10 has
been set as the deadline for ap
plications to be in.
It was also announced that Oct.
13 has been set as the date for the
committee to meet to select the
men who will represent the uni
versity in the state competition.
Under the chairmanship of H. A.
Gunderman of Fremont the state
committee on selection will choose
two men to enter district competi
tion for the awards, four of which
will be made in each of the eight
districts in the United States.
SETS DATES FOR
FALL ELECTIONS
Legislative Group Selects
October 18 as Day
For Voting.
Tuesday, Oct. IS, was selected
as the date for the election of the
junior and senior class officers
and the honorary colonel at the
student council meetine Oct. 5.
The deadline for filings was fixed
at Wednesday, Oct. 12.
Reports of the budget, migra
' tion committees were presented to
I the council and accepted without
j discussion. The report of the or
j ganization committee was favor
able to the constitution or 6igma
Alpha Iota, the honorary musical
sororitv. and the report was ac
cepted unanimously.
I The president read the rules of
' the council concerning elections
land explained the program to be
I cai i led out for the elections. Prof.
E. W. Lantz. faculty sponsor, re
quested the elections committee to
make a noticeable difference in
the color of the ballots to facili
tate their counting.
MIMMESOTALIMCOLM
TRAIM IS SCHEDULED
Officials Announce Round
Trip Rate of S14.95;
Coach $8.81.
No special train will be run to
Minneapolis for the Nebraska-Minnesota
game. Northwestern offi
cials announced Wednesday. A
special train is scheduled to leave
the Minneapolis station at 1:30
o'clock Sunday afternoon, the day
after the came, and will arrive in
Lincoln at 1 o clock Monday morn-
ing.
A special round-trip rate of
114.95 is offered to Nebraskans.
Day coach rates will be S8.81. The
train will leave Lincoln at 7 o'clock
Friday evening and will arrive in
Minneapolis at 8:15 Saturday
morning.
TRIO SINGS JJSKER SONGS
Minor, Devereaux, Fischer
Give Pep Program Over
KFAB Friday.
A Nebraska trio composed of
Jack Minor, Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Ed Fisher. Alpha Tau Omegs, and
Bill Devereaux, Alpha Tau Omega,
will be featured over KFAB Fri
day afternoon at 5 o'clock. The
aim of the trio is to revive Corn
husker spirit and acquaint the
student body with their school
songs. They will sing. 'Fight,
Fight. Figtt.' 'Fight Husker Var
sity,' and 'The Cornhusker.' An
attempt is being made to continue
this broadcast every Friday after
noon at the same time.
Brounell Sets Date
For Honorary Filings
Candidates for president of
the junior and senior classes
and for honorary colonel must
file their names at the stu
dent activities office not later
than Wednesday, Oct. 12, at
5 o'clock. Filings must be
made in person by the can
didates. According to a rule
passed by the council last
year, presidents of the two
classes will serve for a year
instead of a semester. The
president of the junior class
will automatically be chair
man of the Junior-Senior
prom committee. The presi
dent of the senior class will
co-operate with the alumni
secretary in plans for round
up week, and wilt have charge
of senior invitations.
Candidates for junior class
president must have not less
than fifty-three nor more
than eighty-eight credit hours
on file in the office of the
registrar. Can didates for
senior class president and for
honorary colonel must have
no less than eighty-nine hours
of university credit. All can
didates must have completed
twenty-seven hours in the
past two semesters, at least
twelve of which must have
been completed the previous
semester, and must be carry
ing at least twelve hours dur
ing the present semester. No
candidate may have any
Standing delinquencies.
PHIL BROWN ELL,
President Student Council.
STUDEN
IL
ATHLETIC TICKET
SALE TOTAL 2500,
CHECKUP REVEALS
Rush Occurs Wednesday
When Reservations for
Seats Starts.
EXPECT SOME INCREASE
Plan Rally Friday Evening
To Stimulate Further
Interest in Sale.
