NE
AILY .
BRA
"Read die
Nebraskan"
"Be campus
conscious"
KJL-JU
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
"LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1931
PRICE 5 CENTS.
VOL. XXXIV NO. 26.
BUSKERS TRIP OKLAi
6-0
D
SKAN
OMA
L
CLUB TO DEBATE
Liberties Under the Present
Administration to Be
Discussed.
LARGE CROWD EXPECTED
Affair Will Be Staged in
Cornhusker Ballroom
Wednesday.
The "New Deal" will come
in for its share of campus at
tention this week as the Young
Democratic club and the Young
Republicans get together Wed
nesday night, Oct. 24. to debate
the proposition; "Resolved: That
the American people are being de
prived of their liberties under the
New Deal." The event is sched
uled to be held in the Hotel Corn
husker ballroom.
The following statement was
Jointly issued Saturday by Robert
Douglas, chairman of the speak
ers" bureau for the Young Repub
licans, and Adrian Newens, chair
man for the Young Democrats,
concerning the proposed debate:
"Believing in public discussions
concerning governmental matters
and seeking to stimulate interest
among the young people in better
government the Young Republican
3ub accepts the challenge of the
Young Democratic club to debate
the question: Resolved that the
American people are being de
prived of their liberties under the
new deal. The debate will be held
Wednesday evening at 7:30 p. m,
Oct. 24. 1&34. in the ballroom of
the Cornhusker hotel. The debate
wul consist of two speakers for
each side and each will be allowed
fifteen minutes for direct argu
ment and five minutes for re
buttal" "This debate pertains directly to
the question being battled cut in
every campaign outstate." declared
Lester Prokop. president of the
campus Young Democrats, -and
should be of interest to every
Young Republican and Young
Democrat attending the university.
The Young Democrats of the uni
versity are very enthusiastic and
the entire membership is planning
to attend.
John Stover, head of the univer
sity Young Republican club, as
serted that "this debate has the
definite support of the Young Re
publican club of the university.
We feel that every university stu
dent who is interested in politics
should plan to attend the event
The debate should have a special
appeal inasmuch as the sponsoring
organizations ar - composed to a
great extent of university or past
university students.
"Such events offer definite op
portunity to university student to
become better acquainted with the
present policies and platforms of
our government and also pf the
political parties."
The challenge for the debate
originated at Grand Island by the
Hall county Young Democratic
club and was accepted by the Lan
caster county Young Republican
club. Membership in each organi
zation is confined to young men
and wcroeti between the ages of
18 and 25 and the debater win be
members of their respective dub.
Dr. MerrStt C. Pedren, presi
dent of the Lincoln Junior cham
ber of otnmerce. will preside and
introduce the speaker, whose
same are to be announced later.
ION
LEADERS ENTERTAIN
185 Girls Are Expected to
Attend Tea Thursday at
Ellen Smith.
Freshman commission leader
wtT entertain the member of the
freshman oin!iii group at a
tea Thursday. October 25, at EUen
Smith HaB. It U expected that 145
girt wul attend.
FTa?re Fottein. membership
chairman of the Y. W. C. A, and
Ariene Bora, chairman of the eonv
mito-i leader, have charge of
the arrangement. During the af
ternoon a foovmg picture film
-Fifty Tear of T. W. C A. at Ne
braska University." wul be shown.
This is a picture taken of the page
tut given last year at Carrie Bene
Raymond hall to honor of the fif
tieth anniversary T. W. C. A.
om the campus. Musical numbers
wiH complete the program.
Freshman comnsiMrioa leader
who win be hostess at the tea
re: C;adys KVpp. Faith Arnold.
Marjorte rt:th. Eh Perktn.
Attn Picket I. Violet Cross. Comae
OaCis and Lot RaUours.
YOUNG
A
NEW DEAL PHASES
MUSICAL HONORARY
ENTERTAINS AT TEA
Chamber Music Featured
At Affair Saturday
Afternoon.
Mu Phi Epsilon, national honor
ary musical sorority, entertained
at an afternoon musicale and tea
at the governor's mansion from S
to S o'clock Saturday, Oct 20.
