Nebraskan HIT" E Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska VOL. XXXV NO. 36. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1935. PRICE 5 CENTS CAMPUS RALLIES FOR LAST BIG SIX GRID FRAY FRIDAY 'Kan Kansas' Watchword For Turf Mix Saturday. ASSEMBLE AT TEMPLE Schulte, Fischer, Scherer To Speak Outside Staduim. Kan Kansas' is the Uni versity of Nebraska campus watchword as th Cornhuskers prepare tor their Big Six titular football match with Kansas' Jayhawks here Saturday. Students will give their team a spirited sendoff into the last con ference fray of the season with a rally parade Friday night The usual order of march will be followed, the crowd assembling at Temple theater, marching down "R" Street to 16th and north on Vine to the stadium where Coach Henry F. Schulte, Daily Nebraskan Editor Jack Fischer and Game Captain Bernard Scherer will speak. Speeches will be made out side the stadium main gate, not in dors as heretofore. No Car Wanted. Band, Corn Cobs, Tassels, Inno cents and students will form in the parade in the order named. Students are requested by mem bers of the Student Rally Com mittee, in charge of the demon stration, to refrain from joining the parade in cars and to stay off the running boards of machines transporting the cher leaders. "We realize it is cold, but think that the students can generate more pep afoot than in cars," stated Arnold Levin, member of the rally committee. "We want to make this one of the biggest ral lies of the year, for Saturday's game will decide the winner of the Big Six football championship for 1935. So everybody please stay out of cars and help us put on a demonstration that will scare Kansas." "The entire band must be pres ent," said Fred Chambers, Inno cent and chairman of the rally committee. "This rally necessi tates the presence of as large a number of musicians as possible, and we request all to turn out." Plans for Plantation Party Will Be Discussed at Mass Meeting. Coed Counselors will hold a mass meeting Thursday, Nov. 7, at Ellen Smith hall, to distribute tickets for the Plantation Party to be given by the group Nov. 34. Arrangements will also be made to co-operate with Alpha Lambda Delta, freshman women's honor ary, in helping freshmen women with their school work. "Since this is an annual party the board members urge that every Coed Counselor feels it her responsibility to attend the Thurs-, day meeting. General plans for the affair will be discussed, and tickets will be given out," stated Elizabeth Moomaw, president of the organization. Each coed counselor will bring her little sister to the party, and fraternity mothers and daughters are especially invited. Elizabeth Moomaw is In charge of general arrangements, with Marjorie Ban nister chairman of the program committee, Gladys Klopp in charge of the food, and Rowena Swenson, responsible for getting waitresses. WPA PlEISlRT $70,000 Government Aid for Omaha Construction to Be Employed. Government aid for new univer sity building project on the Om aha medical school campus will put $70,000 worth of material and labor Into use Thursday, when the first shift of unemployed work men go on duty. New stram tunnels for the beat ing plant, a new service building, and a gown factory are included in the list of projects to be under taken by the WPA. All money grants will be from the govern ment; some building materials on hand and the services of building supervisors is being contributed by the university. The project were formally ap proved last week, and prelimi naries were qluckly disposed with to provide fork for Omaha job leas, who were further endangered by the sudden cold snap. Th gown-making project, which will employ Omaha women, will provide doctor's and nurses gown for the university hospital clinic, and lb valories. R. B. Saxon, assistant operating superintendent, is super vising the wot a. Stricter Enforcement Smoking Order Urged Stricter enforcement of the "No Smoking" order of the board of regents was asked of all Instructors In the depart ments of economics and busi ness organization by Dean J. E. LeRosslgnol In a letter mailed from his office Satur day. Text of the letter follows: "Wlil you please remind the students In all of your classes of the fact that the university regents have issued an order in regard to smoking which reads as follows: 