The
Daily
Nebraskan
"Be campus
conscious"
"Read the
Nebraskan"
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXIV NO. 15.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 193 J.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
LEAVE
JAY
SQUAB
FOR
riLT
Cornhuskers Entrain
PEP CLUBS LEAD
RALLY AT KANSAS
Hundreds of Loyal Football Followers Will Parade
St roots of City in Hugo Demonstration
Scheduled for
BIBLEIWEN LEAVE TONIGHT AT TEN O'CLOCK
Hurling Challenge to Title-Hungry Jayhawks, Corn
Cobs, Tassels, Frosh Grid Squad, Nebraska Band,
Will Aid in Enthusiastic Display.
Hurling a challenge at the
of Corn Col)S, Tassels, frosh grid squad, R. 0. T. C. band and
aundreds of other Cornhuskers,
Cream banner through Lawrence, Kansas, streets Saturday noon
when Union Pacific's Student Special arrives at the Mt. Oread
citv. o
This will be the only Nebraska
rally for the important Kansas
Nebraska conference clash. But
every available Nebraskan will be
there, in a pep demonstration that
Is expected to rival any display of
Husker enthusiasm on another
campus. Jayhawks, roused by sev
eral days of spirited rallying, vill
have a chance to see what several
hundred migrating students can do
to stoke their team's pep fires, just
a short two hours before the game.
Coach Ad Lindsay's varsity has
Its eye on the Big Six crown. They
are anxious to upset the dope and
wrest the championship from the
team that has swept the confer
ence in five out of six years past.
Coach D. X. Bible's Huskers, with
two cdnference foes out of the way,
are determined to add another tro
phy, and more than 500 Nebraska
students plan to travel more than
200 miles to see them do it.
Leaving Lincoln at seven o'clock
Saturday morning, the train will
carry none but university students,
according to offficials of the uni
versity. Student Council's own
chaperones will supervise the spe
cial. Two faculty members are to
make the trip, but undergraduates
have the entire responsibility of
handling the victory seeking
crowd.
Reports from fraternities and
sororities indicate that one of the
largest migrations in years is
about to take place. Besides those
who will travel by train dozens
leave Lincoln today and tomorrow
by automobile. John K. Selleck
has receiveed a block of 500 tick
ets, in a special section reserved
for Nebraska. More tickets will be
available at the Kansas stadium.
According to officials of the
railroad round trip fare on the stu
dent special is $4. The train will
start for Lincoln Saturday night
one minute before midnight and
arrive in Lincoln early Sunday
morning.
Game tickets, on sale at the of
fice of the athletic department in
the Coliseum, sell for $2.20.
Coach Bible and his squad will
leave here tonight at 10 o'clock.
E PLEDGE
Nautical Waitresses Serve
350 Girls Attending
Affair.
OFFER ENTERTAINMENT
Aboard the good ship S. S. Big
Sister, harbored in the armoi-y
Thursday night, the passengers.
Little Sisters, were attended by the
Big Sister crew. Supper was served
to 330 girls by nautically inclined
waitresses and after dinner enter
tainment followed the same ship
board pattern.
Breta Peterson, skipper of the
ship, was master of ceremonies.
Reading "Brothers Bereft." Jean
rette Osborn opened the program.
Jean Swift accompanied by Dor
othy Anderson, was in an Egyptian
acrobatic dance. Clad in white
"ducks" and shirts, Elma Williams.
Mary Gavin. Betty Romans, Bar
bara Ann Murphy, Lelarine Moore,
Louise McGee, Phyllis Richey, Jane
Bell, Gertrude Grosvenor and Doris
Burnett participated in a sailor
dance sponsored by the tap danc
ing hobby group, which is headed
by Lois Rath bum.
Mary Hall Thomas, accompanied
by June W'agener, Irene Rimmers
and Margaret Kimmel. who sang
"Amaryllis," "Smiling Thru" and
"Goodnight Vienna." A short pe
riod of dancing followed the pro
gram with George Anna Lehr play
ing the piano. During the supper
Betty Van Horne, Desta Ann Ward.
nd Helen Joliffe provided the
music.
