TWO
THE DAILY iSEBKASKAN
tlilUAV. Oi.iODLi 23. loo
r
1 Daily Nebraskan
I Station 4. Lincoln. Nebraska.
. J THIRTY. FIFTH YEAR
I Published every Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday. Fri.
day and Sunday mornings of the academic year by itu
idents of the University of Nebraska, under supervision of
I '.he Board of Publications.
Member 37
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ON THIS ISSUE
Desk Editor Pipal Night Editor
task fjiciiiir Dana Bible's Cornhuskers is pretty
well defined.
A send-otf rally is planned for this after
noon. It is always difficult to .secure a rep
resentation at a J-"rid;iy afternoon rally, hut
the rally committee points to the import ance
of the contest and the severity of opposition
which is expected as justification for their
plans.
It is the duty of Nebraska students to at
tend this rally in as jireat numbers as pos
sible. This is the final pesture for the team
until they return. Very few, if any, students
are makinir the trip. The Husker gridders are
entering foreign territory, faced with the
strongest opposition in the conference, and en
tirely without stadium supporters. A huge
send-off rally might play its part in cheering
the lluskers on to another Big .Six championship.
-Surrey
Here's Where
The Work Begins.
A great student victory was won yester
day when President Franklin Roosevelt ap
proved a $180,000 grant for a Nebraska Stu
dent Union building.
Those who remember the beginning of
sentiment for a Union building on the campus
the first Innocent's report on the advantages
and disadvantages of such a structure made a
number of years ago and the start of the
present, drive several years ago will appreciate
the magnitude of the achievement. They will
recall the early investigations, the writing of
letters to secure alumni backing, final com
plete formulation of the idea in a Student
Council proposal, the two year's struggle that
ensued before the sseheme finally was ap
proved by the Board of Regents, the final
wait for allocation of PWA funds.
t
At times the cause seemed lost and hope
less in the face of criticism and rejections.
The Board of Regents was not at first con
vinced of the necessity of the structure. When
one step forward was taken, another obstacle
loomed in the path to success. But the in
dominatable will and university-consciousness
that perpetrated the thought of a Stu
dent Union building carried it into reality.
Petitions were circulated among the students.
Thousands of letters of alumni approval were
shown to the Board of Regents. Every ob
stacle was overcome. It took work, of course.
Hard work. Members of the Student Council.
Student Union Committee labored days and
nights drawing up arguments, seeing promi
nent and influential alumni, contactig re
sposible authorities. They can take a right
ful, merited pride in their efforts. Their
work is realized.
But the work is not ended now. It has
in reality just begun. There may be some
conditions attached to the PWA allocation
which must be met by the university. Per
haps they cannot be met. Every effort must
be taken to see that they are, if possible. The
Board of Regents must provide .f220.000.
Means and method of raising this fund have
to be considered immediately. A special
meeting of the Board will be necessary.
A site must be decided upon. As yet no
permanent spot on the campus has been set
aside for the Union. The Student Union Com
mittee of the Student Council should be in
cluded in the group selecting the site. No
plan of the type of building to be erected has
been approved. Some demand an "E" shaped
building, some hold out for an "I," shaped.
Students have shown their preference for
the "L."
The building must be furnished, and here
the Student Union committee enters in again.
The furnishings can be purchased by dona
tion. It is up to the Union committee to con
tact alumni, asking for donations to complete
ly furnish the structure.
The Union building is within the grasp
of the university. Only an unmeetable con
dition attached to the allocation can prevent
its erection. Such a condition is not expected.
Students should not think, however, that
the work is done. Quite the contrary. It has
but begun. Students should and must be rep
resented on every committee of the Board of
Regents which makes plans for the building.
They must have their voice in selection of the
site, furnishings, and architectural style. The
burden of this work will, of course, fall to the
Student Union committee. This is the stretch
drive. The Daily Nebraskan is confident that
with the energetic spirit of the Union commit
tee behind it, a Student Union building, dedi
cated to the students, soon will grace the Ne
braska campus.
By Dale Martin.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
pattern seems to be
It all began last year
j Nebraska's political
the craziest yet evolved.
when repubhcan-in-name Senator Norris.
announced his retirement afler 24 years in
the senate and ten years in the house.
