ASKA
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL XXXV X). 10.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1935.
PRICE 5 CENTS
N
HUSKERS READY
NVADE PANTHER
CAMP SATURDAY
Biblemen in Full Strength
' With Return of Hubka,
Chief Bauer.
PITT WEAKER THIS YEAR
Nebraska Defeats Panthers
Once Since Beginning
Of Series.
BY DICK KUNZMAN.
" llel-lo, Pittsburgh!''
That's a very merry and tin
bothered greeting to be shout
ing at n football team with the
ferocious reputation of Doctor
Jock Sutherland's Pittsburgh Pan
thers, but Dana Bible's Corn
huskers arc voicing it with gusto
this week as they put their house
In order for the invasion of the
Panther lair.
But the Nebraska lads aren't
yelling exultantly and exuberantly
at the thought that Pittsburgh is
going to be a cinch. Not by any
means. That would be foolhardi
ness. The Huskers are very good
at memory work and they recall
very vividly certain items in the
eleven which Pittsburgh yearly
throws on the field that make such
opinions as far removed as the
moon. .
Have Mighty Fight.
Dana Bible's pupils are joyful
because they know that they're
going to give Pitt a mighty fight
for her money this Saturday. They
realize that they're in full strength
with the return of Ladas Hubka
and Chief Bauer. They've annexed
the Big Six championship. They
played an excellent football game
against Kansas last Saturday. And
now they're shouting "Eastward
Ho!" anxius to pit their skill
against the mighty Panthers.
But will they have a chance?
Can the Huskers hope to "Hold
that Tiger!" even without the
growl? That's the question that's
uppermost in Lincoln and most of
Nebraska this week.
Pittsburgh is weaker, Nebraska
stronger, than last year, which
may contain a little meaning, and
may not Pittsburgh has been
weaker or stronger, and Nebraska
has been the same way since 1921,
and yet the Huskers have only
beaten Pittsburgh once in 1921,
the first game of the series. In
that interval. Pitt has conquered
five times, and three games have
been ties.
Have Panthers Power?
But it isn't so much a question
of how many limes Nebraska has
whipped Pitt, or vice versa, as it is
of how much power the Panthers
will be able to generate, and how
well the Huskers can stand up un
der it and return it.
There are many who won't ac
cord Nebraska a fraction of a
chance. Reports from the Smoky
City place the odds as high as 12
to 5 on Pitt And t&ere's no ques
tion but the Panthers, despite their
reputed loss of power, are still a
mighty eleven.
Bill Day Reports.
Bill Day, Husker scout who has
spent two weeks getting a line on
just what Nebraska can expect
reported Monday that Professor
Sutherland had again perfected a
miracle machine that lacks only
(Continued on Page 3.1
E
E
Charm School Meets Today
At Magee's for
Style Show.
Appropriate dress will be the
toDic on which members of the
Y. W. C. A. charm school bobby
etoud will be informed at their
regular meeting to be held at 7
o'clock this evening on the third
floor of Magee's department store.
Miss Mary Wenstrand. repre
sentative of Maeee's will be the
main speaker at the meeting, giv
ing a discussion basd on the sub
ject of appropriate clothes to wear
and enlarging upon this topic by
explaining what the well dressed
coed will choose for formal wear.
A style ahow, displaying numer
ous models of this season's formats
" be an additional feature of the
Meeting this evening. Girls who
" to model the dresses for the
cup include Jean Doty, Mary
th Reddish. Elizabeth Broady
and Bonnie Bishop.
Girls on the campus planning
to attend the meeting are urged
to be present promptly at 7.
Phyllis Jean Humphrey, mem
ber of the Coed Counselor board,
is a sponsor of the charm school
and is assisted by Jean Doty and
Mary Ruth Reddish on the pro
gram committee.
Dr. Lugi Speaks al Joint
Farm Loan Agents Sleet
Dr. A. L. Lugn, associate pro
fessor of geology, spoke to a joint
meeting of the Farm Loan agents
cf southeastern Nebraska and
southwestern Iowa at a banquet
held at the Lincoln hotel last Fri
day evening. Dr. Lugn took the
place of Dr. G. E. Condra who was
rjt of the city.
