Thf
Daily
N EBRASKAN
"Be
Campus
Conscious"
"Read
the
Nebraskan"
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
vol. xxxv no. n.
LINCOLN, NKBKASKA, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1935.
PRICE 5 CENTS
Murmurs:
Ray Mur
1) i(ET J2)(1(5l
DIRECTOR MUSSOLINI is now
directing a farce on the African
stage that will probably rival any
performance of the century for
grand scale humor. II Duce says
he is meeting war with war, but
that he is not yet at war. He says
that the Ethiopian mobilization
was considered detrimental to
Italian interests; the Black Shirts
that have surrounded Ethiopia dur
ing the last few weeks were just
friendly policemen.
Italy's air raids were necessi
tated by the rash rifle and artil
lery fire of the Ethiopians. Aduwa
might as well be avenged now that
there happen to be a few troops in
the near vicinity. Since there is
no war, Italy's diplomat to Se
lassie's capital refuses to leave. His
country's troops will undoubtedly
have to make a trip down to the
capital to check up on his safety,
however.
.
ITALIAN delegates pulled a good
joke at the league during the
difficult deliberations of the last
month. Aloisi and his aids melo
dramatically reached for the clouds
with their snouts ana paraaea oui
of the league chamber, because
the uncivilized Ethiopians were
tolerated in that august body
Italy was the chief promoter for
Ethiopia 8 entrance into me league
some years ago. rnis was ai
time when Selassie's stamping
ground wasn't considered such
irood hunting. But after all, II
Duce has been promising his sol
diers a good hunt for a long time.
COPS and campus criers are
cackling none too cautiously,
"No campus crime in this corner
of the country."
Capitalize on the creed of cau
tion, cops and criers, and can your
cries, if vou would have a con
scious clear, for some calloused
cad will sure convert your cocky
code into a call for capers and cor.
rtintion. oods. euess the needle
stuck.
THE raw material in this educa
tion factory is beginning to
wander across the lawns with an
abandon that makes the sidewalks
(Continued on Page 4.)
KE
I
Barb-Sponsored Dance
Follow Minnesota
Grid Battle.
to
Don Slielton and his Kentucky
Colonels will furnish music tor tne
third of the years varsity parties
which will be hem on me evenins
of Oct. 12, following the Minnesota
game, in the coliseum, it was an
nounced by Jim Marvin, chairman
of the barb council.
Shclton is a maestro of the gui
tar and has been featured with
Eddie Leonard's Banjoland and
several other attractions of merit
on R. K. O. He has also been on
other affiliated circuits, featuring
Louis Wllkins, who docs comedy
song numbers.
"Tho band is undoubtedly the
best that has played at any of this
year's varsity parties," stated Bill
Newcomer, orchestra chairman of
the council. "It is new to this sec
tion of the country but is very
popular in the states where it is
known."
"The glaze has been worn off
the coliseum floor and it will be in
fine condition for the dance,"
Marvin stated.
TWO COEDS' PICTURES
APPEAR A MAGAZ1E
Fraternity Month lines
Cover Design from
1933 Awgican.
rictures of two Nebraska coeds
appear in the current issue or The
Fraternity Month, Greek publica
tion. Jean Tucker, Kappa Delta,
who was elected the "most stylish"
last year by a vote conducted by
The Daily Nebraskan. and Muriel
Hook, who was named the "best
dressed" by the A. W. S. board,
re the two women who recei'ed
mention.
The cover design which appears
on the magazine this month is one
which Willis Stork did for the Oc
tober, 1933 issue of the Awgwan.
Nebraska humor publication. It
shows a freshman boy and girl
trying to choose from among fifty
one Greek organizations. The ex
pression on each face is a per
fect "blank."
Burnett Urges Church
Day Observance Oct. 6
to University
students:
Oct. 6 it Go-To-Church
Sunday at the University ot
Nebraska. I hope that uni
versity studenti, will re num
ber this tradition and attend
tome church of their choice
in the city today. Pass this
suggestion along to other.
The Lincoln churches will be
glad to welcome you.
Sincerely.
E. A. BURNETT,
Chancellor.
CHOSEN TO PLAY FOR
rnu
UtfUDDDGD
EDITOR AWG1VAN
STAFF RELEASES
Campus Receives Publication
After Unavoidable
Delays.
DISTRIBUTION MONDAY
Students Can Get Books from
Stand in Social
Science.
Awgwan 's September issue,
garbed in a brilliantly catchy
cover, makes its appearance on
campus news stands Monday,
Edited by John Edwards,
Lincoln, the first Awgwan of the
year features, in addition to the
regularly included gore and style
notes, a compendium of campus
doings, sport jottings, two short
stories by university students, t
picture thought in "October Rever
ies," campus tempo, cartoons, and
the usual quota of jokes.
