HF
D
r4R4
AILY
THE WEATHER
Fair
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
OCT
vr'.iii-N(). 33.
LINCOLN, NKBRASKA. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 27, 193.1
NEB
IT
A-
STAGE RALLY TO
BOOST BIBLEMEN
Nrbra-kaiis Awiimc Buttle
For Oklahoma Grid
K. 0. T. C. Band
LOOMIS I'lUJES GENERAL TURN OUT PEP MEET
Member of Sororities ami Fraternities to Be Routed
Out of Houses to Join Crowd Marching to
Stadium to Cheer Huskers With Yells.
With "!Ni!t the Sooners," Nebraska's liattle cry for t lit
oi inm tino Saturday echoing from every student's lips, the
(IKiaili""" . . ... ii f ti, .;n . i
....1 KMiinu
IS lOOtmill l"n
1 Temple promptly at seven o'eloek tonite, according to
- who is in charire or plans
Uonus
iirced stu
dents to turn out lor
..iiiur on toot
or with oars, and
rnhs and
Tassels, men so
(-gl" v . .r-cranirntinns
TTv io organize the
lae which will be led by the
After a number ot cheers at
Ten r e. the rally is scheduled
m X cast on R st. to 16th
Uce north past sorority and
sSSdtv row. while students are
..-a it Vine St.. the pro
ven will turn west and march
':7 th. coliseum to the east side
rf the stadium where twn y
..... session will be held.
not to hold the rally in
side the stadium and to eliminate
. downtown denioii.-wi.i'" v.o
nsde to effect a saving in time,
Loomis declared.
Players. Coaches Speak.
Tk ,Uv at the stadium will
urt with cheer leaders leading
he crowd in several yens ror uie
Urn. Coaches Dana X -Bible and
Hcr.rv F. Schulte are then sche
duled to address the crowd after
v.hich Bible will introduce Jack
Miller and John Roby. game cap
tains Satur-iev. and the remaining
members of tie varsity squad. An
jTtempt will be made to have some
of tie team give short talks it was
announced Thursday.
Must Have Spirit.
Expressing his belief that stu
dent may be overconfident and
are ttlung ineir si.u n
Loomis aked every student to
take as active part in the rauy
Friday sieht. "Tne keen spirit
rtwlaved at the Kaggie
fame' 'seems to he slipping just
iha tie Huskers are about to
meet a formidable foe, Loomis
jfdared, "and it must be revived.
Tbc Oklahoma Sooners are coming
bre with no other intention in
Emd than hanging a surprise de
feat on Nebraska, and if the stu
dent body goes back on the team,
litt mav easily happen. I sincerely
tope even-one on the campus will
r.-ily to tie team's support Friday
and make the demonstration a real
one
Thursday night members of
Tassels and Corn Cobs conducted
a house-to-house rally in an effort
to build up student spirit for the
Friday pep meeting and secure a
life turnout
Annual Meeting Will Be Held
In Ellen Smith Hall
On Friday.
MISS PIPER WILL SPEAK
The state association of Deans of
men of Nehiasba imivriiis
'-'lieges, and hi2h schools will rnn-
rie at Ell.n Smith hall Friday
rnoon. This is the annual con-L-T
01 deans of women of Ne-
Btrdena E. Donaldson, dean of
men st Dear. rr.n... i.
"president of the organization
- year and win preside at the
stings. Drisy Ppickard. dean of
( Continued on Page 2.
Drastic Salary Cuts,
h Attendance and
Making Mark in
men, !?dMce and reductions
S?Ldue t0 the economic de-
have made an indelible
S' "TP011 the educational
KreTs.. f .ra'ka- is opinions
b f ftatoers retu"in& to Lin
Tett s,te Teachers con
t a series of interviews
Education Suffers.
aVH"i. who teach-
''n C'th CHra(,ka- Uof tne
iifWH e eaiional output
greatl' at the hands
stanrf J'Toduce "tudents up to
aIlh0 thV
too ? Vr US has been cuV
frest necessities. In
lf ,7 teachers were given
Me ThVt61 of equipment
t tanw" teache of the pres
rte,?p.ected to achieve
,0raierly In Jt were possible
rV3 by e uscTf the
bm! This ia an to-
re miff.V-l'en or to-
s""1"! oecause of it
Cry of "Salt the Soonors'
Encounter Saturday;
Will Load Parade.