Chamber music was featured dur
ing the afternoon.
Autumn colors predominated in
the decorations, and miniature pic
tures of the capitol building were
used as covers for the program
booklets. Tea was poured by Mrs.
Harriet Piatt and Mrs. A. R. Cong
don. Mrs. Bryan received at the
door. Assisting her were Ruth
Haberly and Marion Miller.
Eunice Bingham, violin; Garnet
Mayhew, cello, and Manon Miller,
piano, entertained the guests with
chamber music during the after
noon program.
The Mu Phi Founders' dav ban
quet will be Oct 27. according to
an announcement made by Inez
DoveL Definite plans have not yet
been revealed.
SPEAKER TOR B1ZAD
Tl
'International Aspects of
Depression Subject
Of Talk.
Stanley Maly. Lincoln, will be
principal speaker at the Annual
Recognition banquet of the College
of Business Administration, Thurs
day, Oct 25. it was annnounced
Saturday by Hugh Rath burn, pres
ident of the Bizad executive coun
cil. Mr. Maly, vice president of the
First National bank and past pres
ident of Lincoln Chamber of Com
merce, will use as the topic of his
speech, "International Aspects of
the Depression."
A second speaker on the pro
gram, not yet named, will have as
the subject of his talk. "Degree
With Distinction." Rath burn stat
ed. The address will probably be
given by a professor of the col
lege, he indicated.
Presentation of honors received
by Bizad students the past year
will be made at the affair by Dean
J. E. LeRossignoL Included in the
iist of awards is the gold key of
Delta Sigma Pi professional fra
ternity, annual prize of Delta
Sigma Pi to high ranking student
and membership into Beta Gamma
Sigma, honorary group. The high
ran king senior woman will be pre
sented the gold key of Phi Chi
Theta, professional sorority, and
winners of ten gold keys given to
freshmen students by William
Gold. Lincoln, will be named.
The banquet is to be held at
Grand Hotel Thursday evening at
6 o'clock. Rathburn stated, and
will be over at 8:34 p. m.
SIGMA XI ARRANGES
S
Second in Series of 8 to Be
Speeches on Antiquity of
American Man.
Programs for the eight monthly
meetings of the Nebraska chapter
of Sigma Xi. national honorary
science society, were arranged last
week at the opening session. Dr. D.
A. Worcester of the teachers col
lege is president of the chapter,
and Emm Anderson, assistant
professor of botany at the univer
sity, is secretary for the year.
Prof. C It- Drift, professor of
appbed mechanic at the univer
sity, gave an illustrated lecture on
the first program last Monday
evening with the subject. The
Construction of Highways in Ne
braska." Monday. Nov. 5. at Omaha, the
chapter will hear Dr. E. E. Bell
and Dr. William Van Royen of the
university of anUiropolsgy and
geography departments respective
ly, discuss "Problems Involved In
Determining the Antiquity of Man
In America."
Dec 10, Dr. J. E. Weaver, pro
fessor of plant ecology at the uni
versity, is to present an illustrated
lecture on "The Kff ect of the Great
Drouth on the Native Vegetaik-n."
Jar.. 14 Dr. B. L. Hooper of Uie
university college of dentistry will
show pictures and speak on The
Restoration and Maintenance of
Form After the Loss of Natural
Teeth."
Dr. J. S. LaUa, professor of an
atomy at the university, speak on
the Feb. 4 program on The Bioi
ry of the Blood." During either
March or April S.rma XJ holds a
Jrtnt meeting with Phi Beta Kap
jv w-Hntsrahrp society. At Use
other program Dr. A. F. Jenness
of the saiiversity psychology de
partment wiU discuss "Recent De
velopments in Hypnotism." For the
cw.hxltng program of the year in
May the annual dinner wul be held
and a presidential address win be
given by Dr. T. A. Kiesaeltarh.
profer of agrononiy at the uni
versity, I
INNOCENTS CALL
F
Members Desire Large Field
From Which to Choose
New Anthem.
$20 CASH PRIZE OFFERED
Society Extends Invitations
To Orchestra Leaders to
Act as Judges.
