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Nebraskan
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Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXII NO. 52.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1932.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
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TUESDAY'S WORKOUT
INDS
CORNHUSKERS
IN PLAYRJl. SPIRITS
Sauer Kept Busy Throwing
Passes as Team Eyes
S.M.U. Finale.
The Huskers were in a playful
mood Tuesday afternoon, and their
high spirits enabled them to snap
through one of the best workouts
since the week of the Pittsburgh
game. It was dummy practice
again, with George Sauer raining
pass after pass to the ends and
backs, Hokuf, Roby, Boswell and
Masterson being most frequently
on the receiving end.
With the" Nubbins adopting the
defensive style of play used by
Southern Methodist, two varsity
elevens rehearsed their formations
including some new plays that
may keep the Mustangs guessing.
Bernie Masterson, Jack Miller,
Chris Mathis and George Sauer
was the first string backfield get
ting the call, and Coach Bible said
Tuesday that they would start
Saturday against S. M. U.
Wednesday afternoon, the B
players will demonstrate typical
plays of the Southern Methodist
offense, while the squad will take
a light drill before leaving at 5
p. m. Thursday. Twenty-five men
will be included in the Nebraska
party on the first trip ever
taken by a Cornhusker team into
the southland.
(Continued on Page 3.)
ARTISTS SEND COPIES
OF ORIGINAL PICTURE
Clarissa Bucklin Receives
Nebraska Scrapbook
Illustrations,
In response to requests from
Miss Clarissa Bucklin of the Fine
Arts Library for samples or repro
ductions of their work, several of
the artists mentioned In "Ne
braska Art and Artists," pamphlet
published by the University School
of Fine Arts, have sent original
prints as well as complimentary
comments on the bodklet.
Grant T. Reynard, artist from
Grand Island, Nebraska, gave the
library the original of the favor
ably received etching, "Metropoli
tan Print Room." Mrs. Alice Mc
Coun, Omaha, Nebraska, contrib
uted two original etchings, "Abra
ham Lincoln" and "Silhouette."
Miss Bucklin has also received
two pen drawings from Frank
Benak, a photographic reproduc
tion of a 6xl3 inch mural
from the celebrated William Fre
land, three photographs of oi'
paintings by Mrs. Willmore, and a
cartoon by Gay Williams.
These are being collected for the
purpose of forming a scrap book
containing representative works of
the more prominent Nebraska
artists.
United States Worrying About Being
War Debt 'Suckers,9 Says Prof. Arndt
"In the matter of war debts the
United States is more worried
about being definitely proved
"suckers" by Europe than she is
about losing the money," saya
Prof. Karl M. Arndt of the eco
nomics department "Europe
claims, however, that in spite of
our insistence that the debts be
paid we are -doing all we can to
prevent payment. We want to col
lect, but we won't take the money.
"Europe has only three ways by
which she can obtain the dollars
necessary to pay the debt. They
could be obtained in exchange for
gold, but for the fact that Europe
can not part with her gold with
out ruin for what is left of jer
gold standard, that the United
States already has a sufficient
supply and could not use much
more without being subject to the
curse of Midas and that there is
cot enough gold in Europe to pay
th? debt anyway."
U. 8. Blocks Second.
The second way, which is not a
means of final settlement, accord
M'MILLAN SPEAKS
AT THANKSGIVING
VESPER SERVICE
Thanksgiving vesper service was
held Tuesday at 5 o'clock in Ellen
Smith hall when Rev. L. W. Mc
Millan gave a lecture on tho signi
ficance of Thanksgiving. "A Per
fect Prayer" was sung by the ves
per choir as a special musical num
ber. A basket of fruit was used to
decorate the table from which Jane
Boos, secretary, presided.
SALE OF YEARBOOKS
UP TO USUAL LEVEL
700 Copies Sold in Recent
Campaign; Jack Potter
Awarded Prize.
Sales of the 1933 edition of the
Cornhusker annual in the initial
drive compared favorably with the
results of the fi. ' sales campaign
a year ago, Charles- Skade, busi
ness manager of the . publication,
declared recently. Approximately
seven hundred copies have been
sold.
All votes for Cornhusker Coeds,
a new feature section-of the book,
have been given to Prof. Gayle C.
Walker. Announcement of the
five girls selected will not be made
until the book is -ublished, Ralph
Spencer, editor stated.
Jack Potter, Lincoln, Chi Phi,
won the prize of twenty-five dol
lars worth of merchandise at Ma
gee's for selling the largest num
ber of Cornhuskers.
Professor Addresses
Meeting of Fraternity
Dr. D. A. Worcester, professor
of educational psychology, spoke
before a meeting of Psl Chi, hon
orary psychological fraternity, at
their meeting held Monday after
noon. Dr. Worcester gave a report
of the conference of higher educa
tion which he attended in Minne
apolis last summer.
Oldfather to Colorado
U. for Summer Session
Dr. C. H. Oldfather will teach at
the University of Colorado at
Boulder next summer, it was an
nounced Tuesday. He will be in
charge of courses in classical his
tory. Several Pharmacy Grads
Visit Campus Recently
Several pharmacy college alum
ni have been campus visitors dur
ing the past week. Prominent
among them was E. W. Witte '28,
who is at present a pharmaceuti
cal chemist in the department of
agriculture at Washington, D. C.