'Smoking Is prohibi ted in the halls, classrooms, and student laboratories of University buildings.' "I hope that our students, as law-abiding citizens, will com ply with the letter and spirit of this order and refrain from smoking in the places indicated. However, I am pleased to say that the young men of the col lege are invited by the Men's Commercial Club and with con sent of the faculty to smoke in their room. "Please support this letter as strongly as your conscience may permit, so that the halls may be free from tobacco smoke and the floors from ci garette stubs, which are un sightly in themselves, cause trouble for the janitors, and make a bad impression on visi tors." J. E. LeRossignol." RF .11 Tassels to Carry Memorial Flag in Armistice Day Celebration. R. O. T. C. unit will observe Armistice Day, Nov. 11, with a regimental parade thru the down town business district at 1 o'clock it was announced Tuesday by the military department. Tassels, car rying the Memorial Flag, will form in front of the Provisional battal ion and parade with the Cadet Regiment At 1:15 an assembly will be held on the mall between Social Sci ence and Andrews hall. The band. Tassels, Provisional Battalion, and Brigade Headquarters will be on the north side of the rectangle; the First Regiment, Companies A to M in command of Cadet Colonel Rider, in the center, and the Sec ond Regiment, Companies A-2 to M-2 in command of Lt Col. Cos grove, on the south. Following the Armistice Day pa rade the Regiments will reform on the athletic field. Memorial sta dium, where a parade rally and re view will be held honoring the football coaches and the squad. Ca dets will be in full uniform, and Field and Staff officers are to be mounted. The Regimental and Battalion staffs for each Regiment are as follows: l int Rnrlmrnt . Cinlone! Ridrr. Major Chmry. Adjutant. Lt. rirleiu. h i. Lt. Poller, 8-3. Ul. Peine. B-4 tint tuttolMin. Major Ryan. Capt. Palmer, Adjuian nkm4 Battalion. Majnr Akin. Cai't. ShellrntMTK, AdJ'jtmi. Thlra Battalion. Major Funk. Cuptaln Snurtleff. Adjutant. I'ruv. Btatuiitaa. Major O'Sulllvan. CapLain Clark, Acjuant. Lt. Col. CfmKrove. Major Elliott, Adjuunt. Lt. H. P. Schmidt, S-2. Lt. Shutt, s-a. Lt. Wampler. 8-4. Plrat Battalion. Major Hum.. Captain Black. Adjutant. SmmS Battntlua. Major Slandrvan Captain BriKht.ni, Adjutant. Third Battalion. Major Pace. Captain Mollkemper, Adjutant. O MA II A COWESTIOS HEARS DR. WHITSEY L'ni Zoologist Lecture on Heredity in Man Tuesday. "Heretity In Man" is the subject upon which Dr. D. D. Whitney, chairman of the zoology depart ment, addressed members of Sig ma Xi at a meeting held Tuesday evening in the medical college campus in the south ampitheater at Omaha. The inheritance of mental traits, as well as a comparison of the similarity of inheritance in plants animals, and people, including the possibility of inheritance was the subject. A banquet at 6:30 pre ceded the meeting. Miss Moke Dicuwe New Highway to Mexico City Miss Irene Moke, graduate as sistant in Georgraphy, lectured Tuesday morning to the class in Georgraphy of Latin America on the subject: The New Motor Highway to Mexico City." Miss Moke made this trip last summer spending much of the summer In Mexico on field research as her thesis in part of the work toward her Master's degree in geography. GHENT PLANS OBSERVE NOV WITH BIG PARADE Skit Judging Periods Alpha PM 7:00 Alpha Omlcron PI 7:15 Kappa Alpha Theta ... 7:30 Gamma Phi Beta 7:4S Pi Beta Phi t:00 Oeita Gamma :1S Chi Omega i:30 Sigma Alpha leta .... 1:45 GREEKS COMPETE FOR DECORATION CONTEST PLACES Eight Fraternity, Sorority Entries Received by Sponsors. SORORITIES MAY ENTER Applications Must Be Filed By Thursday at Daily Nebraskan Office. With right fraternities and sororities having entered the contest for the best homecom ing decorations by Tuesday night, Innocents, sponsors of the projects, looked, forward to ex tensive participation in the com petition. Houses which have already filed the Alpha Phi. Kappa Kappa Gam ma, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Nu, Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Up silon, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Pi Beta Phi. "Both sororities and fraternities are urged to enter the contest," state Jack Pace, Innocent in charge. "There seems to be some what