,';.ii v m unun l ill
Lloyd
lor xne demonstration. Loom is
the pep meet mi: in lull lorec.
help make the atlair a success.
AT
Require Five Entertainments
Of New Pledges Before
Initiation.
Two skits were presented by the
newly elected freshmen at the
weekly organized meeting of the
Dramatics club in the Temple
theater last evening.
The players in the first skit
were Cathryn Fitzsimmons, Max
ine Hemes, Fred Kiechel, and Bill
Marsh.
"The Lie That Jack Euilt"' is the
title of the second skit which was
presented by Carnenne Felter,
Laura Beck. George Shadbolt. and
Duke Ross.
Five skits must be given before
the freshmen may be pledged into
the club.
INTRAMURAL RIFLE
IT IS OCT.
Name of Winner Will
Engraved on Silver
Trophy.
Be
RIFLE CLUB HAS TEAMS
With the presentation cf a silver
cup by Lieut. Walter H. Gardner,
the university rifle club will hold
its intramural shoot next week
Oct. 30. This cup is to be presented
to the individual having the high
est score, but will remain the prop
erty of the rifle club. The winner's
name will be engraved upon it and
then be put on display in the of
fice of the military department.
Each successive year the name of
the winner of the shoot will have
his name engraved and the cup
then put back cm display.
Teams of Five Men.
The teams ont he rifle club will
consist of five men each and will
be captained by a last year rifle
team member. All students that
are interested in rifle practice
should see Sergeant McGimsey at
once. The intramural snooi nas
created great deal of interest
among students in the military de
partment and a great number of
contestants will compete.
Reinhardt Speaks to Knife
And Fork Cluh Thursday
Dr. J. M. Reinhardt member of
the department of s 'Mogy fac
ulty, addressed a luncheon meet
ing of K Te and Fork club
yesterday noon at the Lincoln ho
tel. His tcpic concerned the im-
d: . ement of child envir imcnt as
an i- -rtant step in preventing
development of ? criminals.
Reduction
Equipment Are
Education System
Miss Helen Harse. teaching at
Cherry county, remarked upon the
decrease in attendance in hig--schools
the past few years. "The
falling off in attendance has been
very marked. People in the small
communities and people who live
on farms and ranches are finding
it a real difficulty to send children
to high schools. People of limited
income are not keeping several
children at school because It is not
possible in these difficult times.
Due to this, salaries have been cut
and the general equipment of the
school has had to be reduced."
NRA Ha Little Effect.
"The NRA has had little effect
upon the school as yet," says Miss
Zoe O'Kief. who teaches at Valen
tine, Nebraska. "But the general
morale of the patrons has become
noticeably better, and this attitude
of mental relief of course is reflect
ed in the minds of their children
However teachers still have hopes
of higher salaries and better condi
tions resulting from the NRA
movement.
TEA GIVEN F0RYW CABINET
Freshman Commission Hon
ors Heads of University
Organization,
Fifty girls were present at the
freshman commission ten in Ellen
Smith hall Thursday afternoon
from 4:30 to 6:00, at which the
members of the Y. V. C. A. cab
inet were guests of honor.
A string trio, composed of Lily
Ann Kratky, cello, Grace Kratky,
violin, and Marion Jelinek, piano
played during the first half of the
tea, while Elaine Shonka presented
piano selections for the remainder
of the affair. Miss Margaret Fedde,
chairman of the home economics
department, poured. The fresh
man cabinet made the arrange
ments for the occasion.
LIMITED NUMBER
OF DIRECTORIES
PLACED ON SALE
Copies Available Today at
Social Science; Price
Is Reduced.
The first edition of the new stu
dent directory will go on sale this
morning in the Daily Nebraskan
booth in Social Science hall. Only
a limited quantity of one hundred
copies were available from the
printers, Bernard Jennings de
clared yesterday.
The remainder of the new 1934
student directory will be placed on
sale Monday according to an an
nouncement made yesterday by
Bernard Jennings, business mana
ger of the publication.
Reduce Price.
"Students will be able to obtain
copies of this year's directory for
thirty-five cents, a reduction of
fifteen cents under last year's edi
tion, which sold for fifty cents."
declared Jennings.
