The Daily Nebraskan
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXM No. 30.
LINCOLN. IS'KltliASKA. TUESDAY. OCTOIIKK 27. 1936.
PKMK . CENTS.
ION
BOARD
10
SUBMIT PLAN 10
REGENTS OCT. 31
Student Committee Delays
Action; Awaits Decision
Of Officials.
Twenty Nations, Knees Live in Nebraska, Keinbardl's
Census Figures SIiom; Germans Lead by W ide Margin
liolinniaiiK Listed Second,
Followed ly Swedes,
Danes, Kussians.
That 20 nationalitus and racial
groups are represented in Ne
braska was disclosed by a re
rent report by Dr. J. M. Rein
nardt, professor of sociology,
who includes In his study the
numbers and locale of settlement
of each group.
Germany has contributed the
largest proportion of foreign stock
35 percent of the 479.853 persons
included in this classification. Dr.
Reinhardt s figures, which are
based on the 1930 census, also
show that Nebraska, in that year,
had a total population of 1,377,963.
L
OF
By Howard Kaplan.
Resorting to a policy of watch
ful waiting, the Student Union
budding committee of the Student
Council decided to delay all action
until after the university plan
ning board submits its recom
mendations to tho Board of Re
gents, which will probably meet
Saturday, Oct. 31.
Unwilling to bear the risk of a
possible contrary stand, the com
mittee selected silence as its im
mediate course. Consequently the
proposed student union building
edition of the Daily Nebraskan will
be postponed until next week at
least.
Discuss Sites Sunday.
Arnold Levin, Student Council
Trouirint infnimpil the committee
regarding the students' meeting Ag
with the university planning com-i
mittee Sunday. Oct. 25. Accord
ing to Levin, discussion was held
concerning the only two possible
sites for the new building, where
Ellen Smith hall now stands at Arrangements to broadcast the
14th and R streets, and where presentation of the queen of this
the present tennis courts are lo- year's Farmer's Formal have been
cated at 12th and S. I completed, according to Genevieve
It is the desire of the commit- i Bennett, chairman in charge, with
tee. Levin reported, to have the I announcement of the identity of
new building a beautiful one, that i the royal ruler scheduled for 10
will not interfere with the syin- o'clock.
metry of the present or of the j According to the report made by
future campus. At present a class i Miss Bennett, the party will be on
building similar to the design of the air from 9:45 until 10:15 p. m.,
the other new campus structures ; and announcement of the presenta
is proposed to stand in the space j tion of the queen will be handled by
filled by the tennis courts. an ag college student, identity un-
Architects To Draw Plans. ordlr'That the plans of the
According to the committee, the ! presentation committee be carried
architects will be called upon to j out successfully and on time Miss
1936 FORMAL QUEEN
Committee Schedules
Presentation for
10 P. M. Friday.
o-
And of this total, only 24,261 were
counted as non-whites.
Whereas in far eastern and
western states and localities given
over to large industries the ra
cial and nationality population
has been more or less in state of
flux, Nebraska's proportion of
white persons to the total popula
tion has remained almost constant
during the past 20 years. The
university educator found that
whites comprised 99 percent of
the state's population in 1910 and
slightly more than 98 percent in
1930.
Bohemians Rank Second.
"While Germany has given us
the largest group of foreign
stock," says Dr. Reinhardt, "the
Bohemian population ranks sec
ond with 10.8 percent of the for
eign stock; Sweden next with 10.4
percent; Denmark 7 percent; Rus
sia, including German-Russians,
6.6 percent; England about 5 per
cent; Ireland 5 percent; Poland
and Canada furnishing about 4
percent each.
In discussing the tendencies of
the different groups to congregate
in either rural or urban territories.
Dr. Reinhardt says the shifts from
farming communities to the cities
have been greatest among the na
tive stocks, followed by native
born of foreign or mixed parent
age and least among the foreign
born. Some nationalities have
scattered out rather widely over
the state while others have mani-
INEWPUBLICATION I 11 zE-I CARLETON COON
.