The Nebraska republicans drew a deep
breath for they thought they were rid of the
man who had been slashing party ranks and
grabbing the senatorial nomination every six
years. They proceeded to nominate Mr. Sim
mons, who had. with the rest, of the repub
lican office seekers, succumbed in the 1SW2
landslide.
Demo leaders, meanwhile, tried to get
Mr. Norris to run on their ticket. He re
fused, and during the confusion that followed,
a certain Mr. Terry Carpenter bounced to the
top of the heap and won the democratic nomi
nation. State and national bosses of the demo
cratic party, however, failed to recognize
Mr. Carpenter; even going so far, after
Senator Norris came out of political retire
ment and was nominated on the Independent
ticket by 40,000 petitioners, as to request
him to withdraw.
Now Mr. Carpenter seems to be what
might be termed "a iirst class fightin'
man." At any rate he has vowed to give
Senator Norris the first political licking of
his career, though in so doing, he, in turn,
may be beaten by M. Simmons.
f o o
Results of this veek"s Digest poll: l.an
don leading in A'2. states with "-l.t neivent oi
the votes. Roosevelt holding lli states for a
total of 40.7 percent.
Rally Might Help
Win Championship.
Nebraska's football team departs for
Norman, Oklahoma, today to meet their most
feared conference rivals. Undoubtedly the
Big Six 'championship is in the balance when
the Sooners and Cornhuskers clash tomorrow.
The lluskers are at a disadvantage
journeying south, with the probability of
playing in warm weather contrasting great
ly with Lincoln's climate of the past few days.
The sting of fall, so apparent here, is not no
ticeable in Norman. That may slow the Ne
braska team considerably.
I To be considered also, is the fact that Ne-
i - braska has come through 'two hard-fought,
i severe contests, while Oklahoma has had a
. comparatively simple time of it so far. Add
to this the tact that the Sooners have been
pointing for Nebraska for months, and the
AT PEACE CONFERENCE
Fellman, Pfeiffer Attend
State Assembly on
Cause of War.
Representing the university at
the second Nebraska conference
on the cause and cure of war. Dr.
David Fellman of the political
science department and Prof.
Laura B. Pfeiffer of the German
department will both give ad
dresses at sessions of the conven
tion today.
Dr. Fellman's topic, which is
scheduled for ten-thirty, is "What
Can Keep the United States Out
of War?" Following his address,
he will conduct an open discussion.
Prof. Pfeiffer will talk at two
o'clock on the subject "The Place
of the League of Nations in the
Peace Movement. "
This meeting is preliminary to
the 12th conference of the na
tional committee on the cause and
cure of war. Another principal
speaker of the conclave will be
Miss Josephine Schain, chairman
of the national committee, who
has just returned from the inter
national peace conference at Brus
sels and the board meeting of the
International Alliance of Women
for suffrage and equal citizenship
in Geneva. Miss Schain will speak
twice on the day's program.
Lutherans.
The Lutheran Student Fellow
ship club will meet Friday evening,
8.30 o'clock in 203 Temple.
PHI LAMBDA UPSILON.
Phi Lambda Upsilon. honorary
chemical society, will hold a meet
ing Tuesday, Nov. 3 in room 102,
Avery Laboratory.
Reserves Workout Daily
i For Pending Clash
! With Midland.
STUDENT AGITATION
REACHED GOAL WHEN
REGENTS OK'D REQUEST
(Continued from Page 1.)
aided at campus doorsteps on a
spring morning in 1935. when an
issue known historically as the
"Denver Post Nebraskan" blaring-
With many gridslers absent be
cause of six-weeks examinations.
Lawrence Ely, "B" team instruc
tor, sent his rohoits vesterdav
thru a cursory drill in the form ' fler tne direction of Robert Thiel,
of a scrimmage with Coach Ed tne student union committee as
Weir's yearlings. i "embleo the facts, drew up a de-
Midland College will be the Nub- ; tailer report of the information
bins' next opponent in a game j received, and were ready to file
to hp nlaveH Oct 30 at Fremont, i for PV A funds when legal bar-
The Elvmen have already the ! rieIs brought an impasse
destroying the symmetry of I scalps of Kearney Teachers and
building." Nebraska Wesleyan. In obtaining
Difference in Design. these two successful ventures, the
Explaining the objections of the ! HllskJ; reserves piled up 61 points
Student Union committee to the 1 wn,le lhpir opposers managed to;
E-shaoed desien. Co-chairman I Kot R- Coacn PoP Klein's Kearney
braskan. to secure donations to
ease the burden of financing the
building from student fees.