Places of Sale.
Directories will be bold at the
Daily Nebraskan booth in Social
Science hall, and in Ag hall on the
Ag campus. In addition two booths
will be located in Teachers college
and on Andrews hall, according to
Jennings.
"The price for this year's direc
tory will apply to students only,
aji J is the campus price. Diiru
tories will be sold downtown this
year, but the price will be fifty
cents," stated Jennings.
Bernard Jennings, business man
ager of the publication, is in charge
of the sales. Frak Crabill is the
editor of the directory this year.
SCABBARD AND BLADE
DAY SET FOR FRIDAY
Observance of Birthday
Theodore Roosevelt
Principal Aim.
of
In conjunction with the national
organization, the local company of
Scabbard and Blade will observe
the birthday anniversary of former
President Theodore Roosevelt Fri
day. These companies which are
located at seventy-eight universi
ties and colleges throughout the
United States have designated Fri
day as National Scabbard and
Blade day. In the evening a special
meeting and banquet of the or
ganization U scheduled to be held
at the Lindell hotel, with CoL
W. H. Oury and Col. F. E. Over
holser addressing the members,
alumni, and honored guests.
Hold Banquet Here.
On Oct 2" the various com
panies and alumni posta of the Na
tional Society of Scabbard an!
Blade located at seventy-eight uni
versities and colleges and a num
ber of our larger cities, celebrate
ths anniversary of the birth of for
mer President Theodore Roosevelt
as National Scabbard and Blade
Hoi. rr rnmnanv. Third regiment.
the local company at Nebraska
university, is observing this event
by a special meeting and banquet
to be held at the Lindell hotel.
Among the speakers who will ad
dress the members of the company,
together with alumni and invited
guests are Col. W. H. Oury and
CoL F. E. Overholser.
Decorate Tomb.
In the afternoon. Scabbard ar:d
Blade will decorate the Tomb of
h Unknown Soldier at Arlington
Cemetery. Washington, D. C. in
memory of the three thousand
members of their organization who
participated in the World war.
The National Society of Scab
bard ai.a Blade was founded nearly
i Continued on Page 2 1
BELL TALKS ONDISCOVERIES
Instructor Addresses Club
0:i Field Research in
Anthrapology.
. . r T , . 1 1 aceictflnt Tl 1 0-
Lr. tan n. oiu, r--
- n I .... . Ti-il! nH.
feasor 01 anmru.us.,.
dress the Interprofessional Insti
..... . lunrheon Saturday noon
at the Lincoln hotel on "Early Ne
braskana." His talk will include
some of his many discoveries re
cently maoe m nciu '
anthropology throughout the state
Have You Made Arrangements For
THREE THOUSAND
TEACHERS ATTEND
E
Miss Stewart of Washington
Deals With Psychology
And Education.
PROGRAM IS SUMMARIZED
'Education Would Be Better
If Politics and Taxes
Were Revised."
With over ;!,000 registered
nienihers, District number , ot
the Nebraska State Teachers
association formally opened the
first general session in the uni
versity coliseum with addresses
by two prominent, educators. J.
V. Hreit wiesser of North Da
kota and Miss .Mary Stewart
of "Washington. D. C.
Miss Stewart, connected with
th? of fir i of Indian Affairs in the
departments of the interior, em
phasize the fact that it should be
the duty of the educators of this
country to that the right kind
of teaching is given, in spite of the
prevailing educational retrench
men. Psychology Affects Education.
Stress" t the trends in modern
(Continued on Page 4).
F
T
Party Queen Will Be Elected
And Enthroned at Annual
Dance Tonight.
Delving back into the good old
days for "new stunts and entertain
ment for Farmers' Formal tonight
at the Activities building on Ag
campus, the formal committee an
nounced late yesterday that they
would include an old fashioned
husking bee in the program. Ac
cording to Chairman Philip Hen
derson, a faculty team and a stu
dent team will compete In the
husking bee. A few red ears will
doubtless be found in the contest.