Dislriltutioii of Population
Kemains Almost
Constant.
fesled a decided tendency to cling
closely to tho areas of first settle
ment. "About 20 percent of the for
eign born Germans in Nebraska
outside of Omaha and Lincoln are
found in four counties: Dodge,
Gage, Hall and Madison," he dis
covered. "Yet less than one tenth
of the children of foreign born
German parentage outside of
these two cities live in these four
countries. There are 135.785 na
tive born Germans of foreign or
mixed parentage in Nebraska and
(Continued on Page 4.)
OF AG STUDENTS
T
B IN 2ND
1
1
draw a set of plans providing for
an E shaped building which will
face the campus rather than face
14th street. The present planning
committee appointed by the re
gents to make plans for the cam
pus and to recommend them to
the Board of Regents for final
consideration is composed of five
faculty members: Chancellor E. A.
Bennett stated, "Men who wish to
vote for queen of this year's Farm
er's Formal must cast their ballots
before 9:30." Committee members
who are serving with Miss Bennett
include: Al Nore, co-chairman,
Edith Filley, Madeline Bertrand,
Arnold Reid, La Verne Peterson,
and Leo Cooksley.
Discussing further preparations
Burnett, H. v. L,ong, l,. h. seaton, for the party, Al Moseman, co
L. B. Smith and G. N. Seymour, j manager of the formal revealed
Members were advised to con-1 plans -for the decoration of the Ac
tinue collecting pledges as one-1 tivities building for the party. "The
third of the amount is due, and I drouth eliminated corn stalks and
the remainder will be payable j the usual trimmings for decora
when "ground is broken" in con-1 tions so we are forced to give you
struction of the new building. ! something new this year," Mose-
1 man explained. "We are providing I
a veiy suitanie aimospnere ior
those who will be there to dance I
111 I I U I lLULM I I to th strains of Clyde Davis and
his band.
Students who have not already
25 Members of Delta Tau
Delta Fraternity
Attend Rites.
Twenty-five Delta Tau Delta
brothers of John Hubenbecker,
who died Friday in a Fremont hos
pital without regaining conscious
ness after an automobile accident
October 16, attended the Huben
backer funeral Sunday.
Hubenbecker was known here at
the university as a Delta Tau
pledge, as well as an aspirant for
the swimming team and one in
terested in extra-curricular ac
tivities. At the funeral there were
around 1,700 people who had
known him during his short life.
The six Delta Tau Delta pall
bearers were: Don Shannhan. Roh-
ert Lehmer, Kirk Fleming, Edward ! Nebraska's Sweetheart, elected by
Walla, Jr., Emil Wolf, Jr., and I lne mcn smuenis 0i me campus
OF FALL REVUE SKITS
Entry Filing Closes Today
At 5; Reviewing Acts
Starts To-Nite.
Preliminary judging of skils tot
Kosmet Klub's annual fall revue
will begin this evening after fil
ings of new entries close at 5 1
p. m., according to Bob Shellen- J
! berg, president. Twenty-seven I
j skits have already been submitted :
' for approval of the organization, j
! "Absolutely no scripts for acts
i will be accepted after 5 p. m.
Tuesday," Shellenberg stated, "for
the judgings will begin Tuesday
evening and will continue thru
Thursday, Oct. 29." I
All groups who have entered!
acts will be notified during the I
week as to the date of their judg
ing. Final selection of skits to be
included in the show program will
begin the middle of next week.
Shellenberg added that members
will probably be assigned to the
acts which they are to aid in
producting at the meeting this
afternoon.
The show which is a conglom
erate of original short productions
will be held Saturday morning,
Nov. 21, at the Stuart theater.
Student-Faculty Meeting
Votes for Monthly
Magazine.
Following a joint student-fac-1
ulty conference Monday afternoon, j
groundwork was laid for the pub
lication of a new monthly maga-1
zine for college of agriculture '
students, first edition to go on the j
stands Jan. 1. j
Headed by Warren Prescott, 20
students and five faculty members
voted to bring the magazine, for
which agitation was caried on
last spring and early this fall,
into existance. The meeting was
held in Ag hall.
Magdani. Chairman.
Work on the first issue, ap
pointment of staff members, and
a pledge subscription drive will
begin immediately under the di
rection of general chairman Don
Alagdanz. I'rice of the magazine
per semester will be 50 cents.
Succesor in effort to the "Corn
husker Countryman." the publica
tion will serve all departments of
the ag college with news and fea
ture articles ,as well as publicizing I
the college among high school i
students. j
t .