STUDENTS FIGHT
FOR REVISION OF
BUILDING DESIGN;
(Continued from Page 1.)
out
the
view the student building there, the student council took up the
and questionaiies were sent to movement and privately investi
othcr colleges and universities fc possibilitles of secUrin3
having build. ngs in an effort to b r
obtain definite information on the the edifice through PWA funds,
subject, while the isr-ue was kept After consent and support was of
alive on the campus thru the col- fcreJ oy tne Board of Regents,
unwia of the Daily Nebraskan th u f j , barriers m
The depression stifled the ac-- "
tivity from 1931 to 1931. but the i paining PWA help was thoroughly
idea smouldered, gaining fuel to studied and a favorable report
break out more effectively when . ensued.
the country again became "normal. To obtain campus support a
; student union executive committee
Innocents Take Issue. ! was appointed under the chair-
The Innocents Society took up manship of Jack Fischer, then edi
the issue in 1934 and privately I tor of the Daily Nebraskan. Ray
gathered detailed information I Ramsay, one of the initiators of
from other midwest schools. Un- thc project, Charles Bursik, Lee
Revived again last February,
Young. Virginia Selleck. Irving
Hill. Burton Marvin, Burr Ross.
Corinne Calflin. Dwight Perkins,
Bonnie Spanggaard. and Violet
Cross served on this committee.
Since spring the project has rest
ed with PWA authorities and the
state board.
that "Briefly the pedagogues were tumbled to the
reen the two pro- i refrain of 26 to 2. while Nebraska
wesleyan was reversed last week,;
35 to 6. j
The "B" squad should find Mid
land a tartar and should have
little ado in tripping them. It is
true that the Midlanders have a
strong team, but nevertheless they
are not given much hopes of re
versing the twice-victorious Nubbins.
Bradley stated
difference between the two p
posed buildings is this: The E
shaped building would front only
one street, and would make addi
tions, such as the proposed audi
torium, difficult and odd-looking.
The L-shaped, besides having a
better appearance, would leave
room for the additions and would
front two streets."
Declaring that "the Student
Council seeks a design cabable of
providing for the needs of the
larger university of the future,"
President Arnold Levin stressed
the view of the council that the
proposed E-shaped building, while
meeting present needs, would be
less desirable than an L-shaped
building which could be enlarged
to meet the needs of an increased
enrollment.
NOVEMBER AWGWAN
Iv announced that students were
out to make a fight to the finish, j TO FEATURE WORKS
brakTn e?or S Com- j NEW AUTHORS
cil President Frank "Jack" Fisch-; (Continued from Page l.t
er as their leader, the student com- i work having appeared in maga-
mittees aided the battle by: Se-' zines with national circulation as
I curing the signatures of 3.000 stu- , well as governmental agricultural
j dents for petitions to send to '. program;;.
j Washington requesting the grant; j Helen Willard. Rilla Mae Nevin.
pouring letters and telegrams into I Jack Gellatly and Patricia Jensen
Washington; contacting Nebraska have also turned in their first copy
HISTORY OF FIGHT
FOR UNION SHOWN
BY NEWS ARCHIVE
(Continued from Page 1.)
which continued for three years.
Flourishing again in 1931. the
project was brought to the lime
light by F.ditor Elmont Waite of
the Daily Nebraskan and Manag
ing Editor Art Mitchell. At this
time Ray Ramsay and Bill Mc
Cleery, president of the Innocents
society flew to Columbia, Mo., to
senators and representatives, so
liciting their aid; collecting $15,
000 in pledges from students for
to the humor magazine.
Marjorie Hatten, who does the
cover designs, is a veteran Awg-
the building fund; contacting ! waner as is William Hollister: and
alumni for contributions. Ed Steeves, is back on the job
The Student Union committee j with his cartoons,
still functions, and two days ago j This year's women's staff has
announced its plans for a drive j been organized to include Dorothy
among Nebraska alumni, aided by j Bentz, Carol Clark, Dorothea Ful
a special edition of the Daily Ne- tion, and Ruth Van Atta..