Little Sisters attended the sup
per with their Big Sisters and
sorority mothers brought their
daughters. Several organized
houses closed their tables for the
occasion. rne snipDoara crrecis .
cre achieved by a committee
nuaaea ny cireia reiemon; uckpis
uiMnnuiF'i ny inrraine rjiu n-
cock; Rowena Kwenson was
i Continued on Page 2.)
in :
Noon Tomorrow.
title - hungry Jayhawks. members
will earry the scarlet and
FORMER STUDENT
BACK FROM CHINA
Miss Pearl Nelson, a former stu
dent in the botany department at
this university, has just returned
from three years in Canton, China,
where she was connected with the
publication of a botanical magazine
at Ligman university.
Miss Nelson gave an illustrated
talk of her experiences in China, to
a group of people in Bessey Hail
on Wednesday of this week.
Record Attendance Expected
At Opening Event of
Formal Season.
THREE TICKET PRICES
Committees at work on plans
for the military ball and presenta
tion of the Honorary Colonel Dec.
7, reported rapid progress in their
work Thursday. Three thousand
tickets checked out to salesmen,
with increased interest in the for
mal ball this year, presage a rec
ord attendance, it is thought.
The identity of the honorary
colonel chosen in Tuesday's elec
tion will be kept secret until'the
evening of the ball when as a cli
max to the military program, she
will be presented in a novel and
impressive manner. Ideas submit
ted by university student contes
tants in a prize contest to select
a new and spectacular method of
presentation are being culled by
the committee in charge and the
winner will be announced the first
of the week.
A large number of ideas were
suggested to the military depart
ment this year and it has been dif
ficult for the committee on presen
tation to select the best one from
among the many good ideas, ac
cording to the department.
The number of possible winners
has now been reduced to two and
the person with the best idea will
be informed next week, the com
mittee stated.
Tickets issued to company com
manders last week have now been
subchecked to a large number of
salesmen including all students of
military science. Tickets are es
tablished this year at three differ
ent price levels. The $2 admit
tance price will be for all couples
other than those in which the
cadet wishes to wear his uniform,
in which case the cost will be $1.25.
Spectators may attend the func
tion for 35 cents.
Each salesman who sells $20
worth of admission tickets will be
given a $2 complimentary pass,
and those that turn in at least
$16.00 wi'l be given one of the
lower priced tickets.
Downtown ticket sales are han
dled by George Brothers. Latsch
Brothers, Guggenheim's and Golds,
it was stated.
American. Colliers Run Dead Heat
In Race for Magazine Popularity
With Students Here, Survey Shows
By CAROL CLARK.
Illuming aje. to pnge will) each other in popularity as the
favorite magazine on the campus, the American and Colliers
divide fii' place as the periodicals most widely read by Ne
braska university students. According to several hundred
"men on the street," Headers Digest claims a close second with
McCalls, strictly a woman's mag-o
azine. and Cosmopolitan tying for
third place honors.
Altho the campus commentators
were rather startled by the eb
nipt query "What is your favorite
magazine? the majority oi mem
rPpijed with a decisive promptness
wmcD showed that magazine read-
injr whether for entertainment or
for educational purposes, in a fair
iv nnnnlnr nastime. Colleee men
, -.- r i i i
I disclosed themselves aa being more ,
Largest Nebraska
Band in History Set
Make Laurence Trip
Showing real Nebraska spirit in
the last practice before the trip to
Kansas Saturday, the Nebraska
R. O. T. C. band made final prep
aration for the annual trip to a Big
Six football game Thursday. The
band, under the direction of W. T,
"Billy" Quick, will number well
over one hundred, the largest num
ber ever taken on a trip away from
home.
Arrangements have been made
for the band to travel on the stu
dent special, which will arrive in
Lawrence Saturday noon. The
band will lead the rally from the
station through the down town dis
trict from where they will go out
to the stadium for the game.
"All eligible members may make
the trip, and indications are that
most of the band, including the big
bass drum, will be at the game,"
declared "Billy" Quick.
T
Corn Cobs to Handle Drive;
Number Ducats Limited
Declares Kosman.
Ticket sales for the annual
Homecoming party will be limited
in number due to the popularity of
the band secured for the affair,
Ace Brigode and his Virginians,
according to announcement made
Thursday by Henry Kosman, mem
ber of Innocents society in charge
of tickets for the party. The an
nual event will be held on the
night of Saturday, November 24,
bringing to a close a Homecoming
Day of unusual activity.
