AILY NEBRASKAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
Vol. xwmii, ino. 1 1
I.IMOliN, M.HKVSKA, SIMHY, OCTOltKH 2, 1 9.1ft"
D
its
Cramer, (Hjairsseii
(Get Top Cadet
AppoarBtmeBits
Military Deportment
Releases R.O.T.C.
List of Officers
Tp cadet commanders of Ne
braska's R. O. T. C. units, as an
nounced Saturday by Colonel V.
H. Oury, are John V. Cramer,
Lincoln, brigade colonel, ami ker-
t.
WwiiifiririTf "o 'rmniiiinniiini
KERMIT HANSEN.
mil R. Hansen, Omaha, colonel of
the infantry regiment.
Cramer is the son of William
H. Cramer of North Platte, and is
a senior in the civil engineering
department. Hansen, a member of
Beta Theta Pi fraternity, is a se
nior in the College of Arts and
Sciences.
Adjutant of the brigade Is Lieut.
Col. Martin W. Oelrich of Omaha,
senior in arts and sciences. Newly
appointed staff captains of the
brigade are Rex W. Bessire, Al
bert L. Petmer, both of Lincoln;
Charles W. Haynes, Sterling; and
Frank E. Phelps, Grand island.
Robert L. Bereuter, Utica, and
Jesse W. Raser, Gering were ap
pointed lieutenant colonels in the
infantry regiment. Majors sta
tioned with the first, second and
third battalions are Robert F.
Mills, varsity tackle, Stanley Brew
ster, both of Lincoln; and George
( Continued on Page 2.)
STUDENTS RECEIVE
PHOTOS THIS WEEK
Student identification photo
graphs will be distributed
starting Monday morning, ac
ceding to the second number
on the identification card, with
those holding numbers 1 to 1800
appearing on that day and
other numbers on other sched
uled days.
Students will receive their
pictures from the registrar's
office upon presentation Of
their Identification cards. Stu
dents at the college of agricul
ture may either get their cards
at the registrar's office on the
city campus or leave their card
number at Dean Burr's office
and get them later. Students
will receive their pictures in a
celluloid container l.irne enough
to hold the idcnti.iat m card
and will be expected to keep
the picture and the card in that
container. Those students who
had their pictures taken dur rg
the past week will not be able
to secure their pictures accord
ing to schedule.
Following is the daily sched
ule by numbers:
Monday, Nos. 1-1.S00.
Tuesday, Nos. 1,801-3.300.
Wednesday, Nos. 3.301-28.400.
Thursday, Nos. 28,401-30,000.
-
. ,"2 , . . . ...
" i i
x v
Enrollment
Figures Set
New Record.
Raymond Johnson Makes
6,5CSfh Enrollment
To Raymond M. Johnson of I.in-
.coin, a graduate assistant in the
.,,i,,.,. .l. ivn t nvnt went the
honor of beitvr the student who
broke the university enrollment
rec ml. Johnson, who registered
Friday, was the 6,5SSth student to
register; last year's total was
(i.5s7. which in turn was a record
over the preceding year.
Friday's registrations brought
the totals to 6,625, or 38 more
than the final record of previous
registration. Johnson, who received
his A.B. degree from Doane in
1936 and his M.A. from the uni
versity this spring, is one of 6,1 87
students in Lincoln. The remain
ing 438 are medical and nursing
students on the Omaha campus.
A large number of graduate
students were expected to com
plete their registrations before the
Saturday noon deadline, to swell
the total to an even higher figure.
While some students are expected
to drop from school before the of
ficial count is made early in No
vember, it is expected that late
registrants will keep the new rec
ord well above last year's high
mark.
W.A.A. Issues Coll
for Soccer Team Lists
All teams for intramural soc
cer baseball, accompanied by
health permits of members,
must be listed in the athletic
office In Grant Memorial by
5 o'clock Monday. No teams
will be accepted after this deadline.
Tassels Give a Cheer for Top Saleswomen
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I ' I vt'f V" ,V Vt c - .-") I '
I I $Sr' : : W- -''WV-n.--.'-.
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Arlcne Kellenbarger and Vir
oinia Clemens are receiving the
coni atulations of Tassel presi
dent, Virginia Nolte and the whole
hearted approval of the members
of the pep organization for tieing
for the largest number of Univer
sity Players ticket sales on Fri
day. Each pirl sold 24 season
Council
To Present
Dr. FeSSman
Professor to Discuss
War Crisis Wednesday
Inaugurating a series of forums
dealing with subjects of contem
porary interest, the Student Coun
cil will present Dr. David Kellman,
Instructor of political science, in a
discussion of the present central
European situation revolving
about Czechoslovakia, Wednesday
morning, at 11 o'clock in Parlors
X, Y, and 7, of the Student Union
building.
Pr. Felliiinn has spent consider
able time studying in Knrope and
has been closely following the de
velopments of the past few weeks.
He will include in his discussion a
review of the events starting with
the treaty of Versailles, which
have led up to the present crisis.
Thcie will be no admission
charge to any of the forums this
year, and all students not having
classes at the appointed hour are
invited to attend and join in the
informal discussion which it
hopes to carry on there. Council
members planning the forums in
clude Bob Waugh and Emma Ma
rie Schuttloffel, co-chairmen, and
Dick deBrown.
Crowd Forgets
With Trumbar
Swing Cheers Union
Dancers After Game
Approximately 400 couples who
were the group that did not at
tend the ill fated Minnesota-Ne
braska game attempted to forget
their disappointment at the conso
lation dance under the direction of
maestro Frank Trumblar last night
at the Student Union.
