THE
NEBRASKAN
AILY
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
vol. xxx no. no.
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 18. 1931.
APPOINT HENZLIC1
REGENT
A
AG FAIR BOARD
T
JOBS FOR 1931
Head of Junior and Senior
Directors Announces All
Selections.
EVERY STUDENT PLACED
Over 500 Positions Filled
By Appointment; Set
Date May 2.
Committee selections for one of
Nebraska's great student events
Farmers Fair, were announced to
day by Myrle White, fair manager.
The thirteenth annual fair comes
on Saturday, May 2, on the agri
cultural college campus.
As in former years every stu
dent In the college of agriculture
is placed on a committee. Over 500
students have their places on dif
ferent committees.
The senior farmer's fair board
for 1031 includes Myrle White,
Niesje Lakeman, Emory Fahrney,
Elisabeth Williams, Esther Boyer,
and Donald Facka. Those on the
junior board axe Fred Siefer,
Dorothy Luschinger. Delphian
Nash, Hazel Benson. Gerald Schick,
and Ruthalee Holloway.
Prospects a.-e that the 1931
show will exceed all others in
quantity and quality, Manager
White said this morning. Arrange
ments are being made for a larger
educational exhibit this year. More
emphasis will be laid on the exhib
its than ever before. Then there
are the polo games, the inter-sorority
riding contest, the parade, the
dance and many other features.
Gerald Shick and Sally Seeley
are to act as co-chairmen of the
executive parade committee. They
are laying plans for the biggest
and best parade ever held for
Farmers Fair. Evelyn Krotz and
George Round are to direct the
publicity and advertising of the
1931 show.
Members of the fair board have
selected Elizabeth Williams and
Fred Meredith as beads of the all
i m p o r tant exhibit committee.
Emory Fahrney will have charge
of the finances of the fair. The
annual inter-sority riding contest
will be handled by Fred Grau.
Guy McReynolds will see that the
1931 horse show is a success.
As an initial take off for the
Farmers Fair, members of the
(Continued on Page 3.)
KOSMET KLUB SETS
Joe Alter Takes Charge of
Securing Instruments
For 1S31 Show.
GROUP PICKED TOIVIGHT
Trvouts for orchestra members,
who 'will play for and travel with
the 1931 Kosmet Klub show, will
be held In the Temple, room 205,
at 7:30 o'clock tonight, according
to Leroy Jack, member of the
Klub. Joe Alter will have charge
of the tryouta.
Instruments desired for the or
chestra, according to Jack, will in
clude a violin director, pianos,
drums, bases, trumpets, trombones
and MTirnhnnM.
The members who will compose
the Klub s musical group win w
picked from those who try out to
night and will accompany the show
to variotis towns of the state
where "High and Dry," the third
of McCleery's productions, will
play.
Departments Begin Work.
A 11 ho definite cast has not yet
been chosen, due to the ineligibility
i , 1. J
of some members wno were pichcu,
work has started in all depart
ment tw members who were re
cently announced to assist in the
production.
Th hmar vimrviflMi of an all
male east, will be directed by
Lowell "Jiggs" Miller, director oi
the 19Z8 show, "Don i tx amy.
The music for "Hi eh and Dry
was written by Eddie Butler,
Columbia stall organist at iuuu
Campus Calendar
Wednesday, ilarch 16.
Student council meeting .Univer
sity hall 111, 5 o'clock.
A. W. 8. board meeting. 12
o'clock.
Dinner meeting, Wes?eyan play
ers, We&ley foundation parsonage,
1417 A street. 6 o'clock.
Thursday, March 1
League of Women Voters. 4
o'clock. Ellen Smith r-lL
Special Vesper choir practice. 5
o'clock. Ellen Smith tali.
Kappa Phi program meeting. 7
to a o'clock, Wesly Foundation
parsonage.
Scabbard bad Blade, actives on
ly, S o'clock.
Special Kosmet Klub Meeting, 5
o'clock, club room. (
All men working on Kosmet
Klub scenery, 2 o'cVock. club
looms.