Henderson said, and the old cus-
i torn of letting the man who finds
the first red ear kiss the prettiest
girl in the party will not be neg
lected. With Leo Becks orchestra
scheduled for the annual Ag stu
dent's party tonight committee
members expect to see Ag stu
dents and their off-campus dates
have one of the most enjoyable
parties of the year. The overall
and apron tradition will be fully
observed Friday night, and the
building is to be" luxuriously decor
ated with corn shocks, jack-o-lan-terns,
witches, and all the other
(Continued on Page 4),
varsTTTdebate
Contest Will Be Staged for
Teachers at the St.
Paul Church.
The varsity debate team will
open the year's schedule against
the Kansas State squad today be
fore the debate section of the Ne
braska state teachers convention
at St. Pauls church, at 2 o'clock.
Nebraska will debate on the af
firmative side of the question:
"Resolved that the federal govern
ment should enact legislation pro
viding for federal control of radio
similar to the system in Great
Britain."
Stage Radio Debate.
They will take part in their first
radio debate of the season one
hour later, when they will meet
the Kansas State team again in a
broadcast over station KFAB, ar
guing on the negative side of the
same question.
Harvey H. Hillman and A. Elmer
Anderson, of the affirmative team,
will represent Nebraska in the
first debate. Eugene Pester and
Edmund Hollstein compose the
ne -Mve team for the second.
ITS COMING
SUNDAY
all over thr bark pag
Wat'o for this Announcement
of Importance
INITIAL
IN
FARMERS
ORMAL
ON AGRICULTURAL
CAMS T
ONIGH
SQUAD COMPETES
AGAINST KANSAS
DANCING GLASS HAS PARTY
Hallowe'en and Hobo Affair
Will Be Held in the
Armory Friday.
A Hallowe'en Hnd Hobo party
is to be given by the social danc
ing class in the armory from 7 to
10 o'clock Friday evening.
Members of the class are asked
to come dressed for the occasion,
of which Beth Phillips in in
charge. Dancinp and games will
feature for entertainment and re
freshments will be served. Admis
sion charge is 10 cents.
REVOTSlSlD
BE JUDGED SOON
BY KOSMET KLUB
Tentative Plans Call for
Selection of Twelve of
Submitted Skits.
Judging of skits for the Kosmet
Klub annual fall revue will be com
pleted on Oct. 31, Nov. 1 and 2, ac
cording to word received yesterday
afternoon from the Klub headquar
ters. Frank Musgrave. president of
the Klub and chairman of the pro
duction committee, announced that
his committee would make appoint
ments with the organizations sub
mitting skits for consideration to
judge them on one of those three
days. Selection of skits will be an
nounced later.
Announce Committee.
Members of the production com
mittee who will assist Musgrave in
judging the skits are Byron Collid
ing. Woodrow Magee, and Charles
Flansburg.
Tentative plans of the committee
call for the selection of approxi
mately twelve skits from the list
submitted. Twenty-one organiza
tions, mainly social groups, enter
ed their applications before the
deadline at the beginning of this
week. Determination of the exact
number of skits to be presented in
the show, which will be neld No
vember 25, will be made by the
Klub after the production commit
tee makes its report on the Tues
day following the judging of the
applications.
Eleven Piece Band Has Been
Engaged to Play for
Celebration.
ANNOUNCE CHAPERONES;
Terminating a series of events i
which comprise the annual Dad's j
Day program, the Dad's Day party
will be held at 8:30 Saturday eve-1
ning in the coliseum. Harold j
Haynes and his Commanders from
Chicago will furnish the dance mu
sic for the affair.
Composed of 11 Pieces.
This orchestra, which is coming
direct from a fifteen weeks en
gagement at the Oak Ridge ball
room in Chicago, is composed of
eleven pieces, and is offering a
number of special novelty numbers
as additional feature entertain
ment. Before playing the run at the
Oak Ridge resort. Harold Haynes
and his Commanders were engaged
for an extended length of time at
the Miami Casino, and while play
ing there played regularly over the
Columbia Broadcasting system of
radio stations. Later the orchestra
was featured over the same chain
from St. Louis. Missouri. The band
gained popularity in both the south
and midwest during that time.
Expect Large Crowd.
According to Burton Marvin,
chairman of the Dad's Day party
committee, a large crowd is ex
pected to be present at the dance,
since it is topping off the football
day celebration. Two after game
parties of this sort are scheduled
for the coliseum this year, the
Homecoming party being the sec
ond, and being set for Nov. 11. fol
lowing the Kacsas-N e b r a s k a
homecoming tilt in Memorial sta
dium here.