More entries in the contest
to find a new Nebraska fight
song were called for Saturday
by the Innocents society, spon
sors of the competition. It was
stated by members of the organi
zation that they wish to have a
large field from which to choose
as soon as possible so that the new
anthem may be presented not later
than the Pittsburgh game.
Invitations have been extended
to several nationally prominent or
chestra leaders to act as judges of
the songs, it was announced last
week by the senior honorary so
ciety. A special effort la being
made to obtain men who have at
tended college and whose orches
tra feature college songs on their
programs.
Contest Open to Anyone.
To the composer of the winning
selection will go the cash prize of
$20. Competition, which is sched
uled to close Nov. I. is open to
everyone outside the university as
well as student and faculty mem
bers. Those wishing to submit the
music or words may do so and an
effort will be made to secure some
one to complete the song.
Emphasis was placed on the fact
(Continued on Page 3.)
OURY NAMES SECOND
Increased Enrollment in the
Department Causes
Action.
BAND ALSO ENLARGED
Due to the great increase in the
enrollment in the military depart
ment, the second non-commissioned
officer appointments of the
year have been made and were is
sued Saturday by Col. Oury.
AO department of the P O. T.
C show a marked increase over
last year, as evidenced by the fol
lowing figure: In October of 133,
the freshmen basic drill students
totalled 645. and in the same
month of 1934, 998: in 1933. the
sophomore basic students num
bered 434. and this year totaled
537: the number of junior reg
istered for the advanced course in
1933 was 114. and in 1934. 146: the
seniors in advanced drill last year
were S3, and thi year are 97. The
enrollment of the varsity band has
Jumped too. from 132 last year to
144 this year.
The additional promotion of
cadet to be non-commissioned of
ficer are as follows:
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Cam era Club Photojrraprn
Exhibilrd in Morrill Hall
For the next two week the uni
versfty fine art department 1 ex
hibiting a group of camera club
photographs from California. The
town of Tart and San Jose have
sent the work of their camera
clubs to be shown In Gall cry A of
Morrill hall.
OR MORE FIGHT
SONGS SATURDAY
LIBRARIANS PLAN TO
ATTEND CONVENTION
Gilbert Doane, Mist Nellie
Compton Will Travel to
Kearney Conclave,
' Several member of the Univer
sity library staff plan to attend the
meetings of the Nebraska Library
association in Kearney Oct 24, 25,
and 26. Among them will be Gil
bert H. Doane, librarian, and Nel
lie J. Compton, assistant librarian.
Miss Compton's brother, Charles
H. Compton, president of the
American Library association and
associate librarian in the St. Louis
public library, will speak at the
meeting. Mr. Compton, a graduate
of the-university in 1901, will be
the guest of his sister in Lincoln
Saturday and Sunday.
c
Bruce Heater Unanimously
Elected President at
Friday Meeting.
MARVIN APPROVES IDEA
For the purpose of founding a
campus physics club, fifteen men
met last Friday afternoon at 5
o'clock in room 202 of Brace Lab.
Bruce Hester, physic major, was
unanimously elected president. In
drawing up the plan of the organi
zation, the group decided that no
other officer were necessary. The
president is to serve as long a he
satisfies the requirements in th
minds of the member; The only
requisite for membership is an in
terest in physics.
Conceived by undergraduate phy
sics students, the club has grown
out of the effort of Mr. Heater,
who has been working on the idea
for some time. The club plans to
hold bi-weekly meetings at which
talks and demonstrations will be
given either by member or by out
side speakers. Relative to the char
acter of the meeting. Heater stat
ed, "The society's informal ses
sions will consist of talks and dem
onstrations followed by mas dis
cussions." Dr. H. H. Marvin, head of the
physics department, said, "There
is a definite need for such a society
where those pursuing the science
of physics can get to know one an
other and collaborate on their re
search discoveries." The club is to
have the privilege of using the uni
versity equipment and it will also
have the cooperation of the fac
ulty. Assistant Professors Roth
and Rust will sponsor the meet
ings. At the first regular session of
the organization at 7:30 p. m. Fri
day, Nov. 2. Prof. Rust mill talk on
his research work a well as per
form several experiment. Any one
interested in this kind of work is
invited to attend, according to
Heater.