Others here were Rudolph Ver
taska '29, now at Humboldt; Ray
mond Brown 521 of Scottebluf;
Carl Weylund of Sutton and Har
vey Boeee '32 of -York.
ing to Professor Arndt, is also
blocked by the United 'States.
Europe could secure American
dollars by borrowing money from
private individuals in the United
States but the American investor
does not have enough confidence
in European bonds just now to put
much more money into them. Any
way, it would merely be postpon
ing the issue because the investors
would have to be paid eventually.
That way the debt would be trans
ferred from the American govern
ment to the American people th,t
is if the American people would
buy the foreign bonds, which is
very unlikely, he said.
"The third way would be for
Europe to secure American dol
lars by sending to this country an
excess of goods over our exports
to them and paying the debt with
money obtained in exchange for
this excess. But the United States
has effectually prevented that by
its high tariff policy which has
prevented any great excess from
(Continued on Page 3.)
FIRST DECORATIONS
FOR MILITARY BALL
PLACED AT COLISEUM
Officers and Cadets Work
Under Committee for
Opening Formal.
Work on decorations of the Coli
seum for the Military Ball Friday
night began Tuesday afternoon
and will be in full swing Wednes
day, it was announced at the mili
tary department yesterday. R. O.
T. C. Officers and cadets arc in
charge of the work under the su
pervision of the decorations com
mittee. The United States flag will be
hung in the top of the building as
in past Military Balls. It will ex
tend approximately the full length
of the ceiling, with blue drapes
continuing the color scheme on
the sides. From the edge of the
blue covering, red and white
streamers will be hung, reaching
most of the way to the balcony.
A series of red and white stripes
is to be draped from the balcony
to the floor, with an opening be
tween each group of thirteen
stripes. The arch above the stage
will be covered by a white-starred
blue drape, while the orchestra
will' be placed on the west side of
the dance floor, following tne
usual custom.
According to Crissy, the decora'
tions committee is considering an
amplifying system that will make
it possible to hear the music from
any part of the floor.
TO INITIATE TWELVE
Siama Tau Will Take New
Members in Ceremony
Thursday Night.
Twelve members of the engi
neering college will be initiated
into membersbiD in Sigma Tau,
national honorary engineering
fraternity, Wednesday evening in
the mechanical engineering build
inr. Thursday evenine the fra
ternity will hold a banquet at the
Lincoln hotel, according to an an
nouncement by Strnley Jameson,
president.
The twelve men to be initiated
are: Henry W. Baur, Omaha, E. E.;
Russell J. Beers, Lincoln, Chem.
E Victor Chab. Wilber. C. E.:
Henry Chamberlin, Hershey, M.
E.; Carl J. Chrlstensen, Lincora,
M. E.; Bernard E. Donelan, Re
mihliean Citv. C. E.: Hufifh W.
Gray, Friend,' Chem. E.; Aldert
Molenaar, Lincoln, Ag. E.; Ronald
R. Robinson, Lincoln, M. E.;
Verner E H. Schomaker, Ne-
hawka, Chem. E. ; Marion B. Scott,
Lincoln, C E.; ana ueorge .
Swatek, Plattsmouth, Chem. E.
Selection to membership in
Sigma Tau is made from junior or
senior students on tne Dasis oi
scholarship and the other qualifi
cations nromisine successful ca
reers in engineering; Members ' of
the active chapter select me new
members.
Alumnus Supplement
Contains Came 'Review
The weeklv Alumnus Supple
ment, published Friday Nov. 25,
contains an illustrated review oi
the Nebraska-Missouri game
Thankacivinc da v. The issue also
presents an unusually large News
or tne Classes section. aia issue
la th next to . .the last for . this
year as the supplements will not
.... . . It X .1
be puDiisnea auer me iooioau sea
son ends.
Business Staff isks
Workers Report at 4
Worker wanted for business
staff of Daily Nebraskan, to re
port Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock In the Nebraskan office.
ENGINEERS
HONORARY
GAME CAPTAINS HONORED
Junior Chamber Commerce
Gives Luncheon for
Players.
The six game captains of the
1932 football team, Carlyle Staab,
Steve Hokuf, Lawrence Ely, Cor
win Hulbert, Clare Campbell and
Chris Mathis, all of whom are
seniors playing their last game for
Nebraska at Southern Methodist
university Dec. 3, were guests of
honor at the annual football lunch
eon of the junior chamber of com
merce Tuesday noon.
Coach D. X. Bible, the guest
speaker, explained fine points of
football ordinarily missed by the
spectators, using slow motion pic
tures of the Nebraska team in ac
tion during the season's games.
TUITION SCHOLARSHIP
BLANKS GO BEGGING
Only Fifteen Have Filed
For Next Semester
Prize Awards.
The University of Nebraska
finds itself in the position of a per
son who has money to give away
with nobody to accept it.
