1
Daily ne
THE WEATHER
Fan" ami Warmer.
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
5 CENTS.
WELCOME ALUMNI
ATURDAY
tin S H jh
BRAS
'
L. -Z .
V - . PRICE
gpvn"fl.NO. 43. LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1933
Campus Rallies to Team's Support
PEP SOARS ON EVE
OF KANSAS BATTLE
j i Hm'e Demonstration of Campus Spirit Tonite
A! Huler. FiniA Preparation for Big Six
Champion!"!' Battle With Ja hawks.
M RALLY PLANS
J Ssav and Bible to Address
Student uauienuy
In Stadium.
Corn-
u-;,h -'.Tar the Ja.v
" " . . . .1
4l.mirr milt Tie cam-
1 Li 1 v e
lit
echoing
1 . . .
vnnftll IU
demonstration
far. Jnrtiea-
he the
lrwst pep
.1., ciQcnll lIlllS
the hijrhost point
Friday night in
the battle with
11
m which
would cinch
lions arc
rill soar to
f the year
.reparation for
Kansas Saturday
X,kaka victom
he Big Six tl,k- 101
Plans for the rally as revealed
bv Lloyd Loomis who is in charge,
till for organization at the Tem
nie at 715. Tassels and Corn Cobs
ffl be on hand to aid in forming
the procession, while the R. U. i.
C bandwul lead the parade. The
usual route east to 10th, up soror
ity row to Vine street, thence west
to i the atom will be followed.
Gather in Stadium.
Tbt main rally will be held in
to the stadrarn.- The band will
play the fight songs after which
cheer leaders will conduct several
yelli Ray Ramsay, alumni asso
ciation secretary, has been secured
l the main speaker for the rally,
Loomis announced. Coach Bible
introduce George Sauer, team
captain, to the crowd.
Lincoln mill be filled with many
ahannae Friday nite." Loomis de
dared, "and It is up to tne student
body to show thrm that we are
counting on victory by getting out
and making this homecoming rally
1 success. A victory tomorrow
means another conference cham
pionship for the team, so let's all
cooperate In making this the best
rally of the year.
Dr. Robert Lewis, Prominent
Scientist, Will Address
Alumni Dinner.
Dr- Robert C. Lewis, national
Resident of Acacia and scientist
note, will be the principal
JPwr at the annual alumni ban
TJ of the Nebraska c hapter of
Yt0 bt'ld Kri(i,ly evening
.30 in the Georgian room of
"XLornhusker hotel.
A team of twelve members of
"Kansan university chapter of
b will be incharge of the Iri
ju one o'clock Friday in
fcttlsh Rlte tmP1 'or all
roerg and pledge of Delta Phi
SX name ot chapter
"lU local status. A large
(Continued on Page 4. )
NEBRASKA SQUAD INTACT
Bible Gives Varsity Light
Workout During Final
Drill Thursday.
A full strength Husker lout
ball squad will entertain a
strong Kansas team tomorrow
afternoon in Memorial stadium
before an estimated i-rowd of
20,000 in a homecoming battle
which will decide whether the
undefeated Biblemcn will re
tain their position as sole hold
ers of the Biur Six conference
title.
Tapering off in a light Thursday
workout the Huskers held a gen
eral review of pas offense and de
fense, blocking, tackling and punt
ing. The Cornhusker lineup for the
Jayhawk tilt will remain unchang
ed with the exception of Walter
Pflum, 220 pound tackle from Im
perial. With the Pflum in the
of Walter Pflum. 220 pound tackle
from Imperial. With Pflum in the
role of left tackle the Husker for
ward wall will present a more for
midable array of beef when it
meets the heavy Kansas team here
Saturday.
Pflum Promoted.