Chaperons for the party this
Saturday night are Dr. and Mrs.
F. D. Keim, Dr. and Mrs. G. E.
Condra, and Prof, and Mrs. E. W.
Lantz.
Last minute arrangements
are showing a decided in
crease in the interest in Dad's
Day and the luncheon at the
Cornhusker hotel. Already the
tickets sold indicate that the
students and dads in attend
ance will greatly exceed the
attendance of previous years.
The luncheon will begin
' promptly at noon and will
conclude in plenty of time to
see the opening kickoff at the
stadium.
Let's aii be sure to see that
our Dads are here and get
them out to the official greet
ing by the University. Re
member to get your tickets
by Friday evening In order
that a final check en the at
tendance may be had by that
time.
WOODROW MAGEE. Mem
ber of Innocents in charge.
Dad's Day Saturday?
JUNGBLUTH
FOR DAD'S EVENT
Byron Colliding W ill Preside at I're-C-ame Luncheon
Honoring I'urenl; Further Attractions Are
Crid Tilt and Coliseum I'artv.
1'lhTOSE IS TO I OHM
Dr. Condra Is to Initiate
Sons and Daughters
And !Mu Alpha
I'Vul urinir. I he program for Uad's l)ay will n- I lie Imnliinn
tomorrow noon at the L'ornhusker Hotel. Myron tioiildiii', presi
dent of the Innoeeiit 's Sueiely will preside and tiny (.'handlers,
president of the alumni association, will In- the principal
speaker. Kddie lunublut h 's orchesl ra has been contracted li
play and Chancellor Burnett and other uuicrity official will
be there to welcome the dads.
o Other attractions tor the par-
'0 01 III n 1 1 AO
ANNUAL ART EXHIBIT!
Features Include Paintings.!
Water Colors. Etchings !
and Pottery. !
Facultv members of the fine art ;
department are displaying exhibits
at the Lincoln Artist's Guild ex
hibition, which is being held in
Gold's furniture department from
Oct. 23 to Nov. i.
Miss Kady F'aulkner. Miss Eve
lvn Metzger. Miss Sallv Green,
Miss Bess Steele. Mr. R." H. Wil
liams, Mr. Morris Gordon, assis
tant in the department of architec
ture, and Mr. Dwight Kirsch have
exhibits. They include paintings in
oil. water colors, etchings, pottery
and other decorative work.
Feature Lectures.
The feature of this year's exhibi-,
tion is lectures a-.d "talks by the:
members of the guild. Miss Sally j
Green will do charcoal sketching i
Friday afternoon. Wednesday, Nov. ,
1. Dwight Kirsch will demonstrate
with "egg-temper." Thursday Nor-
ris Gordon will sketch and Missj
Evelyn Metzer will give a lecture;
on "Art in Home Furnishing."
The Lincoln Artist's guild has
been in existence foo twelve years.
It is composed of Lincoln artists
who are doing work all the time.
The exhibition is being given for:
the general puwic. .
This artists' guild has sponsored J
numerous exhibits in the city of
Lincoln, and elsewhere in the state
during the last few years, and,
early every spring the Beaux Arts!
ball" is held under the auspices oft
the group. !
FRIDAY LAST DAY OF 1
SUBSCRIPTION DRIVEl
!
Daily f.'ebraskan Campaign;
Proves Successful. i
Says Jennings.
"Dollar subscriptions for the
Daily Nebraskan. offered in eon-
junction with the university Kuy
Now" campaign, are presented for
the last time today" states Ber
nard Jennings, business manager.
"The response from the students
in respect to subscriptions has con
vinced us that the students really
want the Daily Nebraskan. Altho
we bad hoped for 500 new sub
scriptions during the week, the
number actually obtained, if short
of the mark, was gratifying.
"The total number of paid sub
scriptions is considerably higher
at present than in the last four or
five years." continued Jennings.
Students seem to be in accord with
the present distribution system
and it will be permanent."
Purchase of Gold by the United
States Has No Direct Bearing on
Inflation or Rates of Exchange
f.4Mr'. N .!: lbl. I. a llrtl of m wrii
( IMtvItk itlt ITof. kari M. mll.