Players
Til? fipl K
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Vjjsi '
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Above is a scene from the cur
rent University Players produc
tion, "Let Us Be Gay," by Rachel
brothers. Seated at the left is
Miss Frances McChesney, as
"Grandmother Bouccicault;" Ar
maud Hunter (standing right)
National Research Council
Offers $1,000 Scholarship
A new type of graduate fellowship valued at $1,000.00 a year
plus tuition and transportation is announced for the consideration of
college seniors by the Social Science Research Council, an organization
representing the national social science organizations.
The fellowships are granted to aid first year graduate students
who wish to devote themselves to professional careers in economics,
government history, or other social sciences. It is expected that
fellows with a superior record will be reappointed so that they may
be aided thruout their entire graduate training.
The basis of selection will be full academic and personal records
of the candidates, supporting letters from instructors qualified to
write of the candidate's research progress, and written examinations
which will be offered thru the college entrance examination board.
These will include examinations in the reading of French, German, in
elementary mathematics, and in social sciences.
No appointee may choose the institution from which he received
his bachelor's degree for study, while holding this tvpe of award; but
the council will advise him in the selection o fthe university best
suitedito his interests.
Each candidate must submit a letter from the chairman of the
department in which he has pursued his major undergraduate study,
in support of his application, before blanks will be sent to him.
Seniors who may be interested should request that such a letter be
sent to the Fellowship Secretary, the Social Science Research Council,
230 Park ave.. New York, and should make inquiries themselves at
the same address. . -
The closing date for the receipt of applications on blanks secured
from the fellowship secretary is March 15, 1936. Awards will be an
nounced as early as possible in July.
DNOF
Journalistic Group Plans
Consider Problem at
Annual Conclave.
The future of Sigma Delta Chi,
professional journalistic fraternity.
with special emphasis on the
cteation of a strong alumni organ
ization which would make the
fraternity a force in journalism,
will be discussed at the twentieth
annual national convention of the
organization at the Urbana-Lin-coln
hotel. Urbana, 111., Nov. 15 to
17. Eugene Dalby will represent
the Nebraska chapter at the con
vention. Need for a professional organiz
ation to include editorial workers
from all kinds of publications and
services, is recognized by Sigma
Delta Chi leaders, some of whom
are of the opinion the time has
come for the fraternity to take
delinite steps to consolidate its
position in this matter.
Several specific proposals will
be considered concerning the pos
sible revision of the fraternity or
ganization to co-ordinate its col
letiate features and broadpn Its
alumni chapter to include not only
alumni members but all newspa
per, press association, syndicate
ar.d magazine men interested in
a professional association or insti
tute. In addition to matters of general
policy, the undergraduate find
alumni members will engage in a
three-day meeting devoted to vari
ous journalistic topics, according
to the program released this week
by President John E. Stempel.
New Ycrk Sun. The University of
Illinois undergraduate chapter will
be host to the convention. D. W.
Stevick, Champaign I 111. I News-
Gazette publisher, is sponsoring a i
luncheon for the delegates naay
noon, Nov. 15.
The annual banquet Saturday
evening will feature Paul Scott
Mowrer. Chicago Daily News as
sociate editor, speaking on "The
European Situation" and Philip
Kinsley. Chicago Tribune, who wiU
talk on -The Press Today."
Friday afternoon will be de
voted to a symposium on "Munici
pal Government and the Press"
and an undergraduate roundtable
discussion on newspaper problems.
Researcn in journalism will be the
chief subject before the convention
Saturday morning.
Basoeo Article Appear
In Mathematics Magazine
An article by Dr. A. M. Basoco,
associate professor of mathemat
ics, appears in the current issue of
the Giornale di Matematicbe,
which is published by the Univer
sity of Naples. Italy.