Nearly 2,500 student athletic
tickets have been sold since the
sales drive was started, according
to a check-up made Wednesday
afternoon. The sales are expected
to increase more rapidly during
the next few days than at any
time this fall, since the campaign
will end Friday.
The greatest ticket rush of the
season was made Wednesday be
cause drawings of reservations for
the organized cheering section
was held that afternoon but simi
lar fervor in purchasing is ex
pected Thursday and Friday.
"A great deal of enthusiasm
was shown among students in ob
taining seats in the cheering sec
tion," said Glenn LeDioyt, Inno
cent. "The same pep is certain to
be in evidence at the coming
games, and it should reflect the
true Neoraska spirit."
John Gepson and Byron Gould
ing appear to be setting the pace
for high sales at present, but an
(Continued on Page 2.)
OF
YIC.A. FIELD COUNCIL
Representatives From State
Schools to Assemble
On Oct. 8.
Plans are being formulated for
a meeting of members of the
Rocky Mountain Field Council of
Y. M. C. A.'s from- Nebraska col
leges. The meeting will open Sat
urday morning, beginning about 9
o'clock and closing with a dinner
meeting in the evening.
The purpose of this meeting is
to discuss plans and organization
for outlying projects to be carried
on throughout the state during the
coming school year. Representa
tives are expected from Doane col
lege, Hastings college, Kearney
State Teachers college. Midland
college, the University of Omaha,
Wavne college, York college. Ne
braska Central college and Peru
Nui mal.
Local field represcntativer who
will attend are: Meredith Nelson,
representing the city Y. M. C. A.:
Don Pilger, from the Ag. Y.: and
other local field members will be
Prof. C. H. Patterson, Rev. Irvine
Ingles, and C. D. Hayes.
Dick Smith of Nebraska Wes
leyan university, who is vice presi
dent of the Nebraska Field Coun
cil, will be in charge of the meet
ing. MORTOHAUtnO COUNCIL
Superintendent of Teachers'
College High School
TVsr.usses Study. i
Dr. W. H. S. Morton, principal
of the Teachers college high
school, addressed the Freshmen
Council meeting in the Temple
Wednesday evening, speaking on
-How to Study."
Dr. Morton, in his talk, stressed
the need of a better reading ability
for students, and a better organi
zation of their time. He stated
that tests had revealed that there
is a close correlation between
grades and reading speed. One
group of students were tested and
then given instructions in proving
their reading speed. As the read
ing speed improved, the grades im
proved accordingly.
At the close of bis talk, Dr. Mor
ton discussed various questions
asked by those attending the meet
ing. PRE MEDS JIOLD BANQUET
Shaw Toastmaster, Pcynter
Speaker at Annual
Medic Dinner.
Over ninety Ftudents attended
the Pre Med banquet which was
held at the Grand hotel Tuesday
evening. The toastmaster for the
evening was Madison Shaw,
newly elected president of the Ne
braska honorary medical society.
Theta Nu. Shaw introduced the
main speaker of the evening. fan
C. W. Puynter. of the Nebraska
Medical school in Omaha.
ALUMNI KETLKN TO
ENGINEER COLLEGE
Among the recent alumni visi
tor at the college of engineering
are Robert D. McArthur, Cleve
land, O.; Joe K. Bennett, David
City; E. Darrell Schneider. New
York City; Lloyd F. Rader, former
civil engineering instructor. Brook
lyn, N. Y.; John A. Corlett, Los
Angeles, Calif.. James XV. Hamil
ton, Omaha; Charles E. Eroke
nicky. Iowa City. Ia.; Lloyd V.
Jewell. Detroit. Mich.; James P.
Gillilan, East Pittsburgh. Pa.: Ar
thur R. Jenny. Leigh; Eldred O.
Mot ton. New York City; and Ar
thur M. Clcndcnin, Detroit, Mich.
Dean Thompson AsLs
Support for I'luwrs
Sending a letter of person
al appeal for the support of
the University Players, Dean
T. J. Thompson Wednesday
communicated with every
faculty member.