Classic Football
Tilt Won Friday
By Cornhusker
Cornhusker, the publication foot-
bail champs! Such was the 1935
yearbook staff, crowned Friday
afternoon. For the Cornhusker
vanquished their time honored ri
vals, the Daily Nebraskan. in a
thrilling, hard fought game played
before a small group of staunch
supporters gathered on the drill
field, to the tune of 19 to 0
Frank Crabiil and hi "Husker"
player retained their champion
ship won two years ago by a 6 to
0 count. Relations between the two
teams were severed, due to serious
difficulties encountered in negoti
ating such a conflict, but in 1934
the Nebraskan and Cornhusker
under the coaching of Faith Am-
(Continued on Page 4.)
'Slanguage' Receives Boost Out of
Gutter With Publication of Maurice
Weseen's 'American Slang Dictionary
"Slanguage," for centuries the vulgar step-brother of lan
guage, will receive a bot out of the gutter Monday, Oct. 22,
when the "Dictionary of American Slang." by Maurice II.
Wevn, aMoeiate profeor of English, will be published. For,
in the preface to the ambitious work, consisting of approximately
16.000 definitions, elaborately clas-O
sified as to origin. Professor Wesen
states that slang I the "probation
ary period of language," "the
training school for new expres
sions." and that it help to keep
the language rttal and supple.
The Weseen dictionary, a volume
of about 454 pages, contains th
"slanguage" peculiar to every
known walk of American life, from
the sawdust arena to the under
world, and back to the area of
"collitchian and coednas." The
material, according to the author,
was gathered chiefly from reading
and personal contact, one of hi
most colorful sources being the
college of the country, where,
Weseen claim, much of the cur
rent slang originates.
Is section thirteen of the book,
"College Slang." bav been gath
ered more novel twists of speech
than the vocabulary of any tiring
"Joe College" could possibfy em
brace. Included there, wttn con
MOTHERS
ASKED
TO JOIN IN DAD'S
DAY FESTIVITIES
Dean Thompson Scheduled to
Speak at Luncheon on
Saturday. Oct. 27.
TICKETS SALE MONDAY
Committee Sets Ducat Sale
Goal at 300; Confident of
Reaching Mark.
Mothers will be equally wel
come at the Dad's Day festiv
ities scheduled Saturday, Oct.
27, it was declared Saturday by
members of the Innocents so
ciety, in charge of the Dad's Day
luncheon. "Contrary to general
belief that the luncheon is only for
dads, mothers are more than wel
come at the affair," stated Burton
Marvin, chairman of the com
mittee. T. J. Thompson, dean of student
affairs, la scheduled as one of the
speakers at the annual event, it
was announced Saturday. Other
members of the university admin
istration and faculty will also be
on hand, aa well as representatives
of the student body to extend
greetings to the visiting parents.
Tickets for the luncheon, which
ia to be held at the chamber of
commerce, go on sale Monday
morning, according to plans out
lined by the Innocents' committee.
The affair had originally been
scheduled at the Lincoln hotel, but
the senior honorary felt that since
the get together meeting with the
parents had been held for several
years at the chamber of commerce,
it would be suitable to hold it at
(Continued on Page 3.)
Federal Relief Officials Plan
To Expand Similar Work
Over Country.
48 CENTERS APPROVED
Federal relief official are prais
ing the university extension divi
sion for its "white collar" projects,
according to Dr. A. A. Reed, direc
tor of university extension, who
was in Washington last week.
After conferences with several
heads of the educational divisions
of the FERA. Dr. Reed found them
in accord with the work in Ne
braska, and found them making
plans to expand similar projects
over the country.
He conferred with Dr. L. R.
Alderman, national director of ed
ucation under the FERA; J. M.
Shields, educational organizer of
professional projects: and Director
Marsh, heading the educational
work for OCC camp.
Assisted by FERA Funds.
With the help of FERA funds,
the university division is making
a study of correspondence courses
and self-teaching materials for the
purpose of improving the cur
riculums in the elementary grades
of small schools, and enabling high
schools to offer more subject.