4 I N
H
WILL PLAY FOR
WEEKEND PARTY
Widely Known Band Signed
By Senior Honorary
For Homecoming.
CAKLETON COON
- Krum tin Lincoln Journal,
! Carleton Coon and his famous
' rhythm band have been signed for
'the Innocent s Homecoming ball,
j to be held at the Coliseum at 9:00
' Saturday night.
Fresh from such entertainment
j centers as the Steel Pier in At
lantic. City, the Trianon Ballroom
in Cleveland, tho Claridge Hotel,
i Memphis, Term., and the Loury
Hotel in St. Paul, Carleton Coon
: conies to Lincoln with a versatile
array of violinists and entertain
ers. Son of the famous Carleton
Coon of the Coon-Sanders Night
hawk orchestra, young Carleton
has made a great name for him
self and his orchestra in the three
years since he first organized his
own orchestra. Only 22 years old,
he has established his orchestra
as the leading exponent of a sweet,
smooth, rhythmic style of music.
"Coon himself is one of the
country's greatest showmen and
directors, an inimitable vocalist,
and a unique personality" stated
1 Vince Jacobsen, chairman of tha
Innocents committee in charge ot
InlfPiWrloh"10 Homecoming Ball. "He is sura
inierprOICSSIOnai : to make the Homecoming Ball a
great attraction and a great success."
E
F
RECEIVE HONORS
If A Ml
AT 1AM EM
Jesse Aringdale.
purchased tickets are urged to do
so as soon as possible, according
to Moseman. Those from whom
ducats may be obtained include:
NINE BOYS HELD FOR -
will be announced and presented
at that time.
The 14 men's groups and the 15
women's groups which have filed
skits for the show are as follows:
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Delta
Gamma. Alpha Xi Delta, Kappa
Alpha Theta. Chi Phi. Kappa Del
ta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and
University Glee club.
Alpha Tau Omega. Phi Delta
DEXTER TO ANALYZE
FATE OFJDEMOCRACY
Speaker to Meet With
Students at Grand
Hotel Luncheon.
National
Delegates Elect Walker,
Cochran to Posts.
Bringing home to the Univer
sity of Nebraska many honors
and much acclaim for the large
part it played in the 13th annual
REPUBLICANS ACCEPT
DEMOCRATS CHALLENGE
The fate of democracy will be
discussed informally at a liberal
student luncheon at the Grand one
hotel at noon today by Dr. Rob
ert C. Dexter of Boston, secretary
of the department of Social Re
lations of the American Unitarian
association. Interested .students
will be welcome, according to Dr.
A. L. Weatherly, Unitarian min
ister sponsoring Mr. Dextar's ap
pearances in Lincoln.
A one time political science pro
fessor at Skidmore college and
Clark university. Dr. Dexter spent
1926 at The Hague and in Ger
many as a member of the profes
sional corps supported by the Car
negie endowment. In 1933-34 he
studied the nazi regime in Ger
many and attended League of Na
tions sessions.
I convention of the American Inter-!
! professional Institute, the local '
: delegation headed by Prof. Roy E. :
Cochran of the history depart-;
ment returned to the campus after!
a two day conclave this week end ;Bob Stiefler, John Wilson
in Council Bluff, la.
"Youth and the Professions" j
was the general theme of the con-j
vention and around it was built
of the most inspiring and ;
To Uphold Standards
Of Landonites.
wonderful programs in the hi.storv I ung nepunucans or the uni
of the organization, according to vcisity met last night to accept
Professor Cochran, who was re- unanimously the challenge of the
elected executive secretary of the Young: Democrats to debate. Ai
croup and is its past national guments pro and con Roosevelt and
Landon will be presented to a joint
meeting of the two campus clubs
which is tentatively scheduled for
Thursday morning.
Challenge and acceptance to the
meeting grew out of heated contro-
presidelit.
Walker Fills Publication Post.