Present 'Lei Us Be Cay'
plays "Bob Brown," leading male
role. XIargai-et Carpenter, "Madge
Livingston, is seated at right; and
at the window are Jane McLaugh
lin, who takes the feminine lead of
"Kitty Brown" and Don Buell. cast
in the role of a poet "Wallace
DEAN'S WE GUEST
SPEAKER AT VESPER
Co-ed Counselors
Worship Hour
Afternoon.
Sponsor
This
Coed Counselors will sponsor the
vesper services to be held Tuesday.
Nov. 12, at 5 o'clock. Their guest
speaker will be Mrs. T. J. Thomp
son, who will talk on. "Why Have
Friends?" Mrs. Thompson is as
sistant principal of Jackson high
school and sponsor of the Girl Re
serve group at that school.
The Coed Counselor board urges
that girls contact all their little
sisters, sorority daughters and in
terested friends, and come in a
group to the vespers.
Elizabeth Moomaw, president of
the organization, will be in charge
of the devotionals, and introduc
tion of the speaker. Lorraine
Hitchcock, president of the Y. VV.,
will make timely announcements.
Margaret Phillippe will sing a
solo, and Evelyn Stowell will play
several musical numbers on the
piano, as special music for the
occasion. The vesper choir will
sing the meditation end benedic
tion. Coed Counselors will greet girls
at the . door, and escort them to
their seats. Special programs in
scarlet and cream will be given
everyone who attends the meeting.
yi MEMBERS HEAR
MRS. C. E. ROSENQUIST
Relationship of Men, Women
On Campus' Subject of
Discussion.
Mrs. C. E. Rosenquist of the
university Y. W. C. A. board will
discuss "Relationship of Men and
Women on the Campus" at the
regular meeting of the university
Y. M. C A. at 7:15 o'clock. Wed
nesday evening, Nov. 13 in the
Temple.
The speaker, wife of Dr. C. E.
Rosenquist of the ag botany de
partment was active on the uni
versity campus during her student
days. She was a Mortar Board,
member of the Palladian society,
and active in several other wom
en's organizations. She has recent
ly been leading student discussion
groups.
Following the talk, an open dis
cussion will be held.
The program is under the aus
pices of the freshmen Y council.
I'umpun Studio.
- Courlroy Sunday Joumil A 8tr.
Grainger."
The play opened Monday night
at the Temple theater for a week's
run. Miss H. Alice Howell, head of
the dramatics department and
Herbert Yenne, assistant professor
in the department are co-directors
of the performance.
BAND, TASSELS,
E
T
Organizations March for
Annual Armistice Day
Celebration.
Headed by Col. Richard L.
Rider and Sherman Cosgrove, both
of Lincoln, two regiments from the
R. O. T. C. unit at the university,
the band, and members of Tasseis.
women's pep organization, took
part in the Armistice Day parade
staged yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
Forming In line of march in
front of Nebraska hall at 1 p. m.
the various' divisions proceeded
east on "O" from 15th and "N" to
10th, and north on 10th to the
northwest gate of the stadium
where a parade rally and review
in honor of the football team and
the coaching staff was held in
front of the cast stadium reviewing-
stand.
Officials and their wives seated
in the reviewing stand included
Governor Roy L. Cochran, Lt Gov.
Walter Jurgensen. Harry R.
Swanson. secretary of state; Chas.
W. Taylor, superintendent of pub
lic instruction; Mayor Charles W.
Bryan. H. H. Dudley, St Adj.
American Legion, Edgar J. Bos
chult, St Commander, and uni
versity officials.
Order of march in the parade
was as follows: Colonel Rider and
staff, regimental colors, band No.
1, memorial flag, provisional bat
talion, first battalion commander
and staff, colors, band No. 2, first
battalion, second battalion, third
battalion. Lieutenant Cosgrove and
staff, band No. 3, first battalion,
second battalion, Lincoln high
school band and third battalion.
At memorial sen-ices held at 11
a. m. at 13th and "O" under the
direction of Robert Burns, Mrs.