Federal authorities Indicated they
would suggest such a project to
other states as worthwhile em
ployment for the professional
worker.
Dr. Reed submitted to the au
(Continued on Page 4.)
cise and pointed definitions, are
such familiar "lulus" as: Abys
sinia." "blonde chaser," "bull ses
sion,' "coke," "cream vJ.f,"
"crock," "dope," "full of bop,
"goes to town," "have kittens,"
"honey," paab," "roomie." "S. A,"
"screwy," "secret passion." "shin
dig." "unconsciou," "war horse"
and "wise baby." Among the less
generally used, but neverthelesa
known appelations are: "battle
axe," for a stout female, "Five H.
Man." stands for "Hen bow be
hates Umself" and "poor potato,"
for an uninteresting person.
But Professor Weseen's diction
ary endeavors to do more than
present the latest In "metaphorical
and neologlstic newcomers." The
work is intended aa a permanent
record of current 4ng. which, the
author modestly explains, "may
not be of particular value now.
but may be some day when lia
iConUnjued on Pagf a.)
GAME WON U LAST
MINUTES OF PLAY
Sam Francis Plunges Through Oklahoma's Strong
Forwards From 1-Yard Line to Secure Touchdown
During Final Moments of Contest.
NEBRASKA OVER FIRST BARRIER TITLE DEFENSE
Sooners Pile Up 7 First Downs to 0 for Scarlet and
Cream During First Half; Cardwell, Bauer, Skeves
Lead Husker Comeback in Second Round.
i
By ARNOLD LEVINE.
Sam Francis stood poised behind his line of scrimmage.
The clock at the end of the playing field showed five minutes
left. For fifty-five long minutes, two stellar teams of Nebraska
Scarlet and Oklahoma White had see-sawed viciously over the
turf of Owen field, at Norman, fighting desperately for a chance
Oat the Big Six grid title.
rr ta I Both teams threatened, both
PHI btlAlwrftlU
HEAR CLARK ON 'LIFE
AND DEATH OF N.R.A.'
Honorary Scholastic Group
Will Hold Dinner and
Meeting Monday.
Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scho
lastic fraternity, will hold its first
dinner and meeting of the year on
Monday, Oct. 29. at the University
club. Dr. John D. Clark will speak
on "The Life and Death of the N.
r x." and reports from the Na
tional Council will be given.
James R. Wadsworth, chairman
of the program committee, and
Hazel Davis, Henry J. Kesner,
Mabel Langdon, Lester P. Orfield,
Clifford M. Hicks and Joy P. Guil
ford, member of the committee,
have made a definite plan for the
year's program.
"The Modern French
Theater"
will be discussed by Dr. Harry
Kurtz at the second meeting which
is scheduled for Dec 4. Dr. Nels
A. Bengston will present an illus
trated lecture on "Culture and
Agriculture in Central America"'
at the Feb. 11 meetings: on April
2 there will be a Joint meeting of
Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi at
which announcement of the new
members will be made: and on May
7. the last meeting of the year,
new members will be initiated and
will be honored at the banquet
following the initiation.
All members of Phi Beta Kappa
and their families are invited to
the banquets and meetings and
any member who desires a pro
gram of the year may receive one
by notifying Clifford M. Hicks,
secretary of the organization, it
was announced.
STUDENT ROLL TO 415
20 More Over Report of Year
Ago; 137 Study for
Master Degree.
Graduate students registered at
the university number 415 for the
first semester of this year, accord
ing to a report issued Saturday
from the graduate college. This
number is an increase of 20 over
the report a year ago. Althougn
five fewer women were enrolled at
present, the registration of men
has grown from 245 to 270.
Of this group 137 are working
toward the degree of master of
art, and 79 are studying toward
the degree of doctor of philosophy.
Among the candidates 54 seek the
degree of master of science; three
the professional civil engineering
degree; and one the degree of mas
ter of architecture.
From the total number of reg
istered students 274 have signified
their Intentions of seeking higher
degree. The remaining persons
are those who have enrolled for
graduate work as a postgraduate
study course, without applying for
a specific graduate degree.