of a misunderstanding that only fraternities could take part in the decorating. We hope that every group on the campus will partici pate in homecoming celebrations in this manner." All entries must be filed by Thursday in the Daily Nebraskan office. Winner of the contest will receive a silver cup, now on dis play in Long's Bookstore window. A limited cost of $25 on materials has been set by the men's honor ary society. The decorations will be judged by Maurice Gordon, of the fine arts department, Richard Ernesti, of Miller & Paine, and Ray Ram say; alumni secretary. Judging will take place Friday night at 7 o'clock, and the winner will be an nounced in Sunday's Daily Ne braskan. Although no contest was held last year, several houses put up decorations as an individual proj ect. This year, the winner, whose name will be engraved on the cup, shall keep the trophy for a year. A. L Frolik Speaker at First Such Affair of Year On Campus. NOV. 6 TICKET DEADLINE Ag men will at tend a banquet Thursday, Nov. 7, at 6 p. m. in the Agronomy laboratory building on the Ag college campus, which will be the first of several this year sponsored by the Tri K club, active organization of agronomy students. Following the banquet an open meeting will be in session during which A, L. Frolik. instructor in agronomy, will discuss problems in connection with wild game man agement Frolik is back in the de partment of agronomy after spending the past school year and two summers at Wisconsin in com pleting requirements for a doctor's degree. Committee in charge of tickets and food includes Darrel Bauder, chairman, Don Kilmer and Dale Smith; the publicity committee is composed of John Oymer, chair man, Adrian Lynn and George Lambrecht. Officers of the club include Bob Cushing, president, Roland Weibel, vice president, and John Eengston, secretary treasurer. Tickets for the banquet must be obtained by Wednesday evening, Nov. 6. 14 SKIT WJIK FRIDAY Dress Rehearsal Is Planned For Afternoon Friday, Nov. 22. Fourteen winners in preliminary Judging of skits for. the Kosmet KJub fall review will be an nounced Friday, according to Clayton Schwenk. Klub president. The judging committee mill re view entries tonight and Thurs day on their final rounds. Full dress rehearsal with the or chestra 5s planned for the four teen fuil-time acts and curtain skits. for Friday afternoon, Nov. 22. Several acts which are elimi nated In the preliminary Judging will be asked to use certain parts of their skit for curtain acta, which may enter competition for I the cup with full time presenta I tioru. 1 CIvm Second Lecture. Dr. John D. Clark of the Bizad college gave the second of the se ries of lectures before Beatrice business men Tuesday evening He ' discussed various phases of the , New Deal. BANQUET FOR AG MEN STUDENT UNION DRIVE RENEWED BY COUNCIL Governing Body Asks Cooperation of Alumni and Students in Campaign to Secure for University The Much Needed Building. Student council efforts to obtain, a union building will bo renewed today when Council President Irving Hill appoints a committee to resume the drive begun last spring. Announce ment of committee members will be made at the council meeting at 5 o'clock today in university hall. The new drive is to consist of O three phases which campus leaders hope will lead to final realization of the project which has long been a dream of campus governing bodies. The plan includes: 1. A new drive to rally alumni support in cooperation with the alumni association in an effort to get definite assurance that Ne braska alumni are willing to help make the building a possibility. 2. Establishment of a student union fund to which campus or ganizations will be asked to con triDute. In this way the council hopes to get concrete evidence from student groups that they are definitely behind the proposal. 