Radio Programs.
"On and Off the Campus" is the
title of a column listing events
day by day, in which Nebraska
students might take an interest,
and daily radio programs as well,
including a caricature and brief
biography of Fred Allen, radio
star.
"Campus Tempo," by the editor,
is the editorial page, comments
about the university in general.
Two short stories, one a pun-
fined reverie by Waiter Nolte, en
titled "As Thousands Char," the
other a one page murder mystery
with a trick ending by Damon San
den, "Who Killed Her?" are in
cluded in this issue.
"College Profiles" include pic
tures of eight campus leaders,
standouts in their various activi
ties, and a brief life history of
each. Richard Schmidt, Irving Hill.
James Marvin, Clayton Schwenk
Jack Fischer, Alaire Barkes. Faith
Arnold, and Bernard Scherer are
the personalities chosen for this
section.
Gore, a collection of campus gos
sip by the staff, and "The Stylist
Observes," a style column by San
ctis Kilbourn complete the issue.
PLANS FOR BANQUET
Panhellenic President to
Speak at Meeting of
Council Monday.
Charlotte Kizer. president of the
city Panhellenic, will report on the
preparation for the annual ban
quet at the regular meeting of the
university fanhenenic council
Monday at 5 o'clock. The banquet
is Riven each year by the city
council. It is at this time that the
scholarship awaids are presented.
Reports of two national conven
tions held during the summer will
be given at the Monday night
meeting also. The two conclaves
to be reported are the Alpha Chi
Omega and the Kappa Delta. Vir
ginia Veith, president or the or
ganization, will conduct the meet
ing.
Members Dentistry
Faculty lecture at
Norfolk Convention
Several members of the college
of dentistry faculty spoke at the
North Nebraska Dental association
annual meeting at Norfolk the past
week. Dr. R. D. Sturdevant ad
dressed delegates on the subject,
"Later Concepts of Inlay Tech
nique;" Dr. G. A. Gruhb, dean of
the college, talked on "Thermal Vi
tality Test" and Dr. F. A. Pierson
and Dr. L. T. Hunt spoke In the
official capacities of secretary and
vice-president respectively of the
state dental society.
HUMOR MAGAZINE
11 Year Old Miriam Griffin
Finds College to Her Liking
Miriam Griffin, 14 and a potential newspaper woman, is
the youngest freshman enrolled in university, according to Keg
islrsr Florence Mcdahey, ho can recall no younger Undents
enrolling.
Mini Griffin, who. according- to tne directory check lists comes
from Alexandria, has a regent's scholarship and Uvea at 1610 R st. in
Wilson hall. Miss Griffin explains her attending college at such a
youthful age by the fact that she started to school when she was 4.
and skipped the first and eighth grades. In high school, she was presi
dent of the girls' pep club and was active in dramatics. She will cele
brate her 15ih birthday a month from Friday.
She in earrvins eighteen hours work all of which she like, ex-
cept French, "Is French ever tough" sbe gripes. "I'll say It K"
mm
Help Raise the Husker Spirit. Learn Nebraska
Yells and Songs.
CORNHUSKER YELLS
CHANT
T'-Rah, N-liali. l.'-N-l-U-Ynrsity,
X-Varsity
Ne-bras-ki
LOCOMOTIVE
Rah!
Rah! Kah!
.Kah! Uah! Rah!
Rah! Rah J Rah!
Uoo-Ray ! Xebras
UMVERSITY PLAYERS
SHAKES CAR CRASH
Auto Hit Returning From
Pawnee County Fair
Performance.
Returning from performances at
the Pawnee county fair Thursday
night four members of the Uni
versity players were shaken up
when' their car was sideswiped by
another Lincoln automobile.' The
right front wheel and fender of the
Player's car, driven by Era Lown,
were torn off.
Another car with cast members
driven by Norman Hoff, business
manager of the Players, towed the
damaged auto to Beatrice, and the
remainder of the group returned
with Hoff. None or ,s occupants
of the damaged car were injured,
25 POTENTIAL DAILY
Tuesday Release Date
Assignment to
Beats.
for
Twenty-five reporters attended
the first session of the Nebras
kan'a newswriting class, held Fri
day afternoon at 3 o'clock in Uni
versity hall. General rules and in
structions for writing news stories
were outlined by Virginia Selleck,
managing editor.