NAMES STUDEN
Arts College Deans
WW v ..0. "
j i
Dr. C. M. Oldfather.
(,
Prof. J. D. Hicks.
Dr. C H. Oldfather. above, has
just been chosen to serve as act
ing dean of the arts and science
college for the first semester of
next year to fill the place left by
Dean John D. Hicks, below, who
has been granted a half-years
leave of absence.
Y. W. C. A.
TURN IN CHINA FUNDS
Staffs Collect $450 During
Soecial Money Drive
Of Past Week.
CHINESE STUDENT TALKS
Approximately $450 were con
tributed during the past week to
the Nebraska in China drive, it
was announced. This money was
received from members of the
various staff organizations.
During this week, individual
members of the Y. W. C. A. who
are not working on any staff will
be canvassed. A goal of $600 has
been set Marjorie Peterson,
chairman of the Nebraska in
China staff has charge of the an
nual project.
Miss Eugenia Hsia, a Chinese
student who is studying at Cedar
Falls has returned to her school.
During her visit at this campus
Miss Hsia made a number of talks
about education, life, and condi
tions in China. Miss Maude
Gwinn, regional secretary of the
Y. W. C. A. who wes also a guest
of the organization last week, is
now in Kansas visiting T. W. C. A.
organizations there.
Group Promises $600.
This year the Y. W. C. A. has
promised that they will pay $600
toward the support of Miss Ting
Shu Cliing. general secretary of
China. Miss Ting has recently
been in the United States. She
landed on the west coast and came
thru Lincoln on her way to
New York but was unable to stop
because of the shortness of her
visit She then attended an execu
tive meeting of the Y. W. C. A.
which was held recently at the
world office in Geneva. Miss Ting
is now en route to China.
Civil Engineers Will
Hold Meeting Tonight
The University of Nebraska
student chapter of the American
society of civil engineers will have
one of their regular biweekly
meetings tonight, at room 102
Mechanical Engineering building.
A talk on Carquinez Straits bridge
illustrated by slides will be given
by Prof. P. F- Kelm of the civil
engineering department.
'Industrial Democracy'
Is Mist Adler's Topic
Evelyn Adlcr spoke on "Example
of Industrial Democracy" at the
mid-week Y. W. C. A. service
Tuesday noon at the agricultural
college.
All Men Working on
Scenery Witt Meet
All mei working on Kosmet
Klub scenery are requested by
Richard Devereaux and Wal
lace Frankfort to appear at the
clubs rooms for a meeting at 2
o'clock Thursday.
IT 5
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SMOKING BILL IS
I ON WAY 10
Original Johnson Measure;
Carries With 23 to 9
Vote Tuesday. !
AMENDMENTS DEFEATED
Axtell's Plan to Extend
Prohibition in All
Houses Fails.
A university smokir ' prohibition
bill was advanced another step on.
its way yesterday aft--" :"" as the
state senate, sitting m committee
of the whoie, passed the original
Johnson bill to a third reading on
a 23 to 9 roll call vote. All at
tempts to amend the measure, in
cluding Senator Axtell's substitute
measure to extend the prohibition
to fraternity and sorority houses
and include drinking as well as
smoking, were defeated.
The bill In its present from pro
vides that "it shall hereafter be
unlawful for any person to smoke
cigarettes, pipes, or tobacco in any
of its forms, in buildings owned
and operated by the University of
Nebraska or State Normal schools,
or In dormitories leased or owned
for school purposes, or in any pub
lic or high school building or ap
purtenances thereto In this state."
A fine of not less than $25 or more
than $100 is provided for viola
tion of the law.
Roll Call Taken.
The roll call vote on the motion
to advance the measure to third
reading was as follows:
Yeas Allen. Andersen, Axtell,
Behrens. Clark. Coooer. Easton.
Frush, Johnson, Kunkel, McGowan,
Neubauer, Pederson, Reed, Schep
man, Scott Springer, Tooley,
Vance, Van Kirk, Warner, Wellen
siek, and Wherry.