3. Investigation of possibilities of future federal funds. The un employment relief program will not end this year and it may be possible to obtain a loan next year. Campus leaders appeared great ly encouraged following recent conversations with the Board of Regents. It was reported that uni versity authorities were again con sidering the project following al most complete rejection of the plan this spring. "Principle objection to the plan, was that it was not in tangible enough form," stated Hill. "The council hopes to be of continual assistance to the committee by di recting the campaign." .10 Hayes Beall Will Speak at Meeting at First - Baptist. STUDENTS PARTICIPATE Demonstration of the vouth of Lincoln for the cause of peace will consist of armistice services at the First Baptist church, 14th and K Street at 8 o'clock, Sunday eve ning, Nov. 10, it was announced Tuesday by Grant McClellan, Y. M. C. A. member in charge. The speaker of the evening, a youth himself, is Hayes Beall, president of the National Council of Meth odist Youth, coming here from the Chicago office. He is a graduate of the Yale school of divinity, and was chairman last year of the committee which sponsored the youth strike against war. University students representing various organizations are cooperat ing in sponsoring this meeting. The student peace action commit tee will be represented by Lilette Jacques and Edwin Getscher; Y. M. C. A., by McClellan; Y. W. C. A-, by Gladys Klopp and Jane Keefer, the latter chairman of in ternational relations staff of the International Relations club. All other university students are urged to come. Young people's societies of the various churches are cooperating, and other adults groups in the city of Lincoln are sponsoring the meeting. Members of the Lincoln Peace Council have actively par ticipated in arrangements for the meeting, and the Council itself is sponsoring the rally. One of the chief points of discussion Sunday night will be the impending Nye Kvale bill now before the national congress. This is a proposed amendment to section 40 of the National Defense Act introduced In the senate and the house on July 24 last by Senator Nye and Congressman Kvale. which if and when enacted into law will "limit its application (The Defense Act's i in the case of civil educational in stitutions to those offering elec tive courses in military training." This purpose the Nye-KvaJe amendment would accomplish by insetting a phrase at the appro priate place in the present law providing that no R. O. T. C. unit shall be established or maintained at any webo or college "until such institution shall have satisfied the Secretary of War that enrollment in such unit (except in the case of essentially military schools! is elective and not compulsory." BIBLE COSETS TO AME U EST PLAYERS CiHich Choone Men To Play in Important Football Came. Dana X. Bible, head coach of the Cornhusker football team, has con sented to select, the mid western players on the West team which meets the Eeastern eleven in San Francisco on New Year's day, but he refuses to coach the Western- i era Coach Bible has been unable to spend Christmas at home since his two children were born, having been called sway by the couching pomtinn or hy the Association AmTican Foot bull Coaches, of of which be mas ,re;iue&L PEACE MOVEMENT DEMONS TRAINS OCCUR ON NOV WAR DEAD SERVICES . PRECEDE K.V. CAME 14 State Legion Posts to Share in Memorial Event. Impressive services in memory of the university war dead will precede the Kansas game, Satur day, at the stadium, fourteen Ne braska American Legion posts al ready having indicated they will be represented in massed colors. This will be a part of the Armistice day ceremony at the game that day. Legion posts signifying they will send their colors are South. Omaha, Edgar, Decatur, Columbus, Clay Center, Winside, Valley, Greenwood, Lincoln, Falls City, Beatrice, Stanton, Geneva, Sutton. Tabulation of Cooperative Bookstore Data to Begin Soon. Forty-five replies from the sixty inquiries made have been received by Operating Superintendent L. F. Seaton, who is directing a nation wide canvass of college book stores to determine what type of exchange would be best suited to Nebraska. Tabulation will start early next week, when the final fifteen re plies are 'expected to be Fig ures already received are being prepared for the tabulation sheets, which will determine the average cost of operation and percentage of buying and resale prices. Plan Submitted. Action was taken by the ad ministration last month when a Student Council committee ap peared before the university re gents in special meeting. They de scribed an operating plan which embodied tie most successful points of those systems in opera tion at other colleges, which was compiled from a similar survey conducted by the