Practice stories were assigned to
each reporter, and on completion
were criticized by members of the
staff, who assisted in rewriting
them. The class has been made a
regular feature by the Nebraskan,
and will be held every Friday af
ternoon. Fifty-five prospective reporters
who have registered for news
beats will receive their assign
ments Monday afternoon in the
editorial offices, and a complete
list will be published in Tuesday's
Nebraskan. Assignments are ten
tative.
Any reporter unable to cover his
regular assignments or attend
staff meetings should notify the
managing editors before he is ab
sent, if possible, Miss Selleck i
stated.
Twenty-Five Guests
Attend Fall Opening
Of Literary Society
Twenty-five guests were enter
tained Friday night at the annual
"Fall Opening" of Dellon-Union
Literary society, held in the or
ganisations hall in the Temple
building.
Prof. Georre E. Darlington of
the college of business administra
tion, a Dellan-Unlon alumnus,
gave a short address of welcome.
The program included a novelty
act, "Know Your Nebraska," pre- j
sented by Francis Johnson, two
piano selections played by Thane
Harbeck, and a travel talk by Eu- j
nice Maurer, an alumna member.
who related details of a survey
trip made this summer by geolo- ,
gists of Midland college. I
Howard Mock, president of Del- j
Ian-Union, presided. Other offi- j
cers are Lucille Todd, vlce-presl- !
dent: Lillian Slebold, secretary, i
and Bohumll Rott, treasurer. j
NEBRASKA
r-U-U-n-i-Ycr-ver-vcr
N-e-bv.'is-ki
Oh-h-niv
Sl-ti
liah ! Xohras-kn !
Xebras-ka !
Rah! Xebras-ka!
Rah! Xebras-ka!
Xebras-ka !
- ka !
E
E IMMUNE
CLASS PROGRAM
Seek Finances to Sponsor
Tea Dance Similar
To Seniors.'
Calling for suggestions from the
juniors, the student council com
mittee on junior class organization
begins this week to map out a pro
gram to unify the third year class.
Thinking to follow in the foot
steps of the senior class which has
started plans for organization, the
committee, headed by Jane Keefer,
and Bill Newcomer, considered
sponsoring a tea dance believing
that such a gathering would serve
to get fellow class members better
acquainted with eacn other. After
investigation, however, committee
members found they were balked
in that the Junior class has no
treasury and therefore could not
finance a tea dance.
Ask Suggestions.
"We appeal to the junior mem
bers of the student body for sug
gestions," stated Miss Keefer.
"Would class members be willing
to pay a small sum in order to fi
nance a tea dance? Or do they
think some other activity would
accomplish more toward the goal
of class unification?"
Stronger Alumni.
"Junior class unification will
make for a stronger senior class,"
stated Mr. Newcomer in explaining
the aim or organization. "This in
the end would lead to a strong al
umni association and one which
w,ould retain a certain amount of
school spirit and be worth while
for the university."
Other members of the organiza
tions committee are Vance Leinin-
ger and Marylu Petersen.
AG COLLEGE STAGES
LIVESTOCK PROGRAM
Miss Inez Willson Speaks
Friday on Cookery
Developments.
Plans are now complete for
staging the ninth annual Rooters
day program at the college of ag
riculture Friday, Oct. 11. Spon
sored by the animal husbandry de-
MISS INEZ WILLSON.
partments and the Nebraska Live
Stock Breeders and Feeders asso
ciation, the program Is also ex
pected to interest farmers' wives.
Sessions will be held in the stu
dent activities building.
Miss Inet Willson. of the Na
tional Live Stock and Meal Board
of Chicago. IU., will Ulk st 1 o'clock
(Continued on Tsge 4.)
JUNIORS INITIAT
HCHUHCHES INVITE
II
ALL STUDENTS TO
Groups Make Special Plans
Designed to Acquaint
Newcomers.
WELCOME IS EXTENDED
Pastors Ask All Interested
To Attend Regularly
During Year.
University students attend
Lincoln churches today as all
denominations welcome old and
new students in special services
designed to acquaint Iheni wilh i
the churches of the city. Annual All
Church Sunday, according to R. B.
Henry, who directs student Pres
byterian work and is In charge of
publicity, enables pastors of the
city to invite all those interested
to attend church thruout the year.
First Baptist church, 14th and
K, holds its services at 10:45 Sun
day morning. A special section is
being set aside for university stu
dents. Second Baptist church,
28th and S, starts its services at
11 o'clock.
Evangelical students are wel
comed at Calvary church, 11th and
Garfield; East Lincoln church, 33d
and W; Salem church, 29th and
Holdrege. Methodist churches in
vite students to attend a church in
their respective neighborhoods.