Because of his showing in the
Wednesday scrimmage against the
freshmen, during which he slashed
through the yearling line to spill
them for losses on several occas
sions, Coach Bible has decided to
give Pflum a shot at the Jay
hawkers. Kansas, despite their advantage
in weight, plans to base the.r of
fense on the aerial route. Because
of their heretofore unsuccessful
running attack Coach Lindsey has
been spending the major portion of
the week in perfecting an air lane
route which he hopes will prove ef
fective against the Scarlet and
Cream.
The likely lineups:
Nebraska - Kni
Kilbourn ""
Pflum 11 Vlinrs-r
PeBu 't KvatermK
Meier e
Bishop ri ' '
o Bnen ri -'"n
Poi.v r N
MMimno a "rr"
Rnsweu I" I"imm or Peterson
Miller rh O. ."."Truth
Sauer fb Beach
PRESS DELEGATES
OE HIGH SCHOOLS
Huskers Autotroph
Shirt For Magee' s
Homecoming Display
Foremost in a novel Homecom
ing window display to be scon at
Magee'a today in a shirt, its white
front entirely covered by the auto
graphs of members of the Husker
varsity squad. Doc McClean. Coach
Dana X. Bible and his assistant
coaches. The garment is a part
of an attractive display of men s
wear.
The shirt which is the size said
to be worn by Coach Biblr. -lay be
presented to him later. However,
should some Cornnusker spirited
fan desire to purchase the garment
the proceeds would be given to one
of the pep organizations of the
university.
klhors of 'Dinner At Eight' Have
woven Six Individual Stories Into
One Play Making Each Role a Lead
tZ? of the most interesting
Hrwt V' Ver P'ayed." declared
k Bart v ln commenting on
Wt pu Mme" ln tne Unl"
uon. forthrfming pro-
w?f?i e turrent 8eaHon I
fueatiy RenauIt- one of
h i I .1 characerizatlona
tytnJL play abounfl
remarked ln
.taairL?" 1116 Play- "The
2 S mlAMH' "gained, "be
y c.?r&mM numerous
?ctal?nTanl,y ""bordinated
mefly M feeders for the
.Sltr 'ea Lead.
brrd0Utthat- "I"
ws v e We nn i.j. ,.
. 1 - D
-"u mat
or it
every role
S.M th. il3- At least each
- ""nicteristlc. .
UmA,
nstlca
not h. .
t rtr,. "'"J'"ea
proves unusually interesting. Its
construction is not only clever but
quite different than most plays.
The manner in which the authors
have woven six Individual stories
into the one play, binding them to
gether by the dinner party inci
dent, makes It particularly fascin
ating to those interested in drama.
Better Than "Grand Hotel."
"I believe the play is more clev
erly written than 'Grand Hotel.'
although the two plays are similar
in many ways. Both plays deal
with a variety of types, but 'Din
ner At Eight' has more types rep
resented, and they seem to be
more clear-cut and vivid. The
transition in "Dinner At Eight' is
also smoother, much of the chop
piness of 'Grand Hotel' being ab
sent from the Kaufman-Ferbcr
play."
Mr. Venne also spoke highly of
the work of Harold Sumption, who
is directing the play and playing
a role ln it. "Mr. Sumption's ex
perience ln previously staging the
play and his fine dramatic sense
assure our production of all that
can be desired in the way of di
rection," said Mr. Yenne.
(MEN
E
F AY
Prominent Faculty Members
And Newspaper People
Address Group.
BURNETT GREETS GROUP
News-Writing Contest, Tour
Of City on Opening
Day's Program.
Friday's program arranged
for the entertainment of dele
gates to the sixth annual con
vention of the Nebraska High
School Press association in
cludes talks to be made by
prominent University of Ne
braska faculty members and
Lincoln newspaper men and
women. Among these speakers
are Chancellor E. A. Burnett
of the university, Walter Run
die of the United Press bureau,
and J. 10. Lawrence, editor of
the Lincoln Star.
Expect 200 Delegates.