Robert Armstrong of Auburn, De
partment President of the Ameri
can Legion Auxiliary gave a brief
address over KFAB. "My Buddy"
(Continued on I'age 4)
REV. DAVSON SPEAKS
AT AG Y.M. MEETING
Group Hears Talk on Subject
'Religion That Works'
This Evening.
Rev. Richard Dawson of the
Vine Congregational church will
speak to members of the ag Y. M.
C. A. this evening on the subject
"Religion that Works." The meet
ing will be held at the Alpha
Gamma Rho house instead of on
the ag campus, which is to inaugu
rate a new plan of holding weekly
meetings away from the campus.
The meeting is under the joint
sponsorship of the ag fresliman
council and the ag Y. M. C. A. It
will be the first of a series of
meetings that are to be held also
at Farm House and at the ag col-
I lege boarding club. Milton Mon-
son, program chairman lor tne ag
Y. and Dennis Clark, president of
the freshman council, are in
charge of arrangements.
Following the brief talk of Rev.
Mr. Dawson, open discussion will
be held. All men on the ag cam
pus are Invited to attend.
VRY SPEAKS TUESDAY
TO ENGINEERS CROUP
Laurence Vry. testing engineer
of the Caterpillar Tractor com
pany, wfll speak to members of
the American Society of Agricul
tural Engineers at a meeting Tues
day evening at 7:30 in the Agri
cultural Engineering ouilding. ac
cording to Richard N. Coleman,
publicity director of the organiza
tion. All studenU interested are
invited to attend.
REGIMENT TAK
PAR
PARADE
LET US BE GAY'
STARTS WEEK'S
RUN ON MONDAY
University Players Open to
Excellent First-Night
House.
AUDIENCE IS RESPONSIVE
Spectators Demand Two
Curtain Calls at End
of Play.
BY ROB LAURENS.
Playing to mi excellent first
night house, the University
Players opened their second
production of the year on Mon
day night with Uaehel bro
ther's "Let Us Be Gay." The
audience was fairly responsive,
demanding two curtain calls at
the end of the performance.
Action deals with a young wife
finding her ideas of love and mar
riage a bit at odds with those of
her husband and stepping dra
matically out of a situation be
come intolerable. After three years
in the glittering whirl of modern,
sophisticated life in the main wa
tering spots at home and abroad
she returns and, on urgent invita
tion, comes to the home of a
friend for a weekend. The friend
is a modern minded old lady who
desires her to break up a rapidly
blooming affair between a divorced
young man and the old lady's
niece. The niece is engaged to a
very nice young man but shows
marked inclinations of roving. The
divorced young man proves to be
the former husband and, with the
aid of various other sophisticated
people weaving their intercompti
cations in modern language, the
action carries on to the final cur
tain, leaving the niece with a great
question in her mind, and the di
vorced couple reunited.
(Continued oti Page 3.)
REV. STIMSON TALKS
AT FRIENDSHIP DINNER
Foreign Exchange Students
Guests at Religious
Council Affair.
Rev. Edward W. SUmson. pas
tor, of the First Presbyterian
church at Sioux City. Ia., is the
featured speaker for the annual
International Friendship banquet,
to be held Friday evening at 6
o'clock in the First Christian
church. 430 South 16th street For
eign exchange students in the uni
versity will be guests of honor at
the affair, which is sponsored by
the Council of Religious Welfare.
"Nationalism The Greatest En
emy of Peace," is the subject of
Rev. Mr. Stimson's address. Ac
cording to Rev. R. B. Henry, Pres
byterian university pastor. Rev.
Mr. SUmson is a young man. hav
ing recently entered the ministry
after studying and working with
student groups abroad.
From two to three hundred stu
dent and faculty members are ex
pected in attendance, and a special
program has been prepared by the
arrangements committee. Eliza
beth Moomaw will act as toast
mistress, introducing Hester Free
man for the welcoming address.
Response from the faculty will be
given by Dr. H. O. Werner, and
Albina Nemcova will respond for
the foreign students. Mis Nem
cova is an exchange student from
Czechoslovakia.