Gayle C. Walker, chairman of'
the department of journalism, was
re-elected to editor of publica-!
lions, and ijeorge r.. nacer, neau ,.,.; hnth cnon h
of the local delegation, is to serve i thrown between the two camps
I thru lha m.-.rlia ff Sitii.lnt- Puln
a two year term as a director.
official I
Democrats met last week, de
Attended by some 70
m. iihcinii ., cided on the challenge, and ap-
guests, a full two days program j point0l1 a committee to draw up is-
was niiiuit u I""";" ''" j sues of debate. Topics finally de-
men and their wives. One of the
features of the first afternoon
llrmnrcifi fWhoctra flnpnc ! Marjorie Francis and Earl Heady. : .
wih.io.ij wivMbouu f--iro.ci,Hirmen: Frank Svoboda. Glen Nma laflS ASSIST 0 Cfi m i Huh Zetn Tau A Inht. Sien.a Kan-
He has also represented the i session was an address by Dean j
Season's Program With
75 Members Sunday.
Kincman. Clifford Heyne. Dennis
; Clark, Leo Cooksley, Maurice Pet
j evson,' William Stonebi eaker, Mel-
Beermann, Gladys Morgan,
Identifying Youthful
Mauraders.
cideil upon and submitted for the
approval of the opponents are "Re-
V? 5.etaAh'' A? Cafeteria jUnitarian association in a trip to j Olin J. Ferguson r.f the univer- j BobJ stioflPl.' an,, jonn W ilson
tiu niua. .phii , Hungary ana Koumania, wnere no sily on the .subject oi " rowcung .in ,,nhnlH the stanriarrU of tl
pa, Zeta Iau-Pi Kappa Alpha, canle jn ciOSP touch with one of , in the Piofession r.f '' inuring." j L. ,o jt Regular debate rules
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Kappa Sigma, the most difficult minority situa-, Particularly impressive, snv the ' w,in(, 'f minute for roii
Phi Kappa Psi. Alpha Omicron tions in the world. Recently, Dr. i returned delegates, was tho' ban-' t?"?
rwiMitwi hv Rnvmnnri R. Rf-ed. Ann Soukup and Pauline Waiters. ... Delta Un.silon. Sitrma Alnha Iota. , TVnnn.n vAiinv r-vnprimpnf I tv, "..on.it.iv i-Mv- mun r.f i . rw,ULUV u tl 111
a new staff nu-mber of the school s w .1 co to small ' Tha Pi' Phi Ml1' s Prior to that time he worked on ; the Abraham Lincoln -high school of time to the
of music, the University Symphony pl.:KsniN(; mFLK ( U fTrm bo promise0 authoHUe Chi' and Gamma Phi Beta. the coal situation in West Vir- symphony orchestra .u-r the di-: crl .no "v,f 6J .t thei?
orchestra will present the first of ..... T - (yn )(K for their aid in capturing mara. ! !?"J,a. T'.'u l.V ? r'ctor "I R?n''" i,h S5U"' 1 : own convenience.
' Jiiuunu til iWLii iM in mix nuuin, iiM nn I t'l V (M'( I'll jl iiic vji-
1, at 3
Basics to Don New Outfits
For Initial Showing
At I'iit Tilt.
coliseum Sunday, Nov
o'clock.
Boasting of a personnel of 75
members including the addition of
two harpists, the orchestra is re
ported to be balanced almost to
perfection. The audience of the i Discussion of the new uniforms
first concert are assured of being j to be worn by Pershing Rifles,
entertained by one of the finest j honorary basic military organiza
programs ver produced by a uni- j tion, will be business of the group
versify orchestra. ! when it meets n Nebraska hall at
Six numbers are included in this I 5 p. m. this afternoon.
Dave Uernstein, captain or me
ders who raided the WAA cabin at i ( 1A.M ERAM K DISCUSS
vLiinujr. auill uau urril H11r 111 TlVIMITILVInn-l r, rWo,-
broken into seven times, despite 1 !' Dr De is nowa member
thgiiKtTSirnifiht. Oct.! 3 Speakers Will Kxt.lain ,V
ilk Lt A fr?uP.w;h,(,h0n;' Molhod of YiWnZ vu of War. the American
he lights and lock shot out. Sgt. I friends Service Committee, and a
L. C Regler conducted a survey of Negatives. , .nnn.Mtlnr momhrr of the Fed-
neighbonng farms, found two eral Council's Commissions on the
small boys able to identify one of Explaining their own methods rliu,.ch nm) .social Service and on
the vandals. r,f filing miniature negatives and ! international Justice and Oood-
When conducted thru a local : prints, R. F, Richmond. C. O. I wjJj
nign scnooi, tnp noys readily Morrison and Prof. K. A. urone
and unemployment insurance in chestra here in Lincoln.