You Can Get
More Wear
from Your
Garments
If you keep them
free from spots and
soil have them
Sanitone Cleaned at
Modern Cleaners
Smikiip X: Wrstorrr
Call F 2377 For Service
Staunch Britishers must find themselves
in a dilemma, no end. For years they have
fretted because Edward has fallen in love with
no one. Or if he did, lie never did anything
about it. Now it seems that be is about to
merge (thanks, Walter) with a foreign "com
moner." What to do? What to do?
The upshot of the whole affair will be
that if Edward wants to. he will marry the pal.
And the ever-loyal Tommies will like it. As
prince and king. Edward has demonstrated
that in so far as possible he will dictate his
own life.
Passing thoughts of the new deal: Presi
dent Roosevelt displayed magnificent leader
ship durinir the bank holiday, yet necessity
for the holiday could have been avoided had
he co-operated with Hoover at the latter's in
vitation. . . . devaluation of the dollar was fun
damentally wronp. . . . the NIRA was poorly
written and poorly administered. . . reorgani
zation of the banking system was a wise and
necessary move. . . . the immediate relief ob
jective of the AAA was a pood emergency pol
icy, but production control was a blunder.
The social security plan is defective. . . .
WPA etc., is an extravagant way to administer
relief. . . . agencies to refinance farm and home
mortgages were essential. . . . the reciprocity
treaties negotiated by Secretary Hull have
been one of the greatest achievements of the
administration in starting all nations toward
reduction of tariff barriers. . . . too much
"politics" has been evident in the entire new
deal. . . . too many juggled figures. . . . too
many misleading statements. . . . party workers
are to be condemned for the use of relief funds
to strengthen the party.
The election this year will be more of a
class election than ever before. It is a rec
ognized fact that the poorer classes in the
country who have been receiving direct relief
or who have been aided by the New Deal's
farm and labor legislation will support Roose
velt, while the money-class and the middle
class who object to paving Ihe bill will vote
for Landon. This, coupled with the fact that
the Digest favors the upper classes, explains !
the Digest majority for Landon and the Jnsti-I
tute majority for Roosevelt. i
Perhaps the American Institute of Public
opinion is more correct because it gives every
body an equal chance to express their opinion.
Perhaps the Digest is right, because while it
doesn't poll everybody, it does poll those who
are interested enough to mark a ballot and re
turn it. If the rest are not. interested enough
to mark a straw ballot, will they be interested
enough to vote? This can be finally decided
only by comparing the poll results with the
actual election results, but it seems to this
writer that Dr. Gallup 's scientific method of
carefully polling a few is superior to the Di
gest method of polling 10 million at random.
Republican National Chairman Hamilton
fissured Chicago that Landon will be the next ;
president. Democratic National Chairman Far-1
ley lias been bragging that viclory is in the
bag. Kach claims the mathematical statistics!
to back up his declaration. The Daily Nebras
kan hates to take sides, but it seems to us that
someone, somewhere is adding two and two
and getting five.
A Londoner v Siting Omaha said that al
tho she lives almost next door to Edward VIII,
she has never met the monarch. And there are
a lot of Americans in apartments who don't
know who lives above, below, or next to them.
A Californian moved to Alaska claims
that he has found perfect happiness in that
country. He has a coal mine in his backyard;
gold in the front yard: natural waterfall on
one side; fox farm on the other; and beyond
the fox farm a garden. Maybe he'll run across
the bones of old Adam and Eve in the decayed
Garden of Eden one of these da vs.
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14
VOTE
DEMOCRATIC
Friends of Youth
Recall the NY A?
iu -nit.
t i''it r
i M r i!
Franklin D. Roosevelt
If " ' i '
Ujr La
Roy L. Cochran
FOR PRESIDENT
Franklin D. Rooseve'i
X
FOR GOVERNOR
Roy L Cochran
t
I
r
b
Henry C.
Luckey
CONGRESS
First District
Congressman Luckey has
made good with his enviable
record in Congress youthful
citizens realize that one good
term deserves another.
For Good Government, Honssty and Efficiency, Vote
for Walter H. Jensen, Democratic candidate for State
Treasurer. His fifteen years of successful business en
ables him to furnish an acceptable bond for the office if
elected.
I $ La
RE-ELECT
RE-ELECT
x Harry B. Swanson
Secretary of State
Ask the patrons of
the office
X
WallterH. Jurgensen
(Democrat)
Lieutenant-Governor
Liberal Progressive