Council. According to this system, the bookstore would purchase texts from students for 65 percent of their original cost, and resell them at 75 percent. Forty per cent would be offered for texts no longer in use, and a special com mittee would approve all textbook changes proposed by instructors. DALBY IS DELEGATE TO E Nebraska Sigma Delta Chi Representative Goes for Chapter. Eugene Daiby. Omaha, was elected to represent the Nebraska chapter of Sigma Delta Chi at the journalism fraternity's national convention to be held Nov. 15-17 at the University of Illinois. Urbana, 111. George Pipal, Humboldt was chosen alternate. Chief business before the na tional convention will be expansion of the alumni program to make Sigma Delta Chi more effective in its leadership among active news paper and magazine men, the na tional office announced. Conven tion headquarters will be at the Urbana-Lincoln hotel. Urbana. At the convention banquet Sat urday evening, Nov. 1?, chapter representatives will hear two na tionally prominent speakers. Paul Scott Mowrer. associate editor of the Chicago Daily News, will speak on Tbe Foreign Situation." and Philip Kinsley of the Chicago Tribune will discuss "The Press Today." Other events scheduled for dele- . gates include a symposium on The Newspaper and Municipal Govern ) ment" a trip thru the plant of the I Champaign News-Gazzette, a stag smoker at the Champaign Country club, and numerous convention ses sions. Several other members of the local Sigma Delta Chi chapter are expected to make the trip, accord ing to Jack Fischer, president The Nebraska delegation will leave Lin coln Thursday, Nov. 14. and return Monda. Nov. 18. At tne (.ampua Studio Wednesday, Nov. t. Student Council ):UO Thursday. Nov. 7. Cornhusker staffs (edi torial and business). ..12:00 SEATON RECEIVES 45 REPLIES 1 BOOK EXCHANGES Banquet Toaslmistress r,,,.,wn. i.i, , in mi iim nu. Courty Lincoln Journal. Miss Charlotte Kizer. Who presided at the Panhellenic banquet held Tuesday night at 6:15 at the Conihusker hotel. Tn. Plav Phonic, at Kansas i o nay ononis ai ransas Game; Tassels, Corn , ui . U0DS Oina WOrdS. Nebiaska's new fight song, "Ne- braska Victory," will be introduced to homecoming alumni at the me morial stadium Saturday, when Billy Quick and his university R, O. T. C. band present their new ; arrangement of it between halves of the Jayhawker-Cornnusker con flict according to Bill Marsh, drum major and head of Gamma Lambda, honorary band fraternity. Popularly selected by the stu dent body from a final group of three songs, the new number, writ ten by Mrs. Marjorie Hornberger, received a cash prize offered by the Innocents and Mortar Boards societies. Due to the time involved in making complete ' arrangements for the band, only the chorus will be played at the Kansas game. Since the words to the chorus are brief, all students were urged to have them memorized for the game by Marsh. Formal introduction of the new song will be delayed until the band's winter concert in Febru ary, when a complete arrange ment will be presented. The Tas sels and Corn Cobs will sing with the band at this presentation. EXHIBIT DESCRIBES PRIWIG METHODS Graphic Art Department Sonsors Morrill Hall Dig play. "How Prints are Made." trav eling exhibit from the Division of Graphic Arts of the United States National Museum will ue on dis play in the third floor corridor in Morrill hall from Nov. 6 through Nov. 30. This exhibit illustrates and describes the following pro cesses of printing: Wood cut, Jap anese print wood engraving, line engraving, photo lithography, silk stencil printing, mezzotint, etch ing, aquatint lithography, aqua tone, half tone, collotype, photo gravure, rotogravure, bank note engraving and water color print ng. BIDDISG OPESED FOR AG COLLEGE PAVISG PWA Grant Aids Building Of Setc Outer Drive. New paving for the outside drive on ag college campus will soon be a reality. Operating Superintend ent L. F. Seaton declared Tues day. Bids for the construction con tract will be received by his of fice after Thursday, Nov. H. NIV RSITY BAND INTRODUCE NEW EIGHT SONG Corev Finds Definite Value In Mental Efficiency Tests lutclliiiij-c it-Ms, U they- mean auv tliinu ? l-A.