Corn Cobs, men s prep organiza
tion, has been placed in charge of
ticket sales for the dance, Kosman
stated. Members of the organiza
tion are instructed to check out
ducats from the Student Activities
office in the Coliseum. Each man
who sells twenty tickets will re
ceive a complimentary pass. The
ticket chairman stated that eacb
man selling twenty tickets must
check in his money at the above
office and receive In return the
complimentary ducat rather than
using one of the original block of
tickets for admission. Ticket pricj
is $1.10 a couple.
Bill Usher, chairman of the In
nocents committee in charge of the
party, stated yesterday that indi
cations point to a record attend
ance for Homecoming dances. In
his opinion attendance will reach
new heights because of the popu
larity of the nationally-famous or
chestra that will offer the music.
A number of innovations in the
Coliseum decorating scheme are
being planned for by the commit
tee in charge of arrangements.
Permanent decorations with some
new lighting features will be in
use at the party.
Preceding the party, Homecom
ing Day will be packed with activ
ity staged for the entertainment of
returning alumni. Fraternity and
sorority houses will entertain with
luncheons and dinners, Kosmat
Klub will present its annual Fall
Revue in the morning at the Stu
art theater, and in the afternoon
Coach Bible's football team will
meet the Missouri Tigers in a Big
Six clash at the stadium.
Dr. Patterson Speak
Before Lincoln Women
Dr. Charles H. Patterson, as
sistant professor of philosophy in
the university, gave a talk before
the Bible department of the Lin
coln Woman's club last Tuesday
afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. The
subject of the discussion was the
"Heresy of Antioch" and con
sisted in the main of an analysis
of the book of Galations in the
New Testament.
style conscious than women, for
nearly half of those questioned fa
vored Esquire, the sole magazine
of men's fashions.
Favor Current Events.
Current events as presented by
Times are favored by many stu
dents. Liberty is upheld by a faith
ful few. but Colliers and American
are generally conceded to have tne
(Continued on Page 3.).
ICKET CAMPAIGN
FOR HOMECOMING
FROLIC LAUNCHED
for Lawrence
KLUB ANNOUNCES
PRINCIPALS KING
ROSIER
COURT
Lee Young, Bertha Hausner,
Tom Davies, Ray Ramsey
Form Royal Ret.nue.
14 SKITS ON PROGRAM
Groups Busy Rounding Acts
Into Shape for Annual
Fall Production.
Principals for King Kosmet's
court, feature of the Fall Morning
Revue scheduled for Saturday,
Nov. 24, were announced yester
day afternoon. Lee Young, junior
in the college of law, who last year
served as president of the senior
class, has been named prince of
the court. Bertha Hausner, last
year's Nebraska Sweetheart, will
reign as queen, opposite the king's
throne, to be occupied by Tom
Davies, Kosmet Klub president.
Ray Ramsey, for several years
master of ceremonies at the annual
production, is to again appear as
Prime Minister. As official an
nouncer and introducer, his keen
wit and ready humor play a promi
nent part in the show.
A year ago principals of the
show were George Sauer, prince,
Pat Miller, queen. Jack Minor,
king, and Bertha Kaussner, prin
cess. Announcement of his year's
princess, elected Nebraska Sweet
heart at Tuesday's election, will
not be made until the morning of
the show, when she will be pre
sented to King Kosmet's court in
the finale of the Fall Revue.
Fourteen skits have been se
lected by members of the Klub for
the annual show. Skit masters are
busy working with their groups,
rounding the skits into shape for
the Nov. 24 production. Full re
hearsal of the entire revue has
been scheduled for Tuesday, Nov.
20, according to members or the
Klub.
While entrants in the show are
getting their skits ready for the re
vue, KOSmet 1S.IUO worKfia mi
busy canvassing the campus in
their ticket sales drive. At a meet
ing yesterday afternoon workers
reported that sales have been
good. The show is to be given in
the Stuart theater, where there are
accomodations for an audience of
two thousand.