Of those registered as candidates
in the various departments, the re
port shows 32 enrolled in chemis
try; 25 studying school administra
tion; &nd 21 desiring degrees in
history. Other department with
good enrollment are: botany with
18: English with 18, and 13 for
geography.
WAITE JOINS WATER
SURVEY DEPARTMENT
Herbert Wait ha returned to
the university conservation and
surrey division after two years of
water urvey tnvestigatng work
for the government in Kiisa and
New Mexico. He will b in charee
of the water table readings to be
carried on in Nebraska In co-operation
with the United State geolo
gical survey. L. K. Wenzel of the
water survey department of the
federal survey ha been in this
state since spring locating wells
from whieh the wster table levels
ax JLO be recorded.
goal lines had remained uncrossed.
Now the ball rested on the 1 yard
line, first down, goal to go. The
irowd of 15,000 rose expectantly.
Big Sam poised, the ball was
snapped, the Scarlet rampart
surged forward. Into the grinding
melee of humanity, head up, knees
driving viciously, went Francis.
The Oklahoma wall sagged, bent,
was broken, as 190 pounds of dy
namic ability hurled into its midst.
The referee's whistle shrilled, both
hands were raised, and a great "6'
appeared opposite "Nebraska" on
the scoreboard.
Six Points Unthreatened.
It matters not that Sam failed
to convert on a line buck, those
six points remained unthreatened,
and the final gun banged with Ne
braska a six point victor over
Oklahoma, and with the first bar
rier to a successful defense of the
title well cleared.
The game ended as dramatically
as previous events had led to an
ticipate. It was packed full of
drama, thrills, excitement for the
;ash customers who viewed the
renewal of an ancient interstate
classic. It also afforded Nebraska
fans, ever loyal to the cause of the
Scarlet and Cream, a wonderful
opportunity to rise up wiui uie
time honored "I told you so," and
the whole state of Nebraska re
sounded to the call.
For Oklahomans far and wide
had looked forward to the down
fall of the mighty, overpowering
Huskers at the hands of their vet
eran combination. The challenge
had been flung, and news from the
Redlands had been to the effect
that the Sooners had come into
their own as a Big Six contender,
and that the Red and White would
wave over the conference in pref
erence to the Scarlet and Cream.
Huskers Doped to Win.
The pre-game dopesters had
picked Nebraska, by a small mar
gin, with the added inflection that
Oklahoma might pull a surprise.
And the Sooners started right out
as if it was their afternoon to
pull surprise.
Running the Nebraska ends,
skirting inside tackle, passing
where needed, the Red and Whit
shoved the Huskers all over the
field during the first half, and left
the field for the showers with the
ball on the one line, and having
compiled 7 first downs to 0 for
Nebraska. Things looked dark for
the Scarlet gridders, what with
Steinbock returning punts for long
yardage, and "Nig" Robertson and
Ben Poynor cracking through tho
line for precious yardage.
Husker Attack Held Off.
The Husker attack didn't have
any chance to begin anything on
their own hook. The ball wa
never back of Oklahoma's 29 yard
line during the first two periods,
and when the Red and White did
lone possession, it was only with
Cash Gentry .booting the ball far
down the field and usually outside
(Continued on Page 4.)
TWENTY REPORTERS
ATTEND NEWS CLASS
Nebraskan Editors Announce
Beat Assignments to Be
Given Next Week.
Feature atorie and criticism of
practice stories written last week
held the attention of more than
twenty aspirants for reportoriAl
positions on the Daily Nebraskan
who attended the weekly news
writing class under the direction
of the editorial staff.
Schedule cards will be filled out
during thi week by those trying
for regular beat, and assignment
will probably be made the last
of the week. It was stated by the
managing editors. . "These assign
ments, however, may be changed."
declared Lamoine Bible "If we
find a reporter lagging behind and
not covering hi beat regularly, we
will assign it to someone who ha
proven his interest and desire to
work."
It was Indicated by the staff
that the newswriting classes would
be continued after assignment of
beat. Correction of practice
stories written Saturday morning
is scheduled to take up most of
the Urn at the next aeaiion.