Nays Bowman. Bo wring, Dwo
rak, Koster, Neumann, Pitzer,
Randall, Rodman and Srb.
The bill will probably come be
fore the senate for third reading
Thursday. The opinion was ex
pressed by two senators, one who
voted to advance the bill and one
who voted against the advance
ment that the bill would never get
out of the senate and that many
voted to advance it yesterday
rather than continue the discus
sion. Maintaining that the Johnson
(Continued on Page 3.)
FEEDERS DAY HEADS
SECURE DR. COFFEY
Dean of Minnesota College
Of Agriculture Will
Speak April 17.
LARGE CROWD EXPECTED
Dr. W. C. Coffey, dean of the
Minnesota college of agriculture,
will be one of the chief speakers at
thm anmiAl feeder's dav held on the
college of agriculture campus Fri
day, Apni it. rroi. n. i. vui
1h hnrf nt th animal husbandry
department at the college, made
the announcement this morning.
In line witn his policy ci geiung
th twt authorities and speakers
available, Professor Gramlich was
able to persuade Dr. Coffey to
come to Lincoln for the annual day
at the college. The Minnesota man
U nationally known as an author
ity on sheep production ana is we
author of a widely known college
text book.
Connected with Illinois.
Before going to the University
of Minnesota in 1921. Dr. Coffey
wn romrmrteA with the college of
agriculture in the University of
Illinois, in ivii ne was an agent
for the federal tariff board ap
pointed by President Taft to de
( Continued on Pce 3.)
SEN
ANOTHER READING
Student of Psychology Arranges
Experiment With Rats as Test in
Thought and Powers of Learning
An experiment testing the power of thought, learning, and
the retention of knowledge i now being carried on by Dick
Fitzgerald, undergraduate student of the psychology depart
ment. Tlio i.Ttuinini.ii iu li-inir r-nrt'ieil Oil with ft Cl itruCtlOn
termed "maze" which is a structure of five floor. On the top
floor a numher tit Albino rats, half
starved,are placed from where they
must go thru a number of floors tc
obtain food which is placed some
where In the maze. The "maze" is
a production of Prof. W. E. Wal
ton, head of the psychological de
partment, for whom Fitzgerald is
earring out this experiment
To obtain food, of which the half
starved rats are in search, they
must go through a series of seven
holes Just outside the maze on the
first floor.
Must Retrace Rout.
There are in the maze several
"error" holes that make further
progress impossible and which
make it necessary for the rats to
go back thru the one they came
and down anothsr. In the correct
CE
Methodist Girls Arrange
Anniversary of Their
Local Founding.
Kappa Phi, Methodist girl s club,
will celebrate its eleventh birthday
with a program and meeting on
Thursday at 7 p. m. at Wesley
Foundation parsonage. Zeta chap
ter of Kappa Phi was founded in
March, 1920.
Miss Eda M. Lodiges, a former
teacher in a girls mountain school
in Kentucky, will speak on "The
Mountain Girl and her Problems."
Plans for the Kora meeting of
Kappa Phi which win ne neia ai
Lawrence, Kas., April 10-11 and
19 ar in made. Several srirls
from Nebraska . will attend this
jceeting.
Leaislative Body Convenes
This Afternoon to
Conclude Work.
The ta3k of applying the finish
ing touches to the council consti
tution and the consideration of
choosing a senior student to mem
bership on the student publication
board will be the main items to
come up for discussion at a meet
ing of the Student council this
afternoon. The session is set for 5
o'clock at 111 University hall and
all members of the group are
urged to be present according to
President Bob Kelly.
These two matters have been
under consideration for some time
and definite action is expected to
be taken on them when the coun
cil members meet this evening.
The remaining work on the consti
tution consists in supplying a pow
ers clause, the purpose of which is
to secure more adequate enforce
ment of the constitution as a
whole, and to make clearer the
problem of general administration.
Committee Meets.