"I believe that the Univer
sity Players are doing a fine
thing in Nebraska, in bring
ing the spoken drama to the
campus. I am going to sup
port them to the fullest ex
tent, because I know what
they are doing for Nebraska
university is worthwhile," he
stated.
10 CHOOSE OFFICERS
Set Wednesday, October 12,
For Elections Held in
Temple Theater.
ORGANIZE ALL BARBS
At a meeting of the Interclub
Council of the Barb organization,
held Wednesday evening" tentative
plans for the year were c!iscu.ssed
and arrangements were made to
elect officers. A committee of five
was selected to choose candidates
for president, vice president, and
secretary. The elections will take
place next Wednesday evening,
when the organization will hold a
meeting in the Temple. Vernon
Filley, vice chairman of the Barb
council, was named chairman of
the committee. He will be assisted
by Martin Lewin. Harry West,
George Rogers, ami Milo Price.
Willard Young, acting chairman
of the organization, urged those in
attendance to get the co-operation
of other unaffiliated members in
an attempt to create a centralized
Barb force. Plans were discussed
which were designed to widen the
social contacts of the Barb mem
bers. Preliminary plans for ath
letic contests between teams com
posed of Barb members have been
made. Young announced, and will
be carried out as soon as a suffi
cient number of groups are aligned
with the Barbs.
Those in attendance and other
interested persons were urged to
organize ten or more other stu
dents and to act as their represen
tatives in the Interclub council.
Athletic contests and social events
will be largely between these in
dividual groups.
This system of student repre
sentation is modeled after a plan
which was inaugurated at the Uni
versity of Iiowa, and which has
proved successful. In such an or
ganization it will be possible to
have immediate representation
with each small group, and to
combine it to the best advantage
with the entire faction.
Y.W. EXECUTIVE ON CAMPUS
Miss Stella Scurlock Attends
Wednesday Cabinet l
Meeting. j
Meeting with the members of;
tbe Y. W. C. A. cabinet Wednes-1
day evening at F'.len Smith hall
was Miss Stella Scurlock. national
student secretary of the Y. W. C.
A., who is stopping in Lincoln this
week to attend the conference of
the Nebraska members of the
Rocky Mountain region of the stu
dent council of the Y. V. C. A.
Miss Scurlock spoke on the place
of the Y cabinet on tbe university
campus. In addition to the tegu
lar cabinet members the cemmis
sion leaders attended the meeting.
These are Doris Sleeves. Alice
Brown and Helen Noctz. leaders of
upper class commission: Klaine
Woodruff. Maigaret Euol and Lor
raine Brake, leaders of sophomore
commission, and Evelyn Haas,
Anne Bunting, Maiy Gilmore and
Lucile Hitchcock, who lead the
freshman group.
PREPARE LARGEST
FOSSIL ELEPHANT j
FOR MORRILL HALL
The largest fos.-il el.-phant m
the world, found some time atro in
Lincoln county, wil h" mounted
and on display in Morrill hall
within two or three weeks, ar cord
ing to officials of the .N'ebra.-k t
state museum. The elephant,
archidiskodon maibemi by nume.
stands sixteen fe-?t high to tlx- ex
tremity of its shoulder, and when
mounting is complete the fosil
will rise to a height within four
inches of the top of the largest
case in elephant haJ.
Graduate Student Prepares Pin Map
Of Welfare Cases in State for Year
A pin map which hhows the lo- I
cation and number of social wel-
fare cawes handled in 131 by :
county commisisoners has been .
made bv Willi.im McDenr.et. a
graduate student, as a proj.ct for
a sociology course tinder Vr. Hat
tie Plum Williams.
Relief given to the famil.es is in
the form of blind pensions, which
pay as much a3 $3CO a yar; am
bulance and hospital service, and
material relief, such as food and
clothing. The number of cases
found in Lincoln itself is very'
large in proportion to the number
scattered throughout the rest of
the count v. Part of the neople
cared for by private agencies the i
social welfare group, me cuy
mission, and the Salvation Army.
