Nebrakati
Daily
iie
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXll MO. 40.
OVER 2,000 EXPECTED
TO COME TO
. DADS DWfLUNCHEON
Prominent Speakers Secured
To Address Parents
Saturday Noon.
About 2.500 dads and their sons
and daughters are expected to at
tend the annual Dad's Day lunch
eon in the chamber of commerce
building Saturday, according 10
Phil Brownell, Innocent in charge
of the traditional function.
The luncheon is part of the
rAVa nav nroeram planned in
connection with the Pittsburg-Ne-
..... v v n.
braska football game. w. j. nuu
din, Wahoo, has been secured as
.nrAi sneaker for the affair. Mr.
Rundin is chaplain of the State
vninntr Firemen's Association
.and is well known throughout the
state, according to ur. . r.
dra, faculty sponsor of the Inno
cents society.
Prominent Citizens Present.
a nnmhor of other prominent
citizens will be introduced to the
dads during the luncheon, inciua
ing Chancellor E. A. Burnett;
ronn t J. Thomnson: Stanley D
Long, president of the board of
(Continued on Page z.)
AXLING TO SPEAK AT
FRIENDSHIP DINNER
Fifth International Banquet
Here Is Scheduled for
Friday Evening.
Dr. William Axling of Tokyo,
Japan, a graduate of tne uniyer
.;.. nf TMohrnska whose mission
ary work in Japan has earned for
him the title of 'Statesman-missionary"
of that country, will be
the speaker at the fifth interna
tional friendship banquet, which
will be held Friday evening, Nov.
11. at 6:15 at the First Christian
church.
Thia dinner, snonsored annually
by the university council of Reli
gious Welfare, is held for the pur
pose of fostering friendship be
tween students of the different na
tions which are represented on the
pamnni
Dr. Axling's greatest work in
Tokyo has been the founding of
the Misaki Tabernacle, a center
from which work of evangeliza
tion, education, and social service
i carried on. This institution has
helped in the restoration program
folio wine- the earthauake.
From bis post in Japan Dr. Ax
ling has been called several umes
to furnish information or tne jap
anese and conditions in their coun
try. He attended the Washington
Conference on Limitation of Arm
ament in 1921 and conferred with
various delegations. On another
occasion he was called to address
a group of congressmen.
ESSAY WINNERS WILL
RECEIVE CASH PRIZES
Women Students to Write
On Proposed Rights
Amendment,
Writers of two winning es
says on the proposed equal rights
amendments will receive cash
prizes of $500 and $200 from Mrs
H. P. Belmont, president of the
National Women's Party.
The essays may be on any phase
of the proposed amendment to the
United States constitution which
reads, VMen and women shU
bave equal rights thruout the
United States and every place
subject to its jurisdiction."
Mrs. Belmont will also give the
winners of the first and second
prizes a round trip to Washington
to receive the prizes which will
be awarded in June, 1933.
Contestants must be under
graduate women carrying full
time schedules in some college in
1932 or 1933. The contest- closes
at midnight, Feb. 1, 1933.
ANNUAL
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1932.
TEXT BOOKSJNVESTIGATED
Technology College Students
Of Washington Will
View Changes.
KKATTLE. (CNS). Full in
vestigation of engineering text
book changes during recent years
this week was undertaken by
students in the college of tech
nology at the University or wasn
ington. If any unjustifiable changes
are found to have been made
possibly for the purpose of forc
ing students to purchase new
books protests will be sent to the
university administration, with
recommendations as to remeaies
for the situation, it was announced.
SELLECK STRESSES
OF ORDE
States None Can Purchase
Year Book After It
Goes to Press.
strain- the fact that there
- . , n
will not be any cornnusKers avau-
oWp tn those who do not purcnase
hofnrp the book eoes to press,
business manager Charles Skade
yesterday made puonc a siaiemem
issued bv John K. Selleck, secre
tary of the publication Doara.
The official statement;
To the Students:
The policy of the 1933 Corn
husker staff to print only a suf
ficient number of annuals to fill
orders received in advance is
again being adopted at the re
quest of the Student Publications
board. This course has been
proved the best possible solution
to the difficult situations which
arose three years ago, due to the
increasing number of students
who put off purchase of the book
until distribution of the Corn
husker in May.