Monday night the constitution
committee of the student govern
ing body, which includes Chair
man Edwin Faulkner, William Mc
Cleery. Fred Grau, Alan Williams,
Esther Gaylord and Gretchen Fee,
held a meeting and formulated
ri.rinff nlana in reeard to the in
sertion of the powers clause. The
f . . 1L I .1. .... .nil f hair
main pans oi luuv iuj wu
purposes will be brought out be
fore the members of the council.
Another subject of outstanding
interest which the council mem-
hr im nntrted to act UDOn is
that of electing a senior member
. . . A T J
to the student puoncauon nosro.
This position was left vacant with
the resignation of Cyril Winkler
several weeas ago.
Kelly is authority for the state
ment that all members of the stu
dent governing group should make
it a point to be at the meeting on
tm ttu Mnsin& will be of out
standing importance. Several
minor issues may aiso craw up ii
discussion, Kelly said.
That rowing is on the wane,
particularly freshman rowing, was
the essence of a statement made
recently by Head Coach Richard
Glendon, jr., of Columbia univer
sity. The Lion crew mentor was
obviously dissatisfied with the
yearling turnout especially so
when the frosh squad was con
trasted with the varsity and Jay
voo. WEATHER
For Lincoln and vicinity:
artly cloudy and somewhat
solder Wednesday. Lowest tem
perature last night about thirty
five degrees.
route it is necessarv for the rats to
retrace one floor to enable them to
ret thru.
When they have successfully
rniM throuBh the maze in the up
right position they are put in it
again ann me maze is piacru m
horizontal nosition. It is then
the dutv of the exDerimenter to
nou how much the rats retain of
the method required to go thru ue
first time.
The observance of how much
knowledge the rata retained to
wards travelinr this route and no
tation of the time required for
them to make the second run for
tnnd form the nrincinle carried
out in the experiment and reveals
the power or icnowieoge ana mem
ory or the roaents
COUNCIL FINISHES
POWER CLAUSE IN
TODAY'S MEETING
CROWD
OF 5,
OPERA CONCERTS
Company Plays to Largest
Audience of Season at
Coliseum.
FORMER YORKITE STARS i
Constance Eberhart Takes!
Important Role in First
Rendition.
estimated at 5.800!
listened to the rendition of "cavai
leria Rusticana" and "I Pagliacci"
by the unicago civic opera com
pany in the coliseum last night.
This is the largest crowd the com
pany ha played to this season.
Coming direct from Portland. .Ore
the performance last night was the
concluding one of the season for
the organization.
Leads in "Cavalleria Rusticana"
were taken by Claudia Muzio as
Santuzza, a village girl: Antonio
Cortis as Turiddu, a young sol
dier; Constance Eberhart, taking
the part of Lucia, mother of Tu
riddu; Jenny Tourel portraying
Lola, wife of Alfio. and Desire
Defrere as Alfio, a teamster.
Leading parts in "I Pagliacci"
were taken by Chrle Marshall as
Canio, master of a village comedy
troupe: Hilda Burke as Nedda, his
wife; Richard Bonelli as Tonio, the
clown; Giuseppe Cavadore playing
Beppo, and Mario Fiorella as Sil
vio, a young peasant.
Both operas were sung in Ital
ian. Both were well received by
the large audience but "I Pagli
acci" seemed to draw the biggest
hand.
Scene of "Cavalleria Rusticana"
is laid in a Sicilian village. The
time is Easter sunaay. lurnaau,
a young peasant wno is returning
tmm militarv service, finds Lola,
his former sweetheart, married to
Alfio. Altho still inratuated witn
T1 h consoles himself with
Santuzza. Both girls love Turiddu.
santuzza is serious, nowever,
while Lola is coquettish and re
aumea her affair-with him. San
tuzza begs Turiddu not to give her
up lor l-Oia ana m jealous auger
tells AIIIO OI ue reiauuna vi
Turiddu and Lola. Alfio. who is
outraged, vows vengeance.
When Turiddu reappears Alfio
insults him and an immediate duel
(Continued on Paige 4.)
COEDS VOTE ON BiG
Officers, Board Members
Will Be Picked by All
College Women.