Plan Future Meetings.
The conventio:i next year is to .
DIRECTORY SALES HI!
1
rirs,, presemauon. ne " I'1 1 "'' . " " picked their man. Under question- will speak to the Miniature Divi
tit the nroL'ram will be comnosed ; unit, urtres all members and I !.. . . ... ... , ..... . 1 ... .
be held in Minneapolis ami the
following year delegates will meet
in August on board a ship on
Lake Superior, as guests of the;
Duluth chapter.
Othi-r local ! -k-pates were Dr. .
B. F. Raik y, a past national presi-! StlldCntS May Get COpieS 111
dent, H. 11. Wilson. Dr. John li c -i c; h Uill
Cortelyo i. Prof. H. J. Kner of SOCial SCICnCC Ag Hall,
the engineering college and B. Rnnlctfrf
. . . iiit . it it iiiiiMiin leu f fit rn riprx i nkim iit ini i.nii'ikiii i hiiutm i . i . l in ii n ii i niif i 1 r i d i n, n i' m . .
of Scnuberts "Rosamunde Over-, nledces to be prepared to pay ior i - , ,, . ..... .' .' .. ..... , ; . ... , ...-. . ..
, . , a . iu. v,.. , ,, Koi"""1 ,J u ,n jfara mo. i ne n ne lomcni at o ciock in jiurn .......- M..,l. I .nl.i- i '"'"'i.i imium m un- .o...- A omoximatelv tin) copies or in
Hire and lour movements of Sym- - uniforms so hat they i t. , wm t;f (firp rnljnj,.jpaI haii. gallery B. Snre. Miuli I ndr , lo s,rvP ff. thf: m.xt year arc: n4PPH S reo on- were sohi
phony No. 40 in f. Minor by Mo- avadanlc m time f"r h 'nitial KrMay. Damage was con-' R. F. Richmond is the assistant To sleal. Nears I'llfl I P.-sidenl, P.-n Palmer, lawyer he first day, according to Oor-
zart. following the ntermismon,: showing at PiburKh-c- sen-atively estimate at $.00 1 .state highway testing engineer. 1 .Continued on e 4.. i don Will ams, 'editor of the 19S6-
three symphonic numlers w,ll b braska ame Nov. 14 Mr Morrison is the camera Dean Condra. of the conserva-; 1. 1 37 Directory.
performed for the first time m The new "1 (.Tf.S . WI,r4.-fc. t n kI Hub sponsor at Lincoln high . tion and survey department, : Sales wil continue in Social
L""'""1- , , lere gianted thru aid of Cob . HI'JJ, SPK.AKS AIH)l) I .school : ports that the study of forest Al AU .ADO S MAM) 1 Seier.ee on.! Ag Hall until Wed
trinK wctinn n tho or-: I. Oiiry, nuliU.ij; of , INDIANS VFI)FSI)Y Prol. Crone, chairman of the ' growth in the pine region andj ,,, iy ,.(),. y,H XT dny, and for several weeks in
chestra will play Handel s ".Sara-! fort bv past Pershing Rifle heads, 1. 1 1 1 . iii , HMnmiAl ... t ti, vmhr!,i. vj.ii will he tj 1 1 ' 'M'1'1 , :'V , ..
band.:'; and the whole orchestra since the origination of the group. .""""i'ii . : vites all persons interested in 1 finished soon. This survey, be-!,, . . , , ,f j bookstores at the regular pric
will pres.-nt the American con- New members of the unit are AreheoWist IallvS He ore ?.,.. , ,n ,.,! in. mu, hv V L Tolstead. is ' :eeofrnizel ( )rel'st I a of ! '7:"0.s' Hl lm regum i rru
ductor. Hadley's Spanish, Italian
Kgyptian, and Irish ".Silhouettes,
and "Slavonic Dance No. X" by
Dvorak. Concluding the program
will be '"Bacchanale" from Saint
Saens Biblical opera, "Sampson
and Delilah."
also advised to bring their initi
alion fees to the meeting as they
are now due.