The pursuance of this policy
two years ago meant that those
students who did net express
(Continued on 'Page 2.)
Phone Calls Answered
By 'Beat Pitt' Slogan
"Beat Pitt" was the slogan be
ing used Tuesday by enterpris
ing pledges at several fraternity
and sorority houses in an at
tempt to inject football spirit in
to the routine business of an
swering telephone calls. A hasty
survey late Tuesday night indi
cated that the movement was
gaining favor, three of four
houses called answering with
the pep slogan.
NEED
RING
CORNHUSKERS
NOW
These Coeds Candidates for 'Nebraska Sweetheart9
4
. v-
Top low, left to right:
Miss Jeannette Clark,
Omaha, Alpha Chi
Omega; Miss Leola Schill,
Alliance, Alpha Xi Delta;
Miss Rosalie Lamme, Wal
senburg, Cola, Tri Delt;
Miss Aileen Miller, Delta
Gamma, Tabor, la. and
Miss Ann Bunting, Lin
coln, Pi Beta Phi.
Lower row: Miss Jean
nette Arensburg, Good
land, Kas., Alpha Phi;
Miss Alice Pedley, Min-
These are eight of the nine coeds who will be voted upon by all men on the campus Nov. 15 for
the honor of being presented as "N ebraska Sweetheart" at the annual Kosmet Klub Thanksgiving morn
ing revue. A picture of Betty tfciley, Kappa Kipa Gamma candidate, ia unavailable.
N' CLUB CHOOSES
FTO
n
Nine New Members Initiated
Into -Group; Gopher
Tilt Pictured.
sftv Hokuf. Drominent Univer
sity of Nebraska athlete, was
wtH tn renreaent the "N" club
on the university athletic board at
a meeting of the c.iud neia meuy
ncr in the coliseum. Hokuf is
an Innocent and has been presi
dent of the ' N cluD since me iirsi
nf th Mchool vear. Selection was
made by popular vote of the mem
bers present. His term Degma im
mediately and will continue until
TunA
Hokuf is the second student
mnmher to be elected on the board
in conformity with the plan passed
by the board of regents last spnog
allowing two student representa-tiwpci-nn
the Athletic board. Jack
Erickson it the other student mem
hor on the board having: been elect
ed bv the student council at us
first meetiner this fall.
During the meeting nine new
members were initiated into tne
Huh Jack Miller. John Roby,
Bob Joy, Glen Jones, Heye Lam
bertus, Henry Chamberlin, Sesco
(Continued on Page 2.)
LIN D LEY ADDRESSES
STUDENTS TUESDAY
Teachers Collese Classes
Dismissed to Hear
Chancellor.
Emphasizing the importance of
personality, . uncuey, wwu
oaiirr nf tha TTniversitv of Kansas.
spoke to a convocation of Teachers
college students Tuesday morning
at 11 o'clock. Teachers classes
were dismissed for student atend
ance. Dr. Lindlev implied in his ad
dress that persons were the most
. . . xi 1 J
important tnings in me wonu
"Throughout the aees" he de
clared, "personality has been the
dominant element in every form of
life."
Kneakinc in connection with Na
tional Education week which now
is being observed. Mr. Lind
ley also spoke before the Faculty
Men's dinner club at the Univer
sity club, on the topic. "A New
Frontier." Tuesday afternoon he
was the guest of Chancellor K.. A.
Burnett.
Dr. Lindlev is the only college
dean in the United States who is
also a registered pharmacist, ac
cording to Dean iiutus u. layman
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HOKU
POSITION
ATHLETI
BOARD
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Huff.Lincoln, Alpha Delta Theta.
y. M. TO USE 'MITE BOXES'
New Plan to Replace Former
Nebraska-in-China Drive.
Of Organization.
The industrial staff of the Y. W.
C. A. is planning to replace the
Nebraska-in-China drive usually
held in the spring with a "mite
box" system. According to this
plan, donations will be received
throughout the year. Anyone who
wishes a mite-box may secure one
at Ellen smitn nan.
U AT
NEW YORK COLLEGE
Right of Free Speech Cause
Of Mock Trial Held
By Liberal Club.
NTttW YORK. (CNS). Bitter
clashes of student and administra
tive nninion at New York City col
lege over the right of free speech
this week had succeeded in stirring
already burning animosities to a
fovpr heat.