Registration for the two hundred
delegates expected will begin at 8
o'clock Friday morning. At 9 a. m.
a news-writing contest will be held
for visitors on the University cam
pus in University Hall. One boy
and one girl from each high school
are eligible to enter. Beginning at
10 o'clock a bus tour will be made
of the city, including inspection
trips to Lincoln newspapers, the
state capitol, and the college of
agriculture. Mrs. Anne Savidge,
Omaha Central high school, will
eive a renort of the N. S. P. A.
convention in Chicago, when
(Continued on Page 4. )
the
WRITES MAGAZINE ARTICLE
Report Describes Research
in Psychology of Art
at Iowa University.
"The Sensitivity of Children
and Adults to Co'lor Harmony" is
the title of an article written by
Dr. William E. Walton, instructor
in psychology, and appearing in a
recent number of the Psychologi
cal Monographs. This is the first
of the reports of Dr. Walton's re
search in the psychology of art
conducted last year at the Univer
sity of Iowa.
1
0
E
NTS
COMMITTEES
KLUB
EE
GRADS
RETURNING
R
HOMECOMING
CAN
BUY AIwAN
Alumni May Purchase Hu
mor Magazine at Kansas-'
Husker Game.
Work For Fall Show Will
Be Started at Once
States Musgrave.
Announcement of the appoint
ment of sixteen students to com
mutes for Kosmet Klub's annual
fall reveue, scheduled for the morn
ing of Nov. 23, was made yester
day afternoon by Frank Musgrave,
president of the Klub. Committees
will start their work immediately,
he said.
Assistants on the production
committee are Jack Shoemaker
and James Peery. Members of the
Klub on the committee are Frank
Musgrave, chairman; Woodrow
Magee, Byron Goulding and
Charles Flansburg.
Gepson Is Chairman.
Those who were selected to work
on the business committee, which
is composed of John Gepson, chair
man; Owen Johnson and Henry
Kosman are Ed Binkley, Eramett
Morava, Carl Wiggenhorn, Pat
Minier, Charles Steadman and
Dick Schmidt. On the contact com
mittee Clayton Schwenk will work
with George Holyoke.
Eugene Pester and Duncan Sow
les were selected to work on the
I committee in charge of the presen
tation of the Nebraska sweetheart,
an outstanding feature of the
morning's program. Members of
the Klub on the committee are Neil
McFarland. chairman; Art Bailey
and Tom Davis.
Present Nebraska Sweetheart.
Woodrow Magee who is chair
man of the committee in charge of
the election of the Nebraska
Sweetheart, will be assisted by
Taylor Waldron and Robert Pierce.
Dirk Moran, chairman of the pub
licity committee, will have as his
I assistants George Murphy and
Howard wneeicr. i-ioger ncnou
will work on the commercial adver
tising committee with Frank Cra
bill and Dale Taylor.
ITT
R. 0. T. C.
AID IN OBSERVING
OF ARMISTICE DAY
Parade Will Be Examined by
Commanding Officers in
Memorial Stadium.
SEVEN BANDS TO PLAY
Will Fire Salute and Sound
Taps at Eleven O'clock;
Review Pershing Rifles.
The entire University of Ne
braska R. O. T. C. unit, the
R. O. T. C. band and the Tas
sels will participate in Lin
coln's big Armistice Day pa
rade Saturday morning. The
Cadet Regiment will form on
the campus and join the other
units of the parade on 13th st.
south of O and again form in
the stadium following the pa
rade where it Mill be viewed by
the football squad and coaches
and the commanding officers of
this unit.
An order, issued by Col. W. H.
Oury. early in the week, gives the
following lineup for the parade:
First Call at 9:25.
First call for formation will be
sounded at 9:25 a. m., the assem
bly call at 9:35 a. m., and the Reg
imental Adjutant's call will come
at 9:40. Formation will be a line
of close columns facing south on
the grass just south of the tennis
courts.