Music will be provided by a
string quartette, composed of Eu
nice Bingham, Mary Baker, Mar
jorie Smith, and Mary Louise Bak
er. Tickets may be obtained from
any students representative on the
Council of Religious Welfare or
university pastors.
Faculty Sees Armament Race
With New Era of Imperialism
By HELEN PASCOE.
Severn een veins after th'
well-known cry, "lt must never
happen again" was cheered on
most of the noted continents of
the world. Dritain has assumed
the stand that one billion dollars
must be spent immediately to
carry out a heavy rearmament
program to protect her country.
What will this step mean? En
lightenment in answering this
question may be given by repre
senting the views of British fac
tions and tn? manner in which
political science faculty members
on our campus regard Britain's
decision.
The Economist of England Is
taking the stand that "If Bri
tain gives the lead in renewing
armament by loans' our example
will be copied all over the world."
Britain's present leaders such as
Winston Churchill. Prime Minister
Stanley Baldwin and Neville
Chamberlain, keeping in mind the
coming election are supporting the i
WILLIAMS TO CAPTAIS
TEAM FOR PITT GAME
io. I Guard Plays Almost
All Positions During
3-Year Career.
Johnny Williams, No. 1 guard
on the Cornhusker football team,
is going to be a very busy and
responsible Individual this Satur
day afternoon, for Coach Bible
nas s e i e c t e a
him to captain
the Huskers
when they
tackle Pitts
burgh's Panth
ers. That should
not bother him,
however, for he
is used to hard
work is prob
ably one of the
hardest work
ers on the Ne
braska team, in
jomm William fact During
eour. Line, journal, his three year
career under Husker colors he has
played nearly every position ex
cept water boy and referee. Com
ing from Lincoln high, Johnny has
handled the left guard assign
ment with a death grip all sea
son and has stood out consistently
on defense.
KLUB TO SELECT
Representatives Meet
Revue Planning
Monday.
for
Prince Kosmet who will receive
the Nebraska Sweetheart at the
Kosmet Klub Fall Revue, Satur
day. Nov. 23. is to be chosen from
senior men by Klub members to
day at a regular meeting and his
name announced in tomorrow's
Daily Nebraskan. Fred Nicklas,
Sigma Nu, was Prince Kosmet last
year.'
To m&ke announcements con
cerning preparations for the Re
vue, Clayton Schwenk, president
held a meeting of skit leaders yes
terday. Most important of an
nouncements was that clubs get in
touch with Eddie Jungbluth im
mediately to arrange for practices
with him at the Cornhusker. Four
or five rehearsals at least should
be held with the orchestra. Each
group is to arrange with Schwenk
for a review by Kosmet members
at rehearsals both this week and
next
Eligibility Checked.
Clubs are to start on costumes
is soon as possible. Dress rehears
al will be held Friday. Nov. 22,
(Continued on Page 4.1
DR. KELLY TO ADDRESS
FACULTY
Division Chief Plans Discuss
Government's Part in
Education.
Discussing the function of the
federal government in higher edu
cation. Dr. Fred Kelly, chief of
the United States division of
higher education, will address an
open meeting of the American As
sociation of University Professors
this evening at the Grand hotel.
The address will follow a banquet
scheduled for 6 o'clock.
Dr. Kelly was born at Wymore,
Neb., graduated from the univer
sity in 1902. and has been on the
faculty of several midwestern
schools. Including the Universities
of Kansas and Minnesota. From
1929 to 1931 he served as presi
dent of the University of Idaho.
He Is the author of several
books and is recognized as a lead
ing authority on problems of
higher education.
Following Dr. Kelly's speech,
the Nebraska chapter of the A. A.
U. P. will hold a short business
meeting at which Prof. W. C
Brenke, president, will preside.
I
viewpoint that "the government
must at all costs provide that
our naval, military and air servi
ces should be adequate to safe
guard British territory and sea
borne Uade against aggression by
any single power, and to carry out
with lc, llty and effect British
international obligations."