PEOPLE BUY FOOD
FOR EYE APPEAL
LAU TELLS CLASS
"People buy food primarily for
its eye appeal, ever, tho the proof
is in the eating," Mr. h. r. i-au,
Dresident of the Lau Grocery com
pany told the Food Marketing
clas.i at ag college Thursday, Nov
15th.
Mr. Lau spoke to the class in re
lation to their study of problems
in the purchase of canned gooos.
He discussed the problems of the
wholesaler in selecting foods which
will appeal to the housewife. The
whole country donates its most
palatable foods to the grocer's
stock of canned goods and the bet
ter they look, they better they sell,
is Mr. Lau's experience.' Tho peo
ple prefer the home canned
peaches they won't buy them,
when they are canned by that
process because they aren't as nice
looking, he says.
The class tasted samples of
various kinds of canned goods.
FIRS! GERMAN CLUB
Oberammergau to Be Topic
Of Lecture by Prof.
W. K. Pfeiler.
University German club will
hold its first meeting of the year
Wednesday evening. Nov. 21. at
7:30 o'clock, in the basement audi
torium of Morrill hall.
An interesting program has
been arranged for the initial meet
ing of the organization, according
to Mr. Wahlgren of the Germanic
languages department Highlights
on the evening's entertainment in
clude an illustrated lecture on
Oberammergau by Prof. William
K. Pfeiler of the German depart
ment and a number of songs sung
in German by Mr. Herman Decker
of the school of music. Mr. Decker
will also lead in group singing of
several German songs. ,
All students of German and all
others interested in the club's ac
tivities are invited to attend the
meeting, according to Mr. Wahl
gren. Plans for the future, includ
ing a Christmas party in true Ger
man style, will also be discussed,
he stated.
MEETING WEDNESDAY
EDITOR POSTPONES
BLUE PRINT ISSUE
Wednesday Date Set for
Next Appearance of
Publication.
Issuance of the Blue Phint, en
gineering student publication, has
been postponed until Wednesday,
Nov. 21, because of a delay in the
printing, Marvin Nuernberger, edi
tor of the magazine, has an
nounced. The publication was to
have gone on sale Monday.
November's issue of the Blue
Print will contain an article en
titled. "The San Francisco-Oakland
Bay Bridge," by C. H. Purcell, uni
versity graduate, who is chief en
gineer in the state of California
and also engineer in charge of the
bridge project, Nuernberger stat
ed. A directory of all engineering
students, containing approximately
550 names, will be presented. An
added feature will be a humorous
page portraying characteristics of
various professors, the editor said.
Entire Issue Devoted Theme
Of Football; Man of
Month Featured.
Feminine curiosity of Nebraska
coeds may be partially satisfied
next week, when they discover who
is the man of the month on the
campus in the forthcoming issue of
the Awgwan, which will go on the
stands Monday morning. The pop
ular male is featured with a full
page sketch drawn by Terry Town
send. Built around the present student
fancy, the November issue had
been entirely turned over to the
football theme, by Miss Alice Beek
man, editor of the magazine.
Prominent among the features of
the forthcoming issue is a story
written by Don Wake, titled "They
Gallop Again." While this is the
first story Wake has contributed to
the Awgwan, its serious nature to
gether with an occasional touch of
humor may recall fond memories
in the minds of many loyal stu
dents. Other articles written expressly
for this issue include, "Tale of Two
Pities," written by Burton Marvin;
"The Man Who Spoke," by an un
known who writes under the name
of Meredith George: "Book Re
views." written by Howard Doh
son and Jean Gallant.
According to Miss Beekman the
Gore for this issue contains some
choice bits of gossip and scandal
among Nebraska's social hounds.
And in much the same vein a fea
ture, titled "Innocents and Their
Broads" discloses the private life
for the first time cf members of
the Nebraska senior honorary
group.
In the way of art work, in ad
dition to the full page drawing of
the man of the month, is a full
two page spread of typical Amer
ican spectators seen everv Satur
day afternoon in the Stadium.
Drawn by Bob Pierce with Lines
by Weldon Kees. the feature pre
sents a realistic light on how peo
ple act when the game is in proc
ess. A three color cover portraying
the theme of the book was drawn
by Pierce, managing editor of the
maeazine. Other cartoons include
sketches bv Thorrtrn and E'eas.
