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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 18, 1933)
nn ASKAt "taw Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska OCT 18 1933 r-xiii--N()L26. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOHKR 18. 19.1.1 1 JNJ UV D Nebr i r-- Barb) Yellow Jacket Factions Split INTERESTING WAR NOW DEVELOPING Barbs and YHIow Jackets Rraeh End if Cooperative Tav; Fraternity Party Somen hat Perturbed; Coalition Was Formed a Year Ago. BATTLE FUR SPOILS IN BLUE SHIRT HOUSES krer Faction May See Disruption Within Its Ranks s Result of Battle for Offices Among Own Members; Attempts at Compromises. NEBRASKAN BACKS NRA WITH A SLASH IN PRICE Paper Is Least Expensive of College Dailies; Cut Is Initiated for 'Buy Now' Drive. OL BY POLITICUS III. Formation of a third political party whose potential power noiiid dwarf strength of the other two fad ions, combined was revealed yesterday, when it was learned that the Ycllow-incket-Bart) coalition, formed more than a year ago, was ended I'ml tlinMh" Uarlts would file their own slate of candidates for the fall elections. O.her developments on the po litics! horizen" point toward an election of unusual interest in ttiat the men nominated will file only after momentous struggles within the two fraternity factions. Dissension and disagreements have held up the meetings of the two factions so far. It is apparent that the Yellow jackets are having some difficulty in selecting faction officers as well as candidates for the fall race. Also somewhat disconcerted by the Barb bolt from the ranks, the minority fraternity faction is staring almost certain defeat in the face, unless a miracle happens. Blue-Shirt Internal Strife. Threats of a split in the Blue shirt lineup have boon observed in a fight for the presidency of the faction as well as the nomination of outstanding candidates for the two clasi presidencies. A number of houses in the group are set upon rfttine -their share of the spoils, and a battle is expected be fore the nominations are an nounced. A force not to br reckoned with in the past three years has again arisen in the apparent semi-organ-lzaticn of the Earns- Heretofore to weak and unorganized to ac complish anything by themselves, they combined with the Yellow jackets a year ago and managed loo weak and unorganized to ac have ended the coalition which Barb leaders say was intended to only temporary and have an nounced their intention of filing their own slate. Nation's Leaders Sanction NRA Drive L li t 57 U iff k X 4 fcwiafirwff niftf- Tiitr ffV tf w It ' ' " FRANKLIN O. ROOSEVELT . UU6H S. JOHNSON IHDUSTRlAl necovEHv Courtesy ol Lincoln Journal. The President of the Ur ited S tates and Director of the National Recovery Act, who declared them selves in favor of the NRA con sumers drive being sponsored by t he Daily Nebraskan, this week among the students on the Univer sity campus, and in conjunction with the nation wide "Buy Now" drive. Daily Nebraskan Will Support NR.i Campaign A university "Buy New" cam paign, sponsored by The Daily Ne braskan, starts today, in co-operation with the city-wide movement. Organization of the city-wide drive will In made this morning, according to Stanley Maly, presi dent of the chamber of commerce. At that time a chairman of the movement will be chosen and a definite campaign program planned. Both campus and city drives are part of the national ad ministration's "buy new" cam paign, which urges immediate con sumption as a factor in bringing about national economic recovery. According to present plans, the university program will be held in conjunction with the city cam paign, as well as that of the na tion. Extensive plans are being laid by the nation's administration to make the movement a successf ul one. NEBRASKAN BOOSTS CONSUMERS' DRIVE President Hoos-evelt and Jolinson Approve Campai On University Ginipns; Pledge. Cards Now Available for Students' Siena! lirp. W ILL SUPPOIJT MERCHANTS I LYING EAGLE Movement Is Nationwide Urging Support of Executive And the Recovery- Administration in Lifting Nation From Throes of Depression. Women Interested In Fashion etrs Meet AH girls interested in writ ing society or fashion newi for the Daily Nebraskan are re quested to meet with the so ciety editor this afternoon in "e Nebraskan office in the Msement of U hall. deduction of t lie price The Daily Xehraskan to $1 for the rest of the year in celebra tion of the university "buy now" campaign is announced by Bernard Jennings, business manager of the paper. "The Nebraskan, previously ad vertised as the lowest priced col lege daUy in the country is at the Douom ot the price list for all types of college papers dailies, weeklies, or monthlies," declared Jennings. "The new price, which goes in effect today, however, will last only until a week from this Friday, after which time the sub scription will be $1.50 as formerly. This campaign is being initiated solely as a part of the university 'buy now' drive." Among First Fourteen. "The extremely low subscription price is made possible by the in crease in advertising." continues Jennings. "At present The i'O- PHI BETA KAPPA LISIS PROGRAM EAR OF COMING Y Announce New Members at Joint Meeting, to Be Held in March. Alpha chapter of Thi Beta ivappa at the I niver&iiy of