Prof. H. W. Stoke, assistant
professor of political science com
ments on Great Britain's latest
move for armament in the fol
lowing manner. "The urge back
of British armament aeems to rise
from a sense of insecurity which
the British feel in the face of a
rising demand on the part of
Italy. Germany and Japan for a
distribecion of colonial colonies.
British are gradually coming to
see that the maintenance of their
empire depends primarily upon
themselves and not upon some
international machinery for keep
ing the peace, such as the League
of Nations.
"This fact seems to have
(Continued on Page 4).
PRINCE KOSIT
18 MASTERS
TEAM TO RECEIVE
ROUSING SENOOFF
FOR PANTHER TILT
Com Cobs, Tassels, N Club
To Rally at Station
Wednesday. '
bible, williams' speak
Student Body Spokesmen
Echo Nebraska
Enthusiasm.
Corn Cobs, Tassels, N dub
members, the K. O. T. C. bund
will rather with members of
Ihe student body at the Bur
lington station nt (:4i3 "Wednes
day evening to give the Husker
team a rousing sendoff as they
leave for Pittsburgh to carry on
the traditional contest with the
Panthers.
Harold Browne, assistant line
coach, and Bill Day, Cornhusker
scout will speak to the group of
enthusiasts gathered for the rally.
Coach Dana X. Bible will present
Johnny Williams, game captain
for Saturday.
Major Battle.
"This is one of the most im
portant games of the season."
stated Fred Chambers, rally com
mittee member. "The entire stu
dent body should be at the station
to show the team that wc are be
hind them every man."
"We must give the team a rous
ing sendoff and let them know we
are pulling for them," said Arnold
Levin. "If they know the student
body is with them, they can show
the same winning spirit at Pitts
burgh that they have displayed so
many times on their home field."
Traditional Enemy.
"We all know how much this
game means to Nebraska," de
clared Ted Bradley, Corn Cob
president "The team will do its
part and the students must do
(Con'inued on Page 41
OF J.DLARKTALK
Believes Recognition Came
With Renunciation of
World Revolution.
Russian diplomatic relations
with the United States was the
topic discussed by Dr. John D.
Clark, professor of economics, and
authority on Russia, when he ap
peared before Prof. Stokes Inter
national Relations class Monday.
Prof. Clark declared that the
United States was able to start
diplomatic relations with Soviet
Russia recently, because the Soviet
government's program of world
wide revolution had become mere
theory", not practice. The United
States opposed recognition of Rus
sia until it was sure that the Soviet
had discarded its international rev
olution doctrine.
In regard to the recent protest
of the United States government
to remarks made at the meeting of
the Third International at Moscow.
Dr. Clark stated that the reply of
the Russian government that they
could not control the International,
was not feasible since the organ
ization was fostered by the Com
munist party. The best thing the
United States could do about the
incident he continued, was to for
get it since the Soviet government
controlled final resolutions or tne
group (even though they could not
control. the speeches i, thus show
ing that thev did not wish to
alienate capitalistic countries.
Dr. Clark discussed the policy
of the United States toward Rus
sia since the beginning of the
Soviet regime and briefly described
the political setup of the Russian
government at the present time.
ESTESlilTIVE
Plans Set Up by Committee
Will Be Announced
Tuesday.
Estes Co-operative group, com
posed of students interested in at
tending the conference next spring,
will meet Tuesday. Nov. 12. in the
Y. M. C A. rooms in the Temple at
7:30.
Dues for October will be collect
ed, and plans set up by the Estes
planning committee, which me
Nov. 8 and 8 will be announced.
Each member of the oiganization
pujB J 1.00 a month for ten
months, which goes toward the
purchase of one share in the Estee
Co-operative. The organization
hopes to save and make money for
students to go to the regional con
ference next spring.
Rowena Swenson, chairman of
the membership committee on the
city campus, and Ward Bauder.
chairman on the agricultural col
lege campus, unite In urging every
one interested in attending the con
ference, to Join the co-operative
group. This may be done by com
ing to the monthly Tuesday meet
ings or contacting one of the mem
bership chairmen.
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