I'reshyterian Mother
Organization.
Uni Instructors Will
Allress Teachers al
(.'oinmercial Meetings
l4ll ilM?4Vf'tV Villi i loiessoi- r.an . t;ell, arcncolo-
: IJAItlf Ami.VM.r, lim ; frilit of the ITniversity and member
IIUL'K DANCK ( "f the sociology departm
spea
! c.. 1 I.' !....., Mothe
rrriiriii t a. it .mi ii
By Intereluli Council at
I (irant Memorial.
photography
the meeting as they are eligible a part of the biological survey
for membership. Meetings are held I activity cairird on by the univer
on the fourth Tuesday of each , sity under a program intended to
month, and regular meetings of cover the entire state before fin
thc Camera Club are the second ished.
Tnohtr r.f 9rh iiwmth Mr. To stead came nere ini;i
Mexico lo Appear :'l
Coli-ciim I'ridav,
. . Ill tr 1 ho nrnci'Aay hAinir morln a rr
were completed at a meeting or , -i,
the Barb Interclub Council held i relics taken from the site. Be-
I . . rt ,,, n. . s " ' n k. 1.1.. n ' '
j iwiiiiij n I'T-ojiit; ui a niiiiay rtl-
vanccd agricultural civilization.
this ancient Indian city is esti
mated to be some 4,000 years old.
University students in the de
partment of aicheology assisted
the professor in excavating the site
this summer.
expe
ra.-ut inrr f hi unnin,. T.-..Onn nO.. I
.-..u.i.ip, UIC nil. . "lit AIM. IC1II -ltJ
near Lynch, Nebraska.
Beil will Illustrate his lecture
University Nebraska com- tor another free hour '"
merclHl instructors will nlnv a ! fiance at Orant Memorial wov. ... .............
prominent part in the activities
of the State Teachers Association
convention when it meets In Lin
coln Thursday, Friday and Satur
day, Oct. 28, 29 and 30.
Speakii'g before the district
commercial sectional meeting In
St. Paul's church at 3:15 Thurs
day, Miss Ceitrudo Beers will use
for her subject the "Improvement
In Iiihti net ion und Commercial
Ed ication." Miss Luvicy Hill will
address the same group on the
subject, "Advantages of Modern
Methods in Teaching Gregg Short
hand." Miss Hill will appear before the
district 6 teachers meeting in
Alliance Friday while Miss Goer
ing will address a district 5 group
in McCook the same day. Before
a meeting of the Minnesota state
commercial teachers in St. Paul
Miss Beers will speak on "Methods
of Teaching Shorthand," Friday.
Nov. 6. She will use the same
topic when she addresses a group
of Kansas str,te teachers Satur
day, Nov. 7,
He sociology department will ri,.t.rc taking with miniature year from Iowa Stale College and , " -King th.s weekend. Angel
k before the Presbyterian ! (.am(.ras j s th c special interest ol j has had extensive experience in Mercando s Mexican o, chest i a,
ners club on Wednesday of his 1 croup ecological survey. Mercado 'l.picn, will apper in
rience this summer while ex-' hluui coliSMini Friday evening at
Coniluiskers Called Professional
By Tunis in Mercury: Bible W ires
Answer That Serilie Uninformed
As an evening feature of the
Nebraska Tea. hers' association
this weekend, Angel! J.
the
the
7:30
o'clock presenting a program i
which ir- billed to tell the romance!
of Mexico in melody. !
With the orchestra besides two
renowned soloists of the concert,
More complete Hnd accurate
than ever before, the new directory
includes a special supplement con
taining the names of all late reg
istrants, a carefully checked Hn.l
revised faculty list, and fraternity
and soiority rosters. All students
in the university are listed al
phabetically with addresses, years
in school, fraternity or sorority,
and phone numbeis.
j A new feature this year is a see
jtion of pictures of principal build
lings on the campus. Included as
in former years are reaps of tha
last night.
A joint committee was appoint
ed to arrange for a Cornhusker
hop for Nov. 14. Included on the
committee were: Lee Nims, chair
man; Victor Schwarting, and Dean
Worcester all of the Interclub
Council; and Bjrle Stuck, and
Bob Sibbons of the Barb Council.
Hereafter meting of the Inter
club Council will be held on Mon
day nights in U hall, room 8.
