FORMAL FASHION EDITION
The
ASKA
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
Z-408.
V(),lMi:XK -'13 LIVCOLN, 1VKBKASKA, FRIDAY, "NOVEMBER H. 193ft "
1
"1 IFteyeirs Prepare Cmm
, S ' T ' :::::.:- I : : I f I
Jfc s . I" ........... 'V
-x w
U siits Parade
;'ar Practice
On Armistice
ROTC Commemorates
S:qning of Peace Pact
V:th 5 o'Clcck Drill
An "instnictionar R. O. T. C.
pr-i.'.p nt 0 o'clock today will
i- r!; the efforts of 5,000 Univer
s" v of N'ebralva students, to com
memorate Hie Armistice signing
;) n -irs a;:n.
tv parade is one entirely for
i-v-: i action anil practice, Col. VV.
1' miry i I Thursday, but since
,: ' (Hi Armistice day it will be
, -. .:,t,., tD that purpose. Col.
(, ! said the parade had been
, .-.iiiVd to get in one outside
. ...,.c ii..f(i:-e winter sets in. and
, , the rcw officers' uniforms
,-.,) the f-'r.'t time in many years,
i: (i. T. c. in its win not take part
ii vi:a,';o on the down-town
. s dl Lincoln. A breach be
r .; i t'n-.v rsity officials who
rlr. rged Lincoln merchants
:, (i;f.idij:!n the Armistice day
,' ,!, and the merchants them-
M ' ,-i's who have refused to clo.se
r r fi'.rr.s for the affair, led to
(.. ; (-t!,in. A short memorial
; ;ve after the Pittsburgh rally
.,,.i ... i vires nrccedinir the Satur-
.. ,,;,) clc-sic will also honor j
l , i -ity si-.dents who gave their
i in war.
i.i today's parade, which will
I , i i.:i ti.p fiuth mall and march
l ;!;. kv.hI in front of tile coli
- :,. .-.Us vill be issued ns fol-
1. l'ii.-t. call, 4:50; assembly,!
l r,ilii!i adjutants call, on I
f . -..d.
I- is e.in: iilsoiy that every
1'. '). T. ('. .'indent pariiiipate in :
i' e paiade unless excused by offi-1
i'til. Oary pointed out.
Frcntlc Rally
5kins Panther
7 Tonight
N.U. Student Found
Dead in Oklahoma
ma fttffiimnidtfti friftffitw rift
Lincoln Sunday Journal nd Star.
i -lit
r.i'
a:.-
!!(.
I;."
Si.'c!cnts to Honor War
Dead With Flog Set
P' , ated to the two-fold pur
? ' f iiniioring the university's
; ''" id and the skinning of the
' r..:MhiT will be the rally to
' ' v hii h hepins at 7 o'clork
a i oar that ".ill rock Sorority
" I a. k on its heels.
: i! - off from the t'nion. the
: n will 7 iom up Itith nt.,
! ' ;::. u! in t! ( .'tadium. Mere,
'.: ' tivl and f. antic cheer lend-
' i- it yells from wild eyed
''"l:r.g for a miracle-a
' ' i loi y all the pent up
' ''- !.! of a .-eek of hope will
.'- I in one of the rowdiest
i . ,.n:ii 1st y hi.-tory.
1 '' i.cte a paii.'C during
i "ill be p'ayed, three
' - l v. I an.i a liu;;e set piece
iv's flag vili be
! ' in honor of the Ftu
1 ' ' turn ersity who gave
s in the great war.
' tni'iorrow's game, the
0 i -illation of the Me-
1 will ngrin honor the
' ar dead.
iiw.'h'e staff, Col. John
Armistice Day, 1938
'War Bibles' Come of Age
(An Editorial)
Twenty veins ji;.r today, most (if us were pit her in
.Nwaddlino- clothes or unl.orn. 'c slttdents who were horn,
during t In- course ot t lie World war were known ns "war
Iniliios." Now, when we have outgrown the "teen age"
;ind have reached the age for considering seriously our'
respective places in society, world forces have plunged us
hack into the maelstrom of war-time activities. Again we
are "war hahies."
Students in American universities today, heedful of
the war signal that Armistice Day flashes, should lie
thankful Kurope's war clouds have hroken up temporarily.
If the .Munich pad had not hcen signed by Kurope's states
men, American youth would not he running to morning
classes. Chances are that we might- be waiting for the fatal
words of declaration of war by the United States. The
"war babies" would get to march with guns, loaded with
real bullets!