Others, as the map shows, are
taken care of by tbe public agnry.
the county commissioners. Money
for thee caaes is secured from
taxation.
CURTIS
PRAISES
RELIEF BILLS OF
Declares Increase in Imports
And Exports of Mutual
Benefit.
EXPLAINS TARIFF USE
Opposes All Competitive
Levies; Stands for
Protection.
Direct help for the American
farmer, and indirect benefit to
other American industries have
resulted from measures taken un
der the republican administration,
according to Charles Curtis, vice
president, in an address Wednes
day evening in the university coli
seum. "Two billions of dollars increase
in imports, and a billion and a half
increase in exports have resulted
from the republican tariff hill of
1922." declared Curtis.
The vice president is touring the
western states on a schedule pre
pared by the republican national
headquarters. He has already vis
ited and delivered addresses in
nine states. Mr. Curtis goes to
Fremont Thursday for a noon
luncheon talk and to Omaha for
an evening address. His tour then
takes him to North Dakota.
Mr. Curtis sees a recovery from
the economic depression that the
United States is now experiencing.
He says that this is not the first
depression the country has seen
and that each time it has emerged
a stronger nation until now it is
the greatest in the world. "While
the United States was the last to
feel the effects of a worldwide de
pression, we shall be the first to
recover." he declared.
Mr. Curtis expressed the view
of the republican party on ques
tions of the tariff, war debt and
economic relief measures. Ke took
a stand against the competitive
tariff supported by the democratic
party and stood for a tariff to pro
tect " American industry. He op
posed the cancellation bf the for
eign war debt and insisted that the
debt be paid, not in goods, but in
cash. Curtis defended the relief
measures adopted by the republic
an party during the last few
years, and especially the Recon
struction Finance corporation. To
the leadership of President Hoover
be gives the credit for the check
ing of the depression which he
savs has been accomplished.
Mr. Curtis wa3 introduced by R.
Max Anderson. Lincoln attorney
and former campaign manager for
the vice president when he was
runniner for the national legisla
ture from Kansas. The republican
candidates for state and county
elective offices were introduced
before the vice president's address.
delianjMnsfun" picnic
Members to Meet at Temple
Friday at 7:30; Go to
Pen Woods.
A steak-fry has been planned by
members of the Del'an-Union Lit
erarv society for Friday night. Oct.
7 Members and guests will me?t
at the Delian-Union hall in the
Temple building at 7:30 and from
there the party will go t3 Pen
woods.
The programs for the next two
weeks will consist of political talks
by prominent educators. These
speeches and programs are open
to all those who wish to attend.
The names of the speakers will be
announced later.
ENROLLMENT IN HIGH
SCHOOL TOTALS 180
With the total registrations
reaching ISO. Teachers College
high school will have virtually the
same enrollment as last year. It is
possible that with late registra
tions the 1932 enrollment may ex
ceed that of last year.
Tassels to Meet for
Thursday Pep Rally
All Tassel are asked to
meet at the Temple at 5
o'clock Thursday afternoon
for a short butiness meeting,
to be followed by a house to
house rally. For the Friday
night pep rally all Tatsel
members are assembling at
the Temple at 6:50 p. m.
JANE YOUNGSON,
Tassel President.
A great number of the cases
are found around the Rocl. Island
tracks, near the College of Agri
culture, and in EclmonL There
are hardly any to be found in the
German and Russian sections.
The map shows that one man
was given a ticket to Pueblo. Dr.
Williams stated that people were
not sent into other communities
until arrangements had been made
with that city.
"It is as bad to send indigents
to other cities as it was in the
eighteenth century for the English
to send their criminals and poor
people to Australia and Siberia."
abe said. "Social agencies make
what i called a transportAUon
agreement' when people change
communities."
Mr. McDerroet ia now working
on a map of Lincoln which will
how the various neighborhoods
with reference to their geography
and social organization.
ADMINISTRATION
S