A full page for editorials in this
Issue of the magazine, a portion of
which is devoted to the why and
wherefore of the Y. W. C. A. fi
nance drive mav raise an eyebrow
or two over in the women's activ
ity center, according to Miss Beck-
man.
These features, plus additional
original jokes and the best humor
from other magazines, complete
this issue of the magazine.
AMMAN
MAKES
APPEARANCE
STANDS
MONDAY
Knowledge Comes Most Easily When
.Not Trying So Hard to Learn States
Christopher Morleyf Popular Writer
By Marylu Petersen.
"Read detective stories the night
before an examination if you have
studied the subject consistently
during the semester." was the ad
vice to students of the genial, mild
mannered Christopher Morley who
visited Lincoln Wednesday. The
popular essayist and novelist Justi
fied his statement by savin? that
we learn best when not trying so
hard to learn.
Speaking to an audience of over
500 people assembled in the Corn
husker ballroom Wednes lay eve
ning, Mr. Morley declared that in
his opinion literature or an appre
ciation of literature cannot be
taught.
Mr. Morley deplored the modern,
31 HUSKERS MAKE
TRIP TO BIT. OREAD
Bihlemen lrepared Meet First of Three Consecutive
Conference Championship Threats; Kansas Has
Lost Every Home Mix With Us Since '96.
ODDS FAVOK SCAN LET
Opponents Out for Revenge as Invading Nehraskans
Seek Annex 1th Title in Tour Years; Weight
Advantage With Coach Lindsey Eleven.
Prcparul to meet the first of three consecutive threats to
(heir Big Six grid supremacy, thirty-one Cornhuskers leave for
Lawrence, Kansas, tonight, where they will engage Coach Ad
Lindsey 's Kansas Jnyhawkers in a resumption of their race to
a conference championship. Not since 1S9G has Kansas emerged
victorious over an invading team of Cornhuskers, but this year,
pinning their faith on a slew of veterans and weight, they hope
to drop Nebraska from their position as ''king of the hill.''
Big Six attention is southward bound again, for Saturday,
on the playing field below Mt. Oread at Lawrence. Kansas, an-
Oother conference school takes up
KNAPP, '22, RECENT
VISITOR ON CAMPUS
Dr. Joseph G. Knapp, a graduate
of the Bizad college in '22, was a
recent visitor on the campus. At
present Dr. Knapp is with the
farm credit administration, having
taken the position last summer.
He was formerly a member of the
faculty of the North Carolina state
college.
Besides receiving his B. Sc. from
the College of Business Adminis
tration in 1922, he took his Mas
ter's degree in 1923, and received
his Ph. D. from Leland Stanford
university in 1928.
F
Dr. R. J. Pool One of Opening
Speakers at Iowa State
College Wednesday.
HONOR WORK OF BESSEY
Celebration commemorating six
decades of the modern era in bot
anical science opened at Iowa
State college Wednesday, Nov. 15,
with Dr. R. J. Pool, chairman of
the university department of bot
any as one of the opening speak
ers. Dr. Pool spoke on "Evolution
and Differentiation of Laboratory
Teaching in the Botanical Sci
ences." Work started by Pmf. C E. Bes
sey at Iowa State college more
than sixty years ago is being hon
ored by a large group of well
known scientists at the two-day
meeting. .Prof. Bessey, for whom
the building housing the botany
department here is named, came
to Nebraska in 1884 and taught
here until his death in 1915.
Dr. Ernst A. Bessey, son of the
university's former instructor, also j
spoke at the morning symposium,
discussing "Teaching of Botany
Sixty-five Years Ago." Dr. C. E.
Bessey introduced the use of the ;
compound microscope in modern
laboratory work.
Various graduates of the uni
versity botany department are
speaking on the morning and aft
ernoon programs. They are: Ernst
A. Bessey, head of the botany de
partment at Michigan State col- ,
lege: Dr. H. L. Shantz. president I
of the University of Arizona: Dr.
J. M. Aikman. professor of botany
at Iowa State college: and Dr. E.
W. Lindstrom. professor of gen
etics at Iowa State.