Have limes changed? Here is what Theodore Metcalfe,
Daily Xebraskati editor, wrote Iwenty years ago: "Stu
(bnts who do not march in the preparedness day parade
are dirty yellow cowards, ami their blood is as filthy as
di.sh water."
Last year. Kd Murray, Daily Xebrnskan editor, as
sorted: "The people didn't want to g-o into the last war.
J'hcy (lecled ilson on the platform that he would keep
us out of war. One month later we were in. The people
never want war. If ours is truly a democracy, why do we
have war.'''
Yes. times have changed, thanks to vigilant peace
movements and to a more alert public which has learned
1o weigh the facts. Propaganda played n tremendous part
in dragging 1 Ik United States into the last war. If we
"war babies" turn a deaf ear to the forces of propaganda,
we may be spared the fate of the young men and women
of 1 u ii decades ago.
It can be done. We must reaffirm our faith in democ
racy, the last ,M roiighold of tolerance and liberty and free
dom, to prove that the "Unknown Soldier" and the thoti
s.in Is he exemplifies did not fight and die in vain. That is
the mission w "war babies" have inherited. How shall
we perpetrate o;ir democratic institutions? War is the
brcciing ground for dictatorships. Peace is democracy's
sa! ilioii.
Police Discover Body
Of Harry L. Hassed
In Lawton Hotel
Harry L. Hassed, of Lusk, Wyo.,
a sophomore in Arts and Science
college of the University, was
found dead with a pistol lying be
side him Thursday afternoon in a
hotel at Lawton, Okl.
Hassed checked out of the Lin
coln Y. M. C. A. where he was liv
ing Monday, according to his
roommate. Bob Sloan, a univer
sity senior, of Omaha. Sloan said
that Hassed had requested him to
send his trunk and belongings to
him.
Lincoln police found that Hassed
had bought a railroad ticket for
Oklahoma City, saying that he
might go on to Houston. Police
in Lawton found no nethod of
identification on the body other
than the marks of a Lincoln laun
dry, through which Hassed was
identified. He had registered in
the hotel under the name of R. L.
Smith, of Chicago.
The father of Harry Hassed is
a doctor in Lusk, Wyo. His mother
is living in Cheyenne. No reason
could be found for the action.
Union Offers
Commentator
For Lecture
Fredric Snyder to Show
Motion Picture Effect
On World Peace
Frederic Snyder, news commen
tator and foreign correspondent,
will speak on the third program of
the Union celebrity series which
will be held Tuesday evening at
Blair Discusses
Hurricanes
Unitarian Students
'Hear Meteorologist
Prof. Thomas A. Blair discussed
hurricanes with particular refer
ence to "The New England Storm"
before the ' Unitarian Lengiie
Thursday noon at a luncheon
meeting at the Grand hotel.
Mr. Blair traced the develop
ment of hurricanes and their dif
ferent forces with the recent New
England storm. "Weather Ele
ments," text w-ritten by Blair, is
one of the most widely used in
the United States. He is teacher
of meteorology and director of the
weather bureau in this section.
72 Sociology
rs Meet
Majoi
Group Hears State
Institutional Leader
Approximately 72 social work
, iMiijuia ..u. I'll a. lliuuil IULJUIDL,
' MnmUn. t U TVT..1 l. 1 1 t
iiK iiiuei ui uie ituraKd uuaia 01
control of state institutions, speak
at the monthly luncheon Thurs
day noon in the Union. Llovd
Deerberger, chairman of the com
mittee, introduced the speaker
! "The most unified oroeram that
r
. '('
ft
FREDERIC SNYDER.
Chemistry
Group Laud
Ray Crancer
s
Phi Lambda Upsilon
Initiates Seven, Awards
Scholarship Trophy
Ray Crancer of Lincoln, a sopho-'
more majoring in chemistry, was ;
introduced as winner of the I'hi j
Lambda Upsilon scholarship cup
when members of that national I
chemistry fraternity held their an- j
nual fall banquet at the Cornhusk
er hotel last night. The cup is
awarded each year to the second-1
year student in chemistry, who in ;
his freshman year established the ;
highest scholastic average. ;
Pointing out the need for chem-;
ists and scientists who are socially
conscious, Dr. Walter Militzer, (
member of the University chemis
try department, told the chemists
that in order to provide freedom
John Gaeth
To Lead In
Pulitzer Play
"You Can't Take It
With You' Opens in
Temple Tuesday Eve
"You Can't Take it With You,"
recognized as the season's out
standing comedy production, will
be presented by the University
Players starting Tuesday, Nov,
15. With settings nearly com
pleted, the performance will be
the first time the Pulitzer prize
winning play has been offered by
any non-professional group In the
United States. The play has re
cently been adapted into a motion
picture and ranked as a "four
star" movie.