Prohibited from holding political
or similar meetings on tne campus,
outraged members of the sup
nressed Liberal club at the college
retaliated by threatening to hang
President Frederick B. Robinson
and Dean Paul H. Linehan in ef
figy, but instead hired the Central
opera house for a mock trial.
Students Act as Jury.
The "trial." at which-some 1,500
students acted as the jury, was the
culmination of a series of admin
istrative actions aimed at the Lib
eral club, the controversy first be
ing focused on the issue of free
speech several weeks ago when
President Robinson refused to al
low a political meeting on the
campus.
The meeting, nevertheless, was
held just off the college grounds,
where speakers, principally candi
dates for public office, roundly
censured the president for his as
continued on Page 2.)
Former Player Keturn
to Lincoln in New Hole
Jack Rank, former University
of Nebraska player, played the
part of Herr August Poons in
David Belasco's comedy-drama
"The Music Master" presented by
the Musner Players at Lincoln
high school auditorium Monday
evening. This is the first of a se
ries of three plays being staged
by the Lincoln Y. M. C. A. The
second play will be given Dec. 13.
? 4
4 KL
4T-
m
STUDENTS
CENSOR
AMUIIMIOTDATini
humimoiiiMiiun
r linn
1
Portrait of Arensburg, Ummf, and Pedley by Townsend
rurtraiU of Bunting Clark, Schill and Huff by Hauck-tikiKriund
Courteay of The Star.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
MILITARY RALLY TO
BE PRESENTED BY
R.O.T.C. REGIMENT
Pep Meeting Friday Will Be
Modeled After Plan at
West Point.
A uniform military rally,
worked out on the scheme used at
West Point military academy be
fore football games, will be pre
sented in Nebraska Memorial sta
dium Friday afternoon at 3:15 by
the entire R. O. T. C. regiment as
one of the features of an entire
week of pep demonstrations pre
ceding the Pitt game.
Pershing Rifles, Scabbard and
Blade, and every military unit in
cluding the band will participate
in the rally which will include si
lent cheering by means of military
salutes and formations, and com
petitive yelling by each platoon,
company and battalion, climaxed
by mass cheering of the entire reg
iment. One regular varsity player
will be assigned to each individual
company, this player to receive
special recognition by an ovation
from the company.
Classes Dismissed.
The program will probably last
(Continued on Page 2.)
Committee Members Will
Be Named at Meeting
Wednesday Night.
The student council will meet
Wednesday night to select the com
mittee for organizing and super
vising the student forum which
will be conducted under its guid
ance. The student forum is a re
organization of the world forum
which in the past was sponsored
jointly by the Y. M. C. A. and the
Y. W. C A. Like the original or
ganization, the purpose of the new
forum will be to sponsor periodical
discussions of timely topics with
prominent speakers present at the
meetings.
The council will select one rep
resentative from each of four or
ganizations on the campus; the
Y. W. C. A., the Y. M. C. A., the
A. W. S. board, and the student
council. These four will then
choose a fifth member-at-large to
serve with them on the committee
in governing the student forum.
The committee will directly
sponsor the forum but will be re
sponsible to the student council,
which took over the control from
the former sponsors of the world
forum, in compliance with the re
quest that the organization should
(Continued on Page 2.)
CAST FOR NEXT PLAY
TO RE RELEASED SOON
'As Husbands Go to Be
Given Nov. 14 Calls
For Ten Parts,
The complete cast for "As Hus
Dands Go," a three-act comedy
written by Rachel Crothers which
the University Players have
chosen as their next production,
will be announced Thursday. Ten
parts are to be selected for the
play, which will be presented the
week of Nov. 14.
A prologue and three acts, the
former laid in a Paris cabaret and
the latter in the home of a banker
of Dubuque, la., are the scenic di
visions. Rachel Crothers, the playwright,
has several theatrical successes to
her credit aside from this comedy,
which was produced on Broidway
in March, 1931, and ran for six
months. "Nice People," "39 East,"
and "A Little Journey" were three
of her early successes. Then came
"Let Us Be Gay," which had an
exceptionally long run and was
then 'filmed. "As Husbands Go" is
the last pia 'he has written.
STUDENT
COUNCIL TO
ORGANIZE w mm