A full day's program is offered
at the First Presbyterian church,
17th and. beginning at 9:45 a.
m. At an evening tea. Dr. William
K. Pfciler, assistant professor of
German, will lead the discussion.
A special student youth program
is presented at the Second Pres
byterian church, 332 No. 26th, be
ginning at 9:45. Presbyterian stu
dents are also welcome at the
Westminster church at 11 a. m.
IRAL
AT COLISEUM OCT. 24!
Globe-Girdler to Display
Motion Pictures of
Antarctic Trip.
Admiral Richard Byrd, conquer
or of both north and south poles,
will make his first appearance in
Nebraska, Oct. 24, at the Univer
sity coliseum according to an
nouncement made yesterday by the
Junior division of the Lincoln
chamber of commerce.
In his own words, Admiral Byrd
will give the epic story of his two
years at both the north and south
poles. Nine thousand feet of new
motion pictures, showing the haz
ardous exploit of the Byrd Antarc
tic expedition are to be sho'A'n
at this meeting.
Flashes revealing the take-off of
Admiral Byrd and his crew, re
building of Little America, and the
strange life at Anta- 1c Circle are
of special interest.
Members of the ticket commit
tee are Emmctt Gillaspie, chair
man, Harold Hinds and Fred Eii
terday, Jr. Clifford Hicks is chair
man of the publicity committee
with Robert Mossholdcr, Edgar
Cole, Alan Mcintosh and Doug
Tininierman.
ALUMNI RETURN FOR
HUSKER-CHICAGO TILT
The following engineering alum
ni returned to s;-e the Chicago foot
ball Rame: Byion E. Francis, elec
trical engineer. '31, draftsman with
the Cudahy Packing Co., Kansas
City, Mo.;'r.o)cit V. Smrha, civil
engineer. '29, of the state board ot
agriculture. Topeka, K.as.; and
Albert C. Stnnha. electrical engi
neer. '28, with the Westinghouse
Electric Co.. New York City.
RAG
SERVICES SUNDAY
Pound to Resign as Harvard
Dean; Entered N. U. When 12
When Koscoc Pound, dean of the Harvard law school and
Nebraska graduate announced Jast week lhal in one year he
would resign as head of the Cambridge institution, there wai
.'o little flurry in educational circles l'.ut retirement will not
greet the t" year old international law authority.; he will con
tinue to hold the Carter professor-o
ahlp of law, complete a book on
Jurisprudence, and travel with his roe rouno naa no imriuion oi
wtfp Joining the legal profession: he
His travels mav bring him bs.k ' registered in and completed
tc Nebraska, where he enrolled for requirements for s bsrhcloi s de
bt first courses st the age of f" ln botany. Thst was in
twelve. Those courses were not (Continued on Page 4.)
o V .
CARDWELL MAKES
FIRST TOUCHDOWN
SeMaril Aec Races ol Yards to Score; LaNoue,
Dolirmann Ald Six Points Apiece; Cyclones Tally
On Run Following Blocked Punt.
IOWA STATE THROWS
Yeenkermeii Batter Way to Nelraka Goal Twice in
First Nine Minutes of Play; Scarlet Forward
Wall Halts Both Marches in Strong Stand.
By Dick Kunzman.
Dana X. Bible's Husker football team served fair warning
on the Big Six conference Saturday afternoon. The Nebraska
manifesto, which came in the form of a 20-7 licking dumped
unceremoniously in the lap of Iowa State, was short, to the
point, and lift no room for argument. It read: "We want
- - - -Othat. championship:"
J'iking Star Ruled Out
By Scholastic Hurdles
Julius Alfonse, Minnesota's
great right halfback, and lead
ing ground-gainer for the Vi
kings last year, Is reported in
eligible at the northern institu
tion. Scholastic hurdles proved
something Alfonse couldn't
sidestip with the agile ease he
displayed evading tacklers on
the gridiron, and his instruc
tors have ruled him out "for a
few weeks, at least."
If the report is to be taken
literally, Alfonse will be one
less factor the Cornhuskers will
have to deal with next week.
But it is doubted, in critical
circles, if the Minnesotans will
be minus Alfonse during the
imminent Nebraska clash. Ac
cording to cynical dopesters,
the Galloping Viking will be in
harness Saturday.
197 REGENTS' AWARD
Philip Southwick High Point
Student Among 1,300
Participants.
A total of 197 regents' scholar
ship winners are attending the
university this year. Approxi
mately 1,300 Nebraska high school
students participated in the annual
contest last spring which resulted
in the naming of 2.'0 winners and
of this group 197 have matricu
lated here this fall.