Provisional company of Cadet
officers and the Provisional Bat
tallion will form facing south on
the mall east of Nebraska Hall.
Guidon bearers with their guidons
(Continued on Page 3.)
COMPLETE PLANS
FOR HOMECOMING
Cornhu!.k('r-JaliaMk linUo Ilradlinr Din's Arthitk!
Dedication of IVnnanrnt (.'olitcum Decoration
Features Annual Party in Evening.
EXPECT HECOI5D I HUONG () ;K.DS TO KETLK.N
Univerfity Social Calendar Crowded a Croup:. Prepare
Heception for Visitors; AnnUtiop Program
Added Attraction of Celebration.
e at Memorial sl.-niiiim .mli
ic coliseum hejidliniuir lh
homecoming eele-
BANQUET
IS SCHEDULED TONITEi
Program for Peace Action
Will Be Outlined by
Lawrence.
MARSHAL FORCES
FOR IMMEDIATE
ACTION ON PEACE
With tin- Husktr-Jayhawk batt
the annual homecoming party in t
program, plans for the university's annual
oration Saturday are complete.
A record throng of returning urads is expected to visit th
campus to see the football game Saturday, in addition to at
O tending the numerous parties.
I luncheons, and dinners that have
J been planned by oiganizations on
the campus.
Feature Homecoming Party.
The annual homecoming pai tv.
sored by the Innocents society.
be hold at the coliseum in the
I evening, and will be featured by
I the dedication of the new perma
! nent decorations, which were pur
j chased recently by the society.
, Arlie Simmons and his band will
1 play for the event, and special per
i mission has been gained for uni
i versity students to dance until 12
o'clock.
' Saturday noon over ten frater
! nities and sororities have sehed
! uled luncheons in honor of return
! ing grads, while Saturday evening
j over thitty organizations have
; scheduled dinners and banquets for
' their alumni members.
J The homecoming celebration thi.
,year will also be held in conjunc
i tion with the Armistice day pro
j gram, in which the university R.
1 O. T. C. cadet corps will partici
pate.. Many Will Attend.
, Attendance records at this years
annual fall event are expected to
j he shattered with many alumni and
former students of the university
j returning to the campus, in addi-
tion to delegates to the state high
prpss meet, a latt;e number of high
j school football squads, a delegation
I of over l.ooo Kansas university
i students who will make the trip
i to Lincoln to watch the Jayhawk
, and Nebraska football game, and
I the usual number of fans.
APPOINT COMMITTEES
Grads will have a chance to pur
chase the homecoming issue of the
Awgwan which was published
Wednesday, at the Kansas-Husker
game Saturday, according to Car-
Ivle Sorenson. business manager .
nf the humor magazine. Salesmen I
will be stationed outside the stad
ium in order to give the alumni
a chance to get a copy of the pub
lication. -We will be able to sell only 2o0
issues at the game," stated Sorcn
son, "But that will give 200 former
Nebraska students a chance to see
the magazine." The names and
numbers of all the men on the
Kansas ar.d Nebraska squads ap
pear in the football issue of the
publication.
Sales Record Low.
Sales for this months Usue
were not quite as great as those of
last month but we expect to bring
up our average at the Homecom
ing game," he said.
HAVE DEBATE SERIES
Marysville, Kansas Scene of
Argument Between Schools
Set for Tonight.
RADIO CONTROL IS ISSUF
Wbra-ka's affirmative debate
team will engage representative,
from Kansas university in an ar
Lument broadcast over radio sta
finn KFOR this evening at 7
o'clock the question. Resolved:
That the eral roverun!?
Sd adopt "g
control similar to that in ureal
Britain Nebraska's team for this
debate will he A. Elmer Anderson
and Walter Wick.
Argue at Mary.ville.
pPter and tamunu
the varsity negative
- ..m from Kansas
K con Pe Wednesday evening
State ri'ii. h ,rhool
g ,rhat beiore urc
(Continued on Page 3.)