NEW SYSTEM IN EFFECT
TTniversitv of Nebraska coeds
will lect officers and members of
the Big Sister board for the com
ing year, tomorrow, votes may
be cast at the polling place in the
Social Science building at any
iim iinrinr the dav. This elec
tion marks the first time that the
officers and members of the board
are to be elected by a campus wide
vote.
Since eaual representation on
the Big Sister board between so
rority and non-soronty women i
ronnirerf. nenior members after the
election will consist of three non-
sorority and one sorority women,
inaamnrh u both candidates for
president are sorority members
and the defeated candidate auto
matically remains on the board.
Sorority Candidates.
For nresidencv of the organiza
tion coeds will vote for Evelyn
West, Alpha Phi, or Evelyn Simp
son, Chi Omega, horonty canai
dates for senior membership are
Aleen Neely, Delta Delta Delta,
and Mildred Dole, Alpha Chi
Omega.
Non-sorority canaiaates xor inn
position are Julienne Deetken, Ha
zel Powell. Betsy Benedict, Rutha
lee Hallowav. Ardath Pierce and
Opalle Duhachek.
Four juniors wui oe eiecieu iu
board membership. Delores Dead
man. Marraret Reedv. Margaret
Cheuvront and Ruth Lutz are the
non-sorority candidates for the
board offices while sororities are
represented by Gertrude Clarke,
Alpha Xf Delta; Katherine War
ren, Theta Phi Alpha ; Ledusa Nin
ger, Phi Mu, and Ma.yaret TIpson,
Alpha Omicron PL
Those entered for sophomore
membership are Lucille Reilly,
Delta Cum ma and Dorothv Orr.
Kappa Alpha Theta. Non-sorority
candidates for sopnomore memoer
shlp are Lois Wentworth and Cor
inne Clemants.
MME. COLACHOVA.
RUSSIAN PIANIST,
TO GIVE RECITAL
Madame Eugenie Colachova,
Russian pianist of note who is liv
ing in Lincoln at the present time,
will present the program for the
University convocation, Tuesday,
March ?4, at 11 o'clock in the
Temple th;ater.
0
ATTENDS CHICAGO
FORMER CHAIRMAN
SUCCEEDS SEAL0CK
Head of Department of School Administration During
Past Six Years is Chosen for Top Position
In Teachers College Tuesday.
OLDFATIIEK WILL DIRECT ARTS AND SCIENCES
Chairman of History Department VI ill Take Place of
Hicks Who is Invited to Give Courses at
Harvard for Semester Next Fall.
hic new dean nl one aetinp denn for llic two largest col
leges in the university were appointed Tuesday by the board of
regents of the university, according to an announcement made
bv Chancellor K. A. Burnett. Dr. Frank K. Henzlik. for the
past six vears chairman of the department of sehool administra
tion, was named dean of the teachers college to take the .place
Heads Teachers
Dr. F. E. HENZLICK.
r. F. E. Henzlick, head of the
school administration department
has been chosen dean of the teach
ers college following resignation
of Dean W. E. Sealock.
Lieutenant Hagen Visitor
. To Scabbard and Blade
." . Local Chapter.
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER
Lieut. Wayne S. Hagen of tiie
University of Minnesota, inspect
ing officer for the seventh corp
area of Scabbard and Blade, vis
ited the Nebraska chapter yester
day and spent the day looking, over
the campus and interviewing Col
onel Oury, Chancellor Burnett, and
officers of the local organization.
A special meeting ot scaooaru
and Blade was held in NebrasKa
hall last evening at 5 o'clock at
which time Lieutenant Hagen
spoke to the group. He outlined the
work of other chapters, and gave
suggestions on other units. At the
present time there are seveniy-uve
chaDters in fortv-six states. No
further expansion is planned.
Dinner is uiven.
Following the meeting, the or
ganization gave a dinner for the
twenty new pledges of Scabbard
and Blade, at the Annex cafe.
About thirty-six members attended
the dinner. Guests were Lieuten
ant Hagen, Captain