High point winner of this year's
contest whs Philip Southwick of
Friend. Helen Larson of Mead and
Althadene Christenson of Harvard
tied for second place honors and
Hallard Mover of Chadron was
third. All four are attending the
state university.
Scholarships Worth $35.
Scholarships, worth about $35 a
semester, are awarded on the basis
of the highest total scores made by
candidates on five examinations
including the English and algebra
classification tests and three others
(Continued on Page 2.)
So ph ist icat ed Readers
To Get Awgwan at Last
To give every sophisticated
student reader an opportu
nity to secure an early copy
of the newishly sophisticated
Awgwan, Editor John Ed
wards has delayed campus
distribution until Monday.
Appearance of the magarine
was delayed two weeks ago
when the presses broke down
laughing and again a week
ago to permit the ink to dry.
The ink is no dry, and
sophisticated students may
handle the new thing without
getting mussy. Editor Ed
wards intends to give the
campus complete blanket cov
erage. He says it'll be plenty
cold the day after.
pre-law, however, lor young Roar
SCARE INTO HUSKERS
The Cornhuskers, having already
erected for themselves a reputa
tion as one of the most powerful
teams in the nation by virtue of a
28 to 7 victory a week ago, demon
strated most convincingly on State
field Saturday that the team that
gets in Nebraska's way this fall
may wish it hadn't.
The Cyclones didn't have a
chance Saturday at least, not a
very big one. When Dana Bible's
widely hailed Lloyd Cardwell, fast
gaining nationwide acceptance as
the outstanding back in America,
started carrying the ball, it might
as well have been over.
Cardy Scores on 51 Yard Run.
The Scarlet halfback de luxe
added another chapter to his book
of All American recommendations
when he raced fifty-one yards lor
the opening touchdown of ihe
game. Carrying the ball for the
first time during the game, Cardy
took Paul Morrison's snapback.
shot around his left end, ducked
three Iowa secondary men who
tried in vain to each up, and
zoomed across the goal line stand
ing up for a touchdown.
The first Husker tally came
midway in the first quarter, but
what happened in the preceding
moments made it seem as if the
Cyclone which had been stirring
up so much pre-game dust was
really going to be a hurricane.
Rov Lyman's supposedly weak
line had a gigantic task in those
first nine .minutes before Cardv
went to town. Twice the Cyclones
waltzed up to the Husker 1-yard
line. And twice a courageous Ne
braska line that was anything but
weak, never wavered while the
Stater backfield huffed and puffed
until it was black in the face.
Neal, Allender Drive Hard.
The lowans started their first
drive immediately after the kick
off. Tommy Neal, Iowa State
quarter, and Bill Allender, halt
back, started the attack that
threatened to overcome the Hus
ker, Neal scooping up a punt and
racing thirty-five yards to Ne
braska's 45-yard stripe. Allender 's
twenty-five yard sweep carried the
Cyclones to the Husker 20, and in
the next few plays they advanced
to the 3-yard doorstep. There Roy
Lyman's men said "whoa" and the
antagonists didn't gain an inch on
the next three plays.
Sam Francis kicked out of dan
ger immediately, but Veenker'a
lads were back again in a few
moments when Bob Benson fum
bled a punt on his 13-yard line and
Fullback Ames surged to the 1
yard milestone. But the Cyclones
gained one foot on the next three
attempts, and an incompleted pass
over the end zone gave Nebraska
a touchback on her 20-yard line.
Francis, LaNoue Shine.
Sam Francis and Jerry LaNoue
played second fiddle to Cardwell's
feature run of the game. bu they
didn't play very softly. After the
Staters had failed to pursue their
scoring advantage. Sarn'l and
Jerrv opened up and shut them
i completely out of the picture until
the final" quarter, when Gustine
I blocked Francis' punt and ran six
j yards for the lone Iowa counter,
j Francis paved the way for Card
j well's run, splitting the Iowa State
i line wide open for 31 yards before
(Continued on Page 3. i
CI RATOR AyOUCES
SERIES OF PROGRAMS
Educational Pictures to
Be Featured for
Children.
Miss Marjorie Shanatelt, curator
of visual ducation at the univer
sity, announced that the series of
children's winter programs have
begun. Programs will be held each
Saturday at 10 a. r.-. and each Sat
urday afternoon at 2:30 in the
museum auditorium.
This year's program, sbe says,
will ffsture i greater number of
educational motion pictures, with
several illustrated talks on sub
jects that sre intended to supple
ment the chjld's study material in
school. A five-minute talk will be
given at each program. U1ustratd
with several sturfed birds, show
ing students the more uncommon
birds found In this part of the
count ry.