- jjII itlj-r coiitrovcrsial subjects liioinWrs of the university f.M-ulty Imve their own varied opinions. Some rc firm in iWir belief lht the general psychological tesls cnen In most of the new stu dents lit the time they cnlereil the slate university are fair eii- terions of the students mental" sbility. Others, however, equally serious, say, -It doesn't mean a thing." To the freshmen as a whole, this last analysis Is probably the more popular. One freshman youth, when asked his opinion of the test boldly asserted that lt was anything but a true Indica tion of his mental powers. Too much physics." he said. Another freshman coed and sev eral of her friends, felt the same wsy, that the tests were not fair Indications of their intelligence, in that most of the questions were too "one-sided." Cm th nthrr hand. It S. M. , Corey, professor of educational I SCHOLASTIC CUPS ARE AWARDED TO SORORITIES Charlotte Kizer Presides at Annual Panhellenic Banquet. OVER 600 ARE PRESENT Phi Omega Pi Receives Two Cups for First Place and Improvement. Highlight of the annual Panhel- ' lenic banquet held Tuesday eve ning at the Cornhusker hotel, was the presentation of seven scholas tic cups to the six sororities plat ing highest in scholarship and the j one group making the most im provement in the past year. Over i six hundred sorority women wei e I present at the banquet at which ! Miss Charlotte Kizer, president of i the citv panhellenic presided. 1 Phi Omega Pi received two cups, ; one for the highest scholastic rat ing, and one for making more im provement than any other group on the campus. Second place went to Alpha Omicron Pi. while Adpha Phi rated third out of eighteen groups. Sigma Kappa placed, ; others in order being Sigma Delta , Tau ZeU Tau Apna and Kappa j Alpha Theta. The program as arranged by !Mrs. Oliver Hallam. chaiiman of I the entertainment committee, fea- tured a style show, with a repre- sentative from every sorority mod eling a formal dating from 1905 to the present. Preceding eacn group of models, Mrs. Harriet Cruise Kemmer. well known Lin coln soprano, sang a combination of popular and semi-classical se lections, accompanied by Harriet Daly Ayres. Jane Walcott, Kappa Kappa Gamma, modeled a formal ia vogue in 1905, followed by Eliza beth Broady, Delta Gamma, who wore a dress as seen in 1907. The models for other years were: Kap pa Alpha Theta, 1908. Katheiinfl Shearer; Gamma Phi Beta. 1910. Katherine Simpson: Alpha Omi cron Pi, 1911. Marjorie Bannister; Chi Omega, 1915. Frances Meier; Delta Delta Delta 1920, Svsa i Stoll; Alpha Phi. 1919. Ruth F.'it ledge: Alpha Delta Theta, W2K Ruth Kuehl; Kappa Delta. 1V,22. Jean Tucker; Sigma Delta Tfj, 1923; Gwendolyn Meyersom; Pi Beta Phi, 1926, Donnabclle Fletrii er; Phi Mil, 1925. Donnabe'ie Fletcher: Phi Beta Phi, 1926. Ja nice Gould: Delta Zeta, 1927. V.'il ma Wagner: Alpha XI Delta. 1923. Vanita Mattise; Zeta Tau Alpha, 1929. Elizabeth Oith: Sigma Kap pa., 1935, Barbara Maiston: Alpha Chi Omega-Military Ball. Betty Holland. TO BIG SIX CONVENTION Miss Peterson Distributes Bids to Kansas City Council Meet. Letters will be sent out today inviting representatives from schools in the Eig Six conference to convene at Kansas City in Decem ber at the time of the national con vention, it was announced by Marylu Petersen, Big Six commit tee chairman Tuesday. Original plans for a council Big Six meeting were abandoned fol lowing answers lrom schools indi cating that they could not afford to send representatives to two con ferences and were planning to at tend the national convention t Kansas City. It was then decided that midwestern schols should dis cuss their particular problems at the same time that schools from all over the country were conven ing. The purpobe of such a gathering is so that schools having the same type of problems can discuss them and perhaps get new ideas. Dsvcboloiry and measurement". points out that while the tc-rti may not absolutely indicate Uio individual's intelligence, the re sults nevertheless do give proof of the student's ability to digest ani understand what he read. Two Factors. "A poor score," says Dr. Corey, "means the student has a rather poor chance to succeed at any work which requires much read ing. This inability is due to two factots. Either the individral has below average intelligence or be has suffered from inferior grade school training." The university faculty memiwr (Coo'.icued on Page i) J u 51 ! ! ! fa"' 5- i f ! :