Iummi9 Author Article
On Ethiopian Geography
A. Russell Oliver who took his
masters degree in 1933 at the
University of Nebraska is the !
author of "Geography of Ethiopia !
and International Relations" ap-1
peering in the October Issue of !
the "Journal of Geography." !
Mr. Oliver Is now assistant pro- ;
fessor of geography at the Uni-,
vcrsity of North Dakota.
opera ami ra.uo. .hmhv viih- , acTicu!ture camples
seo, tenor, and Lolita VaHcz. so-.
prano. nt-e Sarita Sanchez, a gift- j ,j VVt; JO A DPI? ESS
t'l I' I I i 'I 1 1 mi .ill ill'- nni i i tm' i
By Joe Zelley. ' ing in the same category as tne . group of Mexican Ojeda .lancers.
Hearken all you loyal Corn- mercenary-motivate.! teams: Mien -j he Mercado I ipn a. wnicn i.
husker crid followers! Did ' vou ! statements are more than apt to - considered the only on h. st ra or , ; ((, ,s l:ir. f Service'
iini vvhrim'j f.ir.v..n im injure me sianoing oi ui um- national presuge imu recognuion
m:spi:i? at r ocixii:::
IVeH Service Practice
KilN Prisoner Feature
Due to the conduct and atti
tude of a downtown press ser
vice, the Nebraskan is forced
to postpone and possibly dis
continue the second and third
installments of the feature dis
closing the adventures of a
Nebraska law student in prison.
The Nebraskan made this de
cision to protect the interests
of Its sources, who has been
placed "on the spot" by the
unwholesome practices of this
service.
Iflauutftfifl u a limner a nrfif cvlntlll
titam? Tt'u inul flu tniifh TleWS t(l 11(10 " "S
me as to you if they are. but in "" -""main to be read '"' "";
the eyes of one John Turns, east- M"' ver by housands up n
ern sports commentator, the! '""f ('f ccf l t
Huskers are 'paid to play pei-, ;m k ru..
..VciLil.l Jl lilt: f lu.ni iii win ,i.
j j busker grid machine, as this ar- in Mexico, is making a concert
disseminate.. over ine , our ot lne I 'ml'-il Males and is
being brought to Lincoln thru the
efforts of the chamber of commerce.
formers. Using common terms.
they arc known as professionals
to Mr. Tunis.
In an article appearing in the
American Mercury magazine, this
eastern writer makes several in
trepid assertions to the effect that
graded somewhat by this maga
zine article.
On receiving word that his team
had been placed on the "profes
sional" list, Coach Bible wired
Mr. Tunis as follows: "If the
charge Is mflda in the Mercury
? -:JyerZ at Nebraska
nave li(.t-l! I'lUirSilil'llilli n
most preposterous statement to
make, isn t It? On seeing tnis
is in any manner
professionalism or
tainted with
semi-profes-
accusation, your own s.rtbe took ?v- Yl! j promptly at 5:30. Following
it unto himself to refute MrJ I(t? , PlWR"- ""n-lef lh annual bis
Tunis' bold wrlteup. hlh Nraska ath- mU(l hr
Just think of it, Nebraska be-
(Conlinued on Page 2.)
KAPPA Pill PLANS
plki)(;i: sEitvir.K
FOIl OCTOBI'lt 28
Kappa Phi, Methodist girls' club,
will hold its formal pledging ser
vice in the Stuart room of the
downtown V. W. C. A.. Oct. 28 at
5:30 o'clock. All actives and
pledges Hre urged to be there
the
g and
held in
the dining room of the Y. V. C. A.
Suhjeel of Speech r.t
W eekly Mectinp.
"Life as a I'laee of Service" M
the topic on which l'.oland W.
Nye. of the Pnimanucl Methodist
church, is to speak at Y. W. C. A.
vespers Tuesday. This weekly
meeting is to be held th's after
noon m Ellen Smith ha.l at 5
o'clock.
Frances Scuddcr, verper chair
man, has appointed Doris von
Bergen as leader of the devotional
period.
A special number will be sung
by the vesper choir undr the di
rection of Marcaret Fhill:ppe.
TClizabcth Ackerman, vesper choir
accompanist, will play the piano
prelude.