About 125 Nebraska "leftbehimi
ers" saw the Nebraska-Minnesota
football game on the gridgraph in
the Student Union ballroom yester
day afternoon. After being com
bined with the radio description
the gridgraph successfully gave a
colorful picture of the game.
tickets during the day.
In costume, the Tassels have
been scouring the campus and the
city of Lincoln the past five days
to build up the patronage of the
university dramatic group. Each
day they report in the Temple
theater to turn in their sales In a
highly competitive contest to dis
10 Days Remain to Buy
Student Game Tickets
Athletic Business Manager
Selleck announced yesterday
that there are still a great num
number of athletic books avail
able for students and will be
for about ten days. The remain
ing seats for football games
are on about the 25 yard line.
Barbs Meet
To Organize
Monday
Mass Assembly to Hear
Reports on Ward Plan
Reports of the action taken by
the committee for barb organiza-1
tion will be received Monday eve
ning by the barb men gathered In
their second mass meeting of the
year. The C. H. O. meeting last
Thursday in Hie Union developed
a clearcut set of aims, plans for
club organization and an outline
of the ward system which will he
presented Monday at 7:30 In par
lors X and Y of the Union.
The barbs propose: To clean up
rooming houses, establish a com
plaint center, and an employment
agency, sponsor active intra-
murals, help other barbs learn to
dance and to play bridge, develop
a system to get honor students to
help slower ones, make students
conscious of their rights, and pos
sibly set up a dating bureau.
The C. B. O. agreed on the Barh
Union as the name of the men's
barb organization anil the name
under which they will enter the
elections; last year's title of Inde
pendent Students association was
cast aside hy the committee.
General ward plans called for
(Continued on Page 4.)
Students Agree Textbook
Problem Needs Solution
Questionnaire Results
Criticize Regents Policy
Two of every three representa
tive U. of N. students regard the
present textbook arrangement as
cover the topnotch saleswoman of
of the day.
The Tassels will continue their
drive through Tuesday when the
deadline on purchasing season
tickets will go into effect. Already
people h.ive begun to reserve their
seats in the box office of the Tern-
- pie building.
Touted Team
Bows to Power
Of Norsemen
Nation's Sports Writers
Acclaim Charlie Brock
'Best in Business'
BY MORRIS LIPP.
f:dltnr of the lnlly NrbrnhkAit.
St-e S fur RcMtnu of (,nm.l
MEMORIAL STADIUM, Min
neapolis, Oct. 1. Six thousand
red feathered Nehraskans watched
precious seconds flashy by on Me
moiial stadium's red electric
scoreboard with
one eye and
glued the other
on stubbornly
desperate Hnsk
ers who did
tlvir best in
holdin: the re
vengeful M i n
nesnta 'lophers
to a lfi to 7
victory.
Like rushing
water in a
sieve, Minn e
sota poured
through Ne
braska's green
line with ruth
JACK DOOD
Lincoln JmmM,
less fury. Husker passing was
rushed badly, with the line failing
to cheek Minnesota's forwards.
Moore. Kranck, and Christiansen
were Gopher crests in a floodlike
offense.
Hroek anil Callihan did yeoman
service, figuring in three-fourths
of the line baeking-up. Dodd
played his best game. Brock left
the game limping with one shoe
off before the contest was over,
receiving a tremendous ovation.
Minnesota took seven seconds
longer to score their first touch
down than in 1937, with Wilbur
Moore ripping through the line for
(Continued on I'age 2.)
a problem; the Regent lxnl;.store
policy of stocking predominantly
new texts is unsupported by its
customers; 15 percent of the stu
dent body agree that books -ire
too often changed for various
classes.
This, in summary, states results
of a questionnaire on bookstore
activities, as circulated Thursday
and Friday by Ml si nt ,.-! ies cl;is
students, directed in th. -,i mve. li
gation by Prof. V. A. Spurr, class
instructor.
Kive hundred foity-one .student.
asked if they prefer new or us 'd
texts, split 5 to l in t.tvul of the
used book on the bas.s of a 33 'i
percent reduction. When asked the
highest price they would pay on
used books, 5," percent of the stu
dents stated that tiny will pay
67'; percent of the ne- ust puce
for a second hhd te.t, to avoid
purchasing a new booU. laiity
percent of the stud i s will (ih
75 percent of list.
Students vote 2 to 1 fur Longs
bookstore over the Re; rein's s'i' iv
in handling smd buying i 'is'd
books. Percentage was (il peiwil
favoring Long's, 32 p v -cut re
gent's, and 7 percent f-uoiin;; the
status quo of bavins; both Ivn.k
stores. Evenly divr.cd nn a book rental
plan such as is m c used in the
law college. M r. Sen1 v.ited 'IN p r
cent in tacit , :2 pi nvnt .ppo-i-.i.
My coile 'es, vo i, i. ni hi the n
pineers. V.'i p(-i -n; ..! tl,. gi.td1
Students Wcle .r.p.is; ,i. iTin-se 't '-
dents I'redoniinantly l-'i t'v-.r
texls.l Law students -fiiu'i iy
fav")r the 7 . 1 1 .
Answenng the qm sliun, "If
there is a texthonk pinl l' in, v hat
do you think should he ilmie nlnail
it?" two out of cveiy three M11
ilent.s offered their Miggestiuns,
believing the pivst-nl sale r.f books
to university gtudi-nts is a piofo
lem. Suggestions include: 1, Iy-si fre
(Continued on Tape 2.) "
L J