Tuition scholarship blanks in the
arts and science college have been
available for several days and so
far only fifteen students have made
applications. There are more sec
ond semester scholarships to be
awarded than there are people who
have applied, school authrities
stated.
Anyone who has at least sopho
more standing may apply for a
scholarship. Awards will be made
on the basis of scholarship and the
need of the student. Application
forms may be secured at the office
of deans of each college, or from
the office of the dean of student
affairs. They must be returned be
fore Dec. 10.
Prof. Lane W. Lancaster is
chairman of the committee which
will pass on the applications.
PLAN EIGHTHJONVOGTAION
Students Under Kirkpatrick
To Present Musicale at
4 Wednesday.
The eighth musical convocation
of the year will be held Wednes
day afternoon, Nov. 30, in the
Temple theater at 4 o'clock. The
recital will be given by the junior
students of the school of music
under the direction of Howard
Kirkpatrick.
The program includes:
Beethoven's "Sonata No. 1" by Wilgus
Eberly; Lehmann's "Ah! Moon of My De
HKht." by Vernon Baty; two Chopin
Etudes, by Marvin Bostrom; three num
bers of the composers Bohm, Flegler, and
Cadman, by Lester Rumbaugh; "Tha
Fountain" by Griffes, played by Mildred
Walker; "Summer" by Chamlnade, by Al
berta Koon; and D'Albert's "Allemande,
Gavotte, and Musette" by Marian Stamp.
PROFESSOR CHOSEN
OFFICER IN ANIMAL
PRODUCTION GROUP
William J. Loeffel. associate
professor of animal husbandry was
re-elected secretary-treasurer or
the American Society of Animal
Production at the twenty-fifth
annual convention at Chicago last
week.
STECKELBERG TO
DIRECT RECITAL
THURSDAY AT 4
A student recital under the
Hirprtinn of Carl Steckelburg. in
structor ' In Instrumental music,
will be given by selected students
from the school of music Thurs
day at 4 o'clock in recital hall 8,
school of music - building.
Graduate Shot in Foot
At Wayne Charity Show
Vlrsrinia Pollard '32 sustained
an injury in her right foot re
cently when she was accidentally
shot with a blank cartridge while
taking part in a charity show in
Wayne.
AT THE STUDIO
Wednesday.
Business staff of Daily Nebras
kan.
ENGLAND'S RETURN
TO
REMOTE SAYS FLUX
Convocation Speaker Points
Out Need for Domestic
Price Stability.
Declaring that the prevailing
opinion of persons in authority in
England at present seems to pre
fer domestic stability of prices to
stability in the rate of foreign ex
change, Alfred W. Flux, assistant
secretary to the statistical depart
ment of tin; British Board of Trade
and eminent English economist,
speaking before approximately 400
students and faculty members at
the all-university convocation in
the Temple Tuesday morning, saw
little possibility for restoration of
the gold standard in England in
the near future.
Analyzing the breakdown of the
British gold standard in the fall of
1931, Mr. Flux emphasized th
world trade depression as the fun
damental cause, but attributed th
immediate crisis which forced thS
action of Sept. 21, 1931 to the fail
ure of the system of German repa
rations payments made with
money borrowed from the United
States and Europe to perpetuate
itself.
As the result of the trade de
pression which began in the fall of
1929, two years before the break
down of the gold standard, Mr.
Flux explained Great Britain suf
fered reduction in the three chief
sources of revenue with which she
had met the annual excess of im
ports over exports: Revenue from
foreign investments, shipping and
banking and insurance.
Dump Funds in London.
As distrust of the financial sit
uation grew, he continued, all
countries began converting invest
ment funds into short term money
and pouring it into the London
short term money market and
London assumed the responsibility
for making these funds available
to -lending countries on short
notice.
Then with the Hoover morator
ium on Intergovernmental debts
and reparations and the parallel
agreement covering commercial
loans which resulted in the freez
ing up of all foreign investments
and deposits in Germany, the drain
on London credits began. Germany
and the smaller European coun
tries who had banked with her
turned to London for the sale of
bonds to raise immediately neces
sary funds, while other countries
began drawing on their London
accounts.
The process gained speed with
(Continued on Page 3.)
REED BACK FROM
COLLEGE MEETING
AT ATLANTIC CITY
Prof. A. A. Reed, director of the
extension division returned Mon
day from a week's trip to Atlantic
City, New Jersey, where he at
tended the convention of the Mid
die-State Association of Colleges
and Secondary Schools, as a rep
resentative from the North-Central
Association of which he is
president The associations are
the accrediting agencies of col
leges in the different sections of
the country. There are twenty
states in the North-Central Asso
ciation of which Nebraska is a
part.
Marriage of Former
Students Is Annulled
Betty McMillan Gornan, former
university student suing for an
nulment of her marriage, Monday
told how her college romance had
come "- an end after her husband
has confessed fabricating a story
of a job in South America, in or
der to hasten her marriage.
Gomaa, also a former student in
the university, went with her to
New York where they were mar
ried. When it came time for his
boat to sail for South America, he
confessed that the story of the job
was a hoax. The tnarriage was
annulled by a Hastings court.
OD
STANDARD