John Gaeth will play the role of
Grandpa Sycamore, who at the
age of 35 decides to retire and
get some fun out of life and Is
noted for his hobby of attending
commencement exercises. Claudine
Bint will play the role of Grand
pa's daughter, Penelope, who
writes plays which Grandpa dis
misses in two words, "They stink!"
Others in the cast include: Tex
Roselle Hounds as Essie; Eliza
beth Ann Davis as Rheba; Ray.
mond Brown as Mr. de Pinna;! La
Rue Sorrell as Ed Carmichael;
John Williams as Donald; Verne
Geissinger as Martin Vanderhoff;
Jean Morgan as Alice Sycamore;
Darrel Peters as Mr. Henderson;
Bernard Menke as Tony Kirby;
Robert Alexander as Boris Ko
lenkhov; E. Margaret Buehner as
8:15 in the Union ballroom. At
7:15 preceeding Snyder's lecture
T. Z. Koo, representative of China
i -- v....v K'"6'-" k. rni a i if .-.- iouruiauons f
i.KebraskaJws wer -kwwn tainff -t dreiecrfrTei erouTafTerlLT
Billed as the man who keeps
V. I'!, I
Cr -i i. -V.M,
w
t:"'iy
ii
-'-! r,
I t "I w "
. I'l
d c:
I' : d the procession n
! i h on infantry, I r
gineering regiment,
. liie colors, varsity
' rifles, and Tassels
;ie.
J,"' 1 -'- -flcK will fire fhree
).. '' ; : ' 1 ''iiie to pnrade r'st.
' (";' '' I l y echoes from
'i- :, c ,. -( uiium xvill conclude
Die f( rev .,. .,
Delian-Union Guests
Pull Taffy Tonight
D lian-rnion Literary society is
sponsoring a taffy pull for unaf
filiated students on the campus
tonight at room 303 in the Temple
building. The tuffy pull will be
gin a.s soon hs the rally Is over,
and all students who plan to at
tend the rally are invited to the
meeting.
Cobs to Usher for
Religion Convo Sunday
All Corn Cobs who wish hour
credits on their cards should
report at the coliseum Sunday
evening to usher at the general
convocation which will open
Religious and Life Week on the
University campus.
carried on today by the Board of
Control as far as the state institu
tions are concerned," Mrs. Nuquist
said. This is no doubt due in
I part to the fact that the board is
j a bi-partisan board functioning
; outside of the political realm."
The speaker spoke of the chil
dren's group, emphasizing the
I Orthopedic hospital, one of the
first of its kind in the United
! States. Since the staffs of the
j child welfare bureau and the chil
i rlren's group have been combined,
the turnover of the hospital has
increased at least five times, and
it has been necessary to add five
specialists in various fields con
nected with therapy.
Other members of the commit
tee which assisted in arrange
ments for the luncheon were Mary
Arbitman, Ruth Adams, Rosemary
Emmett, Patricia Pope, Faith Med
lar, Jane Shaw, and Phyllis Olson.
Jennie Neill will be chairman of
the next luncheon to be held De
cember 8.
for the human race, the efforts of , Wellington; Don Meier as
the sciences should have a unified ' Mr- Kirby; Virginia Nolte as Mrs.
influence guiding them which will I Kirby; Harry Epperson as The
focus their purpose upon the so-: man; Melvin Glantz as Jim; Irwin
ciological problems involving the 1 Roeser as Mac; Doris Marie
foundations of freedom." He ad-IS00!.!-- . -, -
ie ban-1 First Appearance In Lincoln.
9uet- This will be the first time the
provide the greatest amount of , Nov 19 at 2:30. An all student
freedom and advance for the hu-
i cast including those who were re-
u i , v ""-Vcentlv given trvouts for the Uni-
search, he said has been rather , vcr3j-t pi as weU ag the
haphazard, with each investigtor ; ,. lar h department stu.
following hn own particular lik- ,u.nts H, ., ,ho nlQV
i r
The play, written by Moss Hart
and (jcorge S. Kaufman, centers
around the home life of a hectic
ings
Teachers Graduate Club
To Hear Dr. Van Royen
Graduate club members of Teach
ers college will meet Monday eve
ning at 8:00 in Ellen Smith hall.
Dr. William Van Royen, assistant
professor of geography, will give
a travelogue of his trip to Europe.
Following the talk, a light lunch
will be served.