Ne braska has announced the follow ing program for the year 1933 19.J4: Nov. 7. Dr. H. H. Stoke sneak- Ne-iing on "Some Reflections nn braskan is rated among the first Economic Basis of European Indi fourteen college papers as an ad-! vidualism:" Dec. 4 Dr n n Whit. OCTOBER EDITION AlwAN FO OF SALE WEDNESDAY Unique Cover Design of Four Colors Is Displayed on Humor Magazine. ORIGINAL JOKES FEATURE 11 vertising medium With the increase in circulation and subsequent increase in adver tising brought about thru the "buy now" campaign it is expected that our advertising rating will be made even higher. The slight oppositian encountered at the beginning of the semester to the reduction in price at that time has completely been dispelled by the increase in advertising for this semester." ney speaking on "Nature and Nur ture of Man;" Feb. 13, Dr. R. D. Scott, "Culture in Ancient Ireland." A joint meeting with Sigma Xi in Marcn for the purpose of an nouncing new members has also been planned. The date for the initiation banquet has been set for April 30. Program Committee. The committee in charge of the (Continued on Page 3.) CIVIC AND CAMPUS LEADERS LAUD STUDENTS U SUPPORT HATIOUIDE NRA DRIVE OF i Chancellor Urges Support of Stores Displaying the Blue Eagle. Praising the interest students for their in the problems of own ht i .. l"e Cunsumpro' ,nio! . -j v laiwii Vfl campaign, campus au were enthnsim,;,, ; ir,n., . , """i in uieir r"11 t the drive eianpsi!,.. . memh,., I. . "l"-nett. who Is ClN TWl hof diSt,"iCt intie driv.' e 8tudent Interest 'n.,tre4t In World Affair$ " otVH1"?1! that Pcr Bjrn-truid;time ar Chancellor of irPnd? uPn "nited vf- whii. 7Lploy.er" and con- S(bn,k, 7 lhe University of '"fy ii t,a? a Kovmmental "y tunnVi'dent Posevelt'i r,ln NRA esUblish- taj-f ,1.. jr: ji r.v :L"e ,3ea 1U do LRoM,Bo Approve.. E. l.r' " expressed n'M rn . . , moii cases Ul L ... Lt'r.m - v-t . . ""'ifnoi. dean r,f h- Bll.n,... . . ' ''""in Th, ... tl'ptrate win, tne gov- Says It's Fine ;- if iH It!: Courtny of Lincoln Journil. C. W. BRYAN. Governor of the state of Ne braska who declares that the NRA consumer drive being carried oa among the student of the Uni versity is a "fine thing." and that it indicates student Interest in fields outside of the campus. eminent, and they deserve the sup port of the buyers because of this patriotic action." wn uertossi no naid. "We i.hoiild be willing to pledge ourselves to the support oi those who are making these sacrifices."' State and City Authorities Ratify Move to Support National Project. Praising the action of the stu dents as a patriotic gesture in a time of dire need, leaders of both state and citv were unanimous in their approval of the student back ing of the NRA consumers' drive. Laudintr the program as a "timely and very praisable idea.' Nebraska's Governor Charles W Brvan welcomed the addition of the students to those supporting the program of President Roose velt. "I am glad to know that the stu dent mind is thinking along lines of public benefit. It is an impor tant work that they can take part in, this promoting and co-operating in one of the major projects outlined by our great president. The work "they will do will be of great benefit to the entire coun try. It will be of as great a oene fit to them as any public work they could become interested in. It will enable them to try their wings in national policies and lead them along lines of constructive economic thought It will be a trial for them in a place where educated leadership is needed so very badly." Norrit Lauds Action. Senior Senator George V. Nor ris was also pleased to learn of the student action along this line. "It is only another Indication of their progrcssiveness," he said, "it (Continued on rage 3.) Publication Contains Fashion Section, New Columns, Photograph. The four color Jf.M'n pur tntying tvo freshmen e;ieli try ing to select one of fifty-one Greek letter urifaiiizntions. which appeared on the cover ol the October issue of lhe Awgwiiu. was revealed for the first time when the iur.'iziiie went on sale this nioniiiic. The "S. R. A." code is outlined to the readers of the magazine in this issue. Dates shall last no more than four hours under this new code and it specifics that "the bur den of expense of aforesaid en gagements shall be equally and fairly divided between the party of the first part and the party of the second part." Jokes Are First Feature. Jokes were the feature of the first issue of the humor publica tion. Many original "gags" ap peared in the publication. "We have broken away from the tradi tion of past Awgwans in that we used no long stories in this issue," stated Rosalie Lamme, editor of the publication. A two page fashion section ed ited by Martha Dewee.se and Vir ginia Selleck, which is another fca ( Continued on Page 3.) STUDENT TICKETS TO KAGGIE GAME SELL FOR JZ20 Nebraskans Will Have Seats In Section Specially Reserved. ::.i;4 3 zd gt-::r v;; 1IICCLL KAIJAGIITJ EE I TCP. - THE DAILY NEI p.