Eugene
Hollstein.
met
in
HOMECOMING PARTY
TICKETS AVAILABLE
Coliseum Decorations to Be
Displayed For First
Time at Affair.
ARLIE SIMMONS TO PLAY
Tickets for the annual Innocents
Homecoming party in the coliseum
tomorrow nite will be available
at the door as well as through
salesmen, John Gepson. member of
the society in charge of the sale of
tickets for the affair, announced
yesterday afternoon. The price will
be the same, one dollar plus tax.
Chaperones who have been se
lected for the affair, which is the
only social affair of major impor
tance on the campus tomorrow
night are Dr. and Mrs. G. C. Con
dra. Colonel and Mrs. C. J. Frank
forter, and Prof. E. F. Schramm,
according to information received
from Joe Shramek.
Display Decorations.
John K. Selleck, director of stu
dent activities, announced that the
new permanent decorations for the
coliseum, which will be displayed
for the first time this year at the
Homecoming party, will be fully
installed for the party. The deco
rations completely cover the ceil-ino-
and walls and include an or
chestra shell and special lighting
effect"-
The muic for the party will be
furnished by Arlie Simmons and
his fifteen piece orchestra, a popu
lar local band which has been fea
tured on the University of Kansas
band and in Kansas City. The or
chestra will feature a number of
novelty arrangements as well as
special college music.
Prohibit Smoking.
In addition to the dedication of
the new decorations, the Innocents
ocietv will estamisn a iraamon
concerning the decorations. Smok-
inir will be allowee- only in me oux-
&. ,, - u - .a1i..,im a rA will
er nans ui mc . v, i - un. -.- .....
be prohibited within tne new drap
eries. This rule will be enforced.
Call Mass Meeting to Be
Held Sunday; Rev. Inglis
Is Main Speaker.
"My Attitude Toward Peace Ac
tion" is to be the subject of Rev.
Ervine R. Inglis' address to the
mass meeting on peace to be held
Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock in
the Temple theater following which
a discussion of the proposed ar
mory will be held.
Marshalling forces for immediate
action, the Nebraska Committee
on Peace Action furthered plans
for opposition to the proposed ar
mory at a meeting last night in the
Temple building. After adopting
the Washington Youth Peace Coun
c il's declaration as an embodyment
of their objectives for operation,
the body outlined a plan of battle
for the expected opposition in the
open forum following Inglis'
speech and sketched a petition to
be sent to Secretary of the Interior
Ickes at Washington before whom
the project is to be brought In the
next week.
Pledge to Peace Action.
With a group of six hundred stu
dents on this campus already
pledged to peace action, the Ne
braska Committee found further
staunch support among the leaders
of the Nebraska Womens club who
concluded their state convention
(Continued on Page 3.)
The international friendship ban
quet, for the purpose of honoring
the foreign students on the cam
pus and instilling ideas of world
peace in the minds of the college
students, will be held this evening
in the First Christian chuich at
16th and K .streets at 6:15.
A practical program for peace
action will be outlined by James E.
Lawrence, editor of the Lincoln
Star, in his address on "What Part
College Students Can Plav in Pro-
! moling Inlei national Peace." The
I basis tor peace, a friendship be
I tween nations, will be described in
i the greeting to the foreign stu-
dents by R?v. L. W. "Father" Mc
Millin and in the response given
by Fatulla Mostofi. Persian stu
' dent. Prof. W. H. Werkmeister. of
I the philosophy department of the
university, is to be the toastmaster.
I Name Banquet Committee.
Chairmen of the committees for
the banquet are: Program, Jerry
Toole: lanquet arrangements.
Belle Marie Hershner: tickets.
Adela Tombi ink; correspondence,
Martha Welch: publicity. Robert
Hird; decorations. Grace Lewis.
Festivities Begin Friday.