In.lmrlor In tht Ivim rfnnomlfi oVpurt
mMil mn'rmlnf Ihp ffonomlr altuatlon
In fhr I nil Main thr pmrnl plant
f lh rarrnmn mrr hln Mnrkrd nut.
Purchase of gold by the United
States government has no direct
bearing on inflation or the stabil
ity of foreign exchange rates, ac
cording to Prol. Karl Arndt of
the Economics department. "Much
is being read into the gold purchas
ing plan that it does not contain."
he stated. "A general rise of prices
may occur but it will probably be
a result of the fact that people
expect prices to be increased ny
gold buving. rather than because
of the gold buying itself."
Gold Is Inflation Measure.
"The influence of the price of
gold on other prices Is not great
even under the gold standard, and
as we are off that standard, there
is even less connection between the
two." he said
It is natural for the price 01 gold
to be high and fluctuate as a re
sult of depreel .ted or Inflated cur
rency, he strted but high gold
CLOSKIt KELA HONSHU'S
Mothers and Fathers and
Into Delta Alpha Delia
at Close of Affair.
ems Hre ine looioau ysnie in ine
Inhomii, and the Dad's Day party
at the Coliseum in the evening.
Harold Haynes and his Command
ers will play for the party.
Innocents Sponsor Affair.
Woodrow Magee, Innocent in
charge of arrangements for the
event, urges every student to co
operate in getting their parents to
come to Lincoln tomorrow. "This
is the only time in the year when
many of the Dads have a chance
to spend a 'football day' with their
sons and daughters," lie stated.
Originated With Picnic.
Dad's Day had its beginning
many years ago when luncheons
were" held as a get-together under
the trees. Its purpose has always
been to bring students and their
parents in closer relationship and
to make the latter better ac
quainted with the university. Us
functions and its administration.
Condra Boosts Dad's Day.
"Dad's Day." delares Dr. Condra.
"stands for "the revival of interest
in the family group, and the em
phasis of closer relationship be
tween parents and their sons and
daughters in school."
Dr. Condra will initiate the
mothers and fathers and their sons
and daughters into Delta Alpha
Delta and Mu Alpha at the close
of the luncheon tomorrow noon,
missions assigned to it."
STATE YMCA SECTION
HOLDS TWO-DAY MEET
Delegates of Ten Nebraska
College Y's Convene
Here October 28.
The Nebraska section th;
Rockv mountain field council of
the YMCA will meet in the Y
rooms in the Temple Saturday and
Sunday. Oct. 2& and 29. The meet
ings open at 10 a. m. Saturdav
and close at noon Sunday.
Representatives of college
YMCA's of Kearney, York. Hast
ings. Central college. Peru. Wayne.
Midland and Wesleyan. will attend
in addition to those from the a
and city campuses.
Some of the delgati-s are. Mor
ton Spence. Vernon Filley. C. D.
Hayes. Rev. Ervine Ingils. Dr.
(,'. H. Patterson. Dr. F. D. Kim.
Fred Groth. and Ward Gray. Har
old Colvin, regional student secie
tary fr.m Topeka is also here for
the meeting. Meredith Nelson, foi
mer Y president, will preside.
Fordjee Addrese
Crete Kotarv (Jul
Dr. Charles Fordyce. chait ir-iii
of the department of education
psychology and measurements. .i
dres.wd the Crete Rotary cl.:1)
Wednesday evening on the subject
of the "Psychology of the Adoles
cent Bov."
prices are not the cause of de
I predated currency. A high pries
'of gold is a rough measure 01 in
flation and not a cause of it
Market Established Late.
Professor Arndt stated that in
his opinion the country is several
months late in establishing a gold
market. As soon as the United
States went off of the standard,
last March, gold producers should
have been able to sell gold at a
higher price.
"England has for some time
been doing what the United States
is now doing, namely buying gold
at a premium over the gold stand
ard price, but there has been very
little inflation there," declared
Arndt
Is Indication of Policies.
"One can assume from this gold
purchase plan that when and if we
return to the gold standard, the
irnid rontent of the dollar will be
different from what it was. This
has been assumed before, but the
plan contains no additional indica
tion of future monetary policies."
he concluded.