-ejieskts Accourr and Ui' c;v:t i:i sufpoht c? t:;e ::p.a :,z ap.e . appreciative cp t::e :ppp:-;;p.: A campaign to enroll students of the university under the NRA consumers drive, under the sponsorship of The Daily Xe hrnskan, will begin today. The drive, will be continued for the next three days in connection with the nationwide campaign to "buy now.' Pledge cards are available at the Daily Nebraskan office. Co-operating with the national administration in its efforts to lift the nation out of the throes of the depression, the drive will be con ducted by students and among the students of the university, as an indication that the students of Ne braska will "do their part" to help the President of the United States in his courageous effort to restore prosperity to the community. Flies Blue Eagle. Students signing the pledge cards, will give their promise to trade only with the merchants of this city who are flying the blue eagle. The action taken on this campus in regard to the NRA con sumer's drive is in line with a nation-wide movement among col leges and universities to get behind the president and recovery admin istration in putting across not only the "buy now" campaign but also the NRA consumers drive. 1933 021 14 PM 11 23 1 -i F.IA .VPPPOF.T 0? -:o w: AVE TO OH '. Gr.rl 01 Signs Pledges Today. While final arrangements have not been made for signatures of all the students on this campus and I those on the Ag college campus, early indications point to the fart that many will take advantage of i the privilege to sign the pledges to day. I Hearty approval of the cam- paign has been made by civic, cam- pus and state officials, as well as from Hugh S. Johnson, national re I covery administrator. NATIONAL GREEK COUNCIL TAKES DEFINITE STEPS TO BREAK DEPRESSION CRISIS Daily Nebraskan Comes Under NRA Student tickets to the Husknr Kaggie game in Manhattan Sat urday will sell for $2.20 instead of $2.75 as stated in Tuesday's Daily Nebraskan. These tickets which may be purchased in John Sel leck's office will be in section es pecially reserved for Nebraska students. It is not known at pres ent whether or not students will be able to purchase general admis sion tickets to the game after they reach Manhattan. Round-trip tickets for Satur day's migration to Kansas will sell at $2.75 according to informa tion received Tuesday afternoon. The train will leave Lincoln from tbe Burlington station at 7:30 Sat urday morning and return From Manhatten at 7 Saturday evening. reaching Lincoln at 11:30. Bill Crsbi'l. student council member In charges of student mi gration, will announce train chap erons later this week. It is ex pected that 600 students will make the trip. L s U.S. Falling In line with virtually all commercial and business establish ments in the United States tbe Daily Nebraskan goes under tbe National Recovery Administra tion's Blue Eagle with today's is sue. The consuming public has been urged to patronize only those busi ness and commercial ptahi!h ments which have signed the NRA code. Therefore the Nebraskan is today putting itself in a position worthy of the support and sub scription of its buyers. Ask Unanimous Support. President Roosevelt, Administra tor Johnson, and others responsi ble for the promulgation and op eration have asked that unanimous support be pledged by all persons and enterprises in the country. It baa been stated and proved that it is wholly necessary that full backing be "given the program, and as a result the Nebraskan has joined in the co-operative war on the depression. "The readers of the Nebraskan are asked to regard the avowal of support on the part of the publi cation as an example of the pa per's attitude toward the National Recovery Act and the codes estab lished under the rules laid down in the act." declared Jennings. Need United Action. "The success of the whole plan depends on united action. That unity of spirit and action has be come almost complete thruout the United States. The Nebraskan has now joined the ranks and the gap in what mav son be a solid front is still smaller as a result of the entrance of a new member, Jcn tungs added. Nebraska Is Above Averages Says Schramm in Report On Chicago Meeting. Nebraska is a step ahead of most universities in meeting Its fraternity problems according to Prof. E. F. Schramm, Interfrater nity Council faculty advisor, who returned Monday evening from the national Interfraternity Council convention at Chicago where be and Dean W. C. Harper repre sented Nebraska. Professor Schramm reported that the speeches and discussion at the convention indicated too clearly that fraternities are fac ing a national emergency as a re sult of the depression, and that rushing, bouse finances, and chap ter administration were dealt witn more seriously than in former years. Two Main Groups. "The work and discussion of the convention was carried on in two main groups." Schramm stated, "one comprised of undergraduate delegates from forty-three univer sities and the other of national officers of seventy fraternities, (Continued on Page 3.) PRESENT BIZAD AWARDS AT TH E 18THASS E MBLY LeRossignol Will Preside as Toastmaster; Arndt Is Main Speaker. Awards will be presented to Bizad students at the eighteenth annual Bizad honors convocation to be held Wednesday Oct. 25 at the Lindell hotel. Norman Prucka. chairman of tbe Bizad executive board in charge of tbe convocation, an nounced the following committees: Klair Bosse will be chairman of the event. James H. Brown, Wil bur Erickson. and Victor Marky tan are charge of publicity, snd Helen Relwyn will arrange the (Continued on Page 3 ) J J f i