Pre-homecoming festivities
i Continued on Page 3. i
will
REFER FINE ARTS BALL
T(
Cunningham Resigns from
Board; Successor Not
Yet Named.
Action on the holding of a fine
arts ball this year will be referred
to a committee of the Nebraska
Art association, it was announced
Wednesday following a meeting of
the group. The resignation of
Prof. Harry F. Cunningham, head
of the department of architecture
at the University of Nebraska, as
secretary and member of the board
was presented. His successor has
not been named as yet Mrs. (E. C.
Ames was appointed chairman of
the membership committee. The
association will meet again next
wpek either on Wednesday or on
Friday.
Words to
THE CORNHUSKERS'
Learn 'Em!
"Come a runnin' boys, don't you
hear that noise.
Like the thunder in the skies.
How it rolls along in that good old
song
For the sons of Ne-Bras-Ki:
Now it's coming near with a rising
cheer
That will sweep all foes away.
And with all our vim we are out
to win
And we're going to win today:
For Nebraska and the Scarlet, for
Nebraska and the Cream
Tho we've gone thru many a bat
tle Our colors still are seen:
So in contest and in victory, we
will wave them for the
team.
And 'twill always stir a Corn
husker The old Scarlet and the Cream."
INSTRUCTION IN FIRING
OFFERED TO FRESHMEN
Military Science Students
Will Hold Annual
Competition.
L'nder the auspices ot t.'n L'ni-ver.-ity
of Nebraska Military Di
paitmont, the freshmen students
in military science will receive lii
structions in marksmanship at
the Andrews Hall Rifle Range be
ginning Monday. Nov. 13. undr
the supervision of Sergeant C !'
Mi ( Jimsey.
At the ti i miualion ol to- in
striictional period. ea h compain
will lire for competitive rating
with the other freshman compan
ies and will select their company
champion.
Following this nn-rt. will be a
match conducted within each
company for the purpose of se
lecting a company team to com
pete with the other selected teanis
in final matches.
Prof. Arndt Discusses Difficulties
Involved in Question of Recognizing
Russia; Perplexities in Trade Arise
serlrn of opinion nv Professor Karl M.
Arndt. of th- rronomir, department ileal
inc with the eronomic itution of the
1'nlted State". In thin artirle. Arnrtt ex
plain! Ihe "e-venlh" "fie of the question
as In whether or not United Slates should
reooKnize KusMa.
Many business men have advo
cated the recognition of Russia
because of the boost that such ac
tion might give to our internation
al trade, stated Professor Karl M.
Arndt. of the economics depart
ment, in reference to the possible
recognition of Russia by the
United States. "It is remarkable
that few have seen the dangers
involved in such a policy. If we
talk sales with the Russians they
may wish to sell us goods in ex
change; and, according to a widely
current point of view, we can not
buy from any foreign country
without violating our nationalism."
he stated.
Do We Wish to Import?
"It is true that we have already
bought from Russia as well as
many other countries, but before
we take a step that may lead to a
great increase in our imports we
should pause to discover if wc
wish to import anything from au
body." he declared.
Arndt said that the preachers ut
the doc trine of isolation have al
most convinced us that we cannot
maintain the principles of a true
Americanism unless we are self
contained economically. "Nobody
has, ot course, any objections to
our sale of goods to Russia, or to
anybody else for that matter. Even
the most ardent advocates of eco
nomic isolation do not sec any rea
son why other countries should not
be dependent on us when we ate
not dependent on them."
Communism and Capitalism.
"The prospect of a greatly le
vived trade with Russia raises a
theoretical difficulty of interest to
philosephe.s of the scholastic va
riety and to certain economists."
he said. The question is: How can
trade be carried on between two
nations which profess conflicting
theorio3 of trade? How can a cap
italistic export become a commu
nistic import? Can conflicting eco
nomic laws govern the same trans
action? The problem is too difd
(.Continued on Tage 3).