T i : l : i t. it I
ahead of the headlines. Snyder pre-. science has been searching for the , ", play or movie form. In
sents his interpretation of the truth for a long time based upon ; Lincoln. A special matinee per-
worlds news in a unique form "". wn" a.v.ii " j fnrmance will be given Saturday,
which he calls the "Verbal News-1
paper." Koo, who is one of the
leaders of the "New China" move
ment, is an authority on present
day conditions in the Orient.
Snyder first began his work as
a foreign investigator in 1923
when he made a. social survey of
eight European countries. Since
that time he has traveled exten
sively speaking in many foreign
countries in behalf of international
peace. In 1925 he took an active
part in the World Press Congress
which tried to promote peace and
goodwill among the journalists of
the world.
His address on "Motion Pictures
as a Factor in World Peace" at
tracted international attention
when he gave it as the American
delegate to the conference on Life
and Work, held at Stockholm Swe
den in 1925. The same year he
was the American representative
at the 2fth Universal Peace Con
gress in Paris.
and interests.
Initiate Seven.
"In the field of medicine, for j
example, there existed before the 1
advent of science, a definite social !
need for the study of diseases." the :
chemist stated. "Thus, this need !
unified the efforts of the medical '
sciences. Freedom for the rare has :
been achieved in public health.
Science with its maze of modern !
inventions in transportation ar.d
communication has not piovuiel
freedom in the basic elements, as. :
for example, economic freedom
and mental freedom. This is due
to the fact that no pre-existing so-1
cial need demanded the develop
ment for the many technical appli
cations of the unearthed facts of
science. Freedom consists basic
ally of those elements vhi;h men
family in New York City. Grand
pa is a kindly philosopher who
spcntis his time enjoying and
breeding snakes while his daugh
ter, Penelope, spends her time
writing plays as someone left a
typewriter, by mistake, at their
house three years ago. Her hus
band spends his time experiment
ing with fireworks aided by an
iceman, who came one day and re
mained eight years. Essie, the old
est daughter, has been studying
(Continued on Page 2.)
Since 1930 he has visited both ! are willing to fight and d.e. These
Turkey and the Balkan states. In j elements are economic recurity
19.il he maue an intensive study oi an(j mental securitv."
the Hitler regime in Germany. In i
1935 he traveled throughout Rus
sia and the Baltic mates. In 1930
(Continued on Page 2.)
Geology Society
To Dine, Dance
3ma Gamma Epsilon
Ho,ds Saturday Event
n v' " ? (:,lll"n: Epsilon. honor
i:;"'"rv s-ciety. will hold their
'i-mce Saturday eve
; ,'r i'aiiie lit 7 o'clock
I'lll lh Tl, 1. ...,,.,,.,( ...Ill V.
. . " 4 I1U IJilJllJIM I Hill IH-
',:iri'r X. ;.n,i the dancing will
'' '"Pari,.,-., B and C. j
j?e E":,rant' Penult of the I
r,. i,n?V (1( !,;u'tment and acting di-1
"i of the museum will show
Xc'v ' m "f Cn"lesbal cavern in
f irm M,,) which he took last
f'-Yc ir't.":,!T-v Tourtello will play
k,! ; '" punish numbers on the
j 1 i' ii w r;.i...
i.ttjri will 1UIIIIMI
Lincoln, Nov. 11, 1918 ...
Student R3ob Hysteria Acclaims Armistice
300Omohans
ToJnspectAg
Guest to Attend 32nd
Annual Omaha Day
with his bone Xylo-
... , "' couples, alumn mem-
, ' n-"'ii''1ors and students will
j.,,5 , " v.B'jp lurnDuu is
i, f the society. Bill Hardy
d.rector for the event.
Palmer to Speak
10 Church Group
1h'i-n(:!"1''";i'i - ui students of
t r, n"'r"'ty aie invited to at-
l"!XYtn"hip In par-
'"! u , Unir"' Sunday eve-
rX oV,ock- Vr- Alb,,rt
;; f''" Chicago. 111., will
ftv1ii"f"l0,'n J"ds."
t'i f.M J1 cnn 00 telephoned
'"ir.al church.
1 ;,-wV--
7
r ; "1 ? Ve VfV' 6e-
! :; ' m '
i '."i'
Nebraskan
Heralds
Peace Pact
Super-imposed on these war
pictures Is the story which ap
peared In the Daily Nebraskan on
November 11, 1918. That the Ne
braskan relegated outside news to
a very minor position even then Is
shown by the fact that the ending
of that struggle received only a
minor headline
Citizens Recall Joy
Of 1918 Peace '
Preceeding the dinner, the fol
lowing students were initiated into
the organization: Jean Jack, Te
kamah; Keuben Osten. Columbus;
rli o..ki,. ivot,ii. uonJ-vl More than three hundred Omaha
Smith. Chadron; Evron Miller, vcstork buyers, packing company
Clinton; and Clement' Theobald of I ic,a 3 commission men will
Lincoln Chns Leim, Lincoln, j t0 'n; ,r'l Cty Satur-
graduate student extrnd-d the the 32nd annual, Omaha
welcome to the new members and "'.' 1 y V" h th
i u ir-..i., iWhile here tnev w l attend the
was an v-red by Mr a ty I almal Husker-Panther fray.
Jack ('em, a graduate student, , , , . J .
in chemistry and president of the ' 1 I1'"1 "-.ving at 9 Saturday,
i u . f it,. I the Oniahans will parade from the
By Elizabeth Callaway
ricture dignified Lincoln as a aj
nwiiline- nuielstroni itf hvstei ical ! and William Uterniohlen, which
humanity-delirious with joy at i was in charge of preparations for
the news that the World war had I tliti banquet.
ended. The din of bells, hoaife
shouts of jubilation, the clamor of
throngs who jammed the city and
over-ran the campus made an un
forgettable impression upon mem
bers of the university faculty.
The Intense relief felt at the
signing of the Armistice found ex
pression In a city-wide demonstra
tion of general hysteria and cele-
brative frenzy, recalls Mrs. Wil
local chapter of the fraternity
act"d as toa.slniH.ster for the eve-,
ning and presented the cup to
Crancer. Clem also headed a com-j
... 11.1. IT' . .. It 111 III Wlll IJ.1IMI, llll 'II 111; U 'I
linttee made up of Herbert rein- " 7
, .. 1 . y.i 1 , , ,u u.l.i.o 11 ,i"i-n-'i mi... c ill.., 1 u it nu
ll, Hubert Clark, Kenneth Hanks, '
rnioii slition to 15th and O
where wa'titiR buses will carry
them to lie Ag campus. Provid
ing their own band, the delegation
New Paint Jobs
Brighten N. U.
Administration, Law
Library Receive Coats
uucuia aua.y ournw aa tur,
dience.
Pro ess-ir H. It. Thnlmnn of the
animal husbandry department will
preiide over a program for the
Omaha delegation, featuring skits
by college groups, a "Professor
Quiz" feature with Professor Thai
man do.n.7 the questioning, intro
duction of the livestock and meats
judging teams of the college.
Professor V. J. Loeffel, acting
head of the department, will din
russ the livestock restoration pro
grar.i being sj-on.sored in the state.
He will s'i:n up college activities
in the agricultural fields and will
lell what the college is doing in
the animal husbandry lines.
The livestock judging team will
demonstrate coniesl judging, and
football will be given a place with
some authority, as yet unan
nounced discussing "Fundament
als." Old-limeta in the Omaha
The long-awaited repainting 01
the administration building nni
liams of the sociology department. I the law binary has Just been coin
As Professor Kenning of political I plcted, and all that remains ine
science remembers that first Ar-la f w "wet paint" rigns. The t'ni
mlstace day, university students versity furnished the material, and .
Joined forces with Lincoln citizens W'PA supplied the labor,
and found expression for their The ceilings are dune in a dusky
Intense feelings in parades of all white to match the near cream
degrees of order or Informality. colored walls. A chocolate brown
Students and townsneoole In enamel finished strip extends up
clown suits and other fantastic ' the walls about three feet in order group will exhibit pictures of a
costumes formed groups In the pa- i to prevent the showing of heel ( trip lak.-n by the college of agrl
rades, ringing cowbells and ad- ! murks where cureless students cult ui c Ktudents to Omaha in 1'JOi).
ding to the general expression of have placed their feet on the walls. At noon the delegation will be
hVBteria and relief bv Rhouts and Mr. Seaton, operating superintend- guests of the department at a
. " . j .1.- i- . . 1. , . . 1 . . 1 1. . 1. - .....!-..
ciiL, expe.sFu inc nope uii. nm- iiiiu neon hi wie oiuueiu nein iiies
dents would try to co-operate with building on the campus. Dean
the University In keeping the 1 Em r, dean of the agricultural col
buildings in the best condition pos-, lege, will welcome the guests,
sible now that they have been re- Some members of the university
decorated. j board of regents will also be pres-
If time and weather conditions ent. The Omaha delegation will
permit, some painting and general , Httend the Pittsburgh-Nebraska
repairs will be done in Andrews. ' football game In a body.
cheers. Several bands took part in
the parade.
Tension Lessens.
The most vivid impression which
Professor Dwight Kirsch, head of
the fine arts department, concerns
the reaction of the military dc
(Continued on Page 5.)
I.