Six rooms are filled with dis
plays of botanical equipment,
plants, charts and pictures. A book
describing in detail the microscope
used by Dr. Bessey while-at Iowa
is on exhibit as well as the mico
scope. Dr. E. N. Harvey of the
University of Minnesota has on ex
hibit a rare collection of 300 pic
tures of botanists and plants. A
trunkful of microscopes made in
the '70 s in the University of Illi
nois laboratories are also on ex
hibit. morbid trend in literature. This
tendency, that of concentrating on
the trivial ills of a people, Mr.
Morley illustrated by pointing out,
to the amusement of his audience,
some of the advertising that ap
pears today. He said that subjects
that receive a great deal of atten
tion in the modern world, would
have been too petty to notice in
Shakespeare's day. He notes how
ever, that there had been an im
provement in the past year due, in
part, to economic conditions.
"Literature is the handmaid of
economics," he stated.
According to Mr. Morley. the lit
erary artist, like all artists, at
tempts to go below the surface ac
(Continued on Page 2.)
AND CKEAM VICTORY
on itself the hitherto ne er accom
plished burden of stopping Ne
braska's pennant bound Huskers.
Kansas is the champion of the val
ley, daring the Huskers grid prow
ess on their home turf.
For the Huskers, it is the last
journey onto a foreign turf for the
season, and opens a three game se
ries of conference meets that will
end with the Big Six crown either
tucked away safely in the Husk
ers' trophy bag for the fourth con
secutive time, or being proudly
displayed by soma other confer
ence contestant.
Odds favor the Huskers by a
slight margin, tho they give way
in weight and experience to their
southern rivals. Competitive
scores, however, seem to indicate
that Nebraska should come away
with another conference win, its
twenty-first. But the professors of
footballology are quite likely to
disregard competitive scores when
they figure the prowess of two
contenders, and reduce it to a mat
ter of cold figures. In such a case,
the advantage must surely lie with.
Kansas. Their line outweighs the
Nebraskans, their backfield is
composed of veterans. But very
few spots in the line are occupied
by men who weren't in there last
year, when the Huskers triumphed
12 to 0. As has been the case in
every game this year, Nebraska
looks to the center only when vet
erans are mentioned. Frank Meier
is the only starter who was in th
lineup when the whistle sent off
the 1933 tussle.
But that has so often been the
case this year. Every opponent,
(excluding Wyoming) on paper at
least, has had a distinct advan
tage, but the final scores in all but
two cases have been in favor of
Nebraska's Scarlet and Cream.
Young blood has displaced the age
and experience of opponent's foot
ballers. So there will be no mate
rial liability on the Husker's sida
because of lack of weight or expe
rience. Kansas has always had the
notoriety of turning out big men,
and the Huskers will match speed
against weight. In past years this
speed has always come out on top,
(Continued on Page 3.)
E
OF
Theory to Be Demonstrated
By Graduate Student
Thursday Night.
DISCUSSION TO FOLLOW
Speaking to the recently or
ganized physics club at its regu
lar meeting this evening. Wilbur
W. Hansen, graduate physics ma
jor, will explain and demonstrate
several phenomena of magnetism,
placing special emphasis on the
Barkhausen effect. Bruce Heater,
club president, stated that anyone
who is interested in physics and
has not yet joined the club is in
vited to attend this meeting.
In outlining the Barkhausen phe
nomena. Mr. Hansen explained that
it is obtained by changing the mag
netic field in a bar of iron thus
altering the magnetic pressure in
the iron. This change produces
audible pops in the bar which are
comparable to the popping of corn,
but not quite so loud. These noises
are attributed to the rearrange
ment of the molecules in the iron,
and this movement by groups of
these minute particles is thiught to
be accounted for by the molecular
theory, Mr. Hansen stated.
In another experiment the
speaker will demonstrate that iron
can be magnetized by rotation, and
he will also explain briefly the
magnetic effects resulting from
change in temperature and stress.
He further plans to indicate the in
sight into the understanding of the
atom contributed by the study of
magnetism.
h ollowing Mr. Hansen's talk, an
informal discussion similar to the
one held on the galaxy at the last
meeting of the club, will take
place. according to Heater. In
dividual question's will be answered
and any new ideas on the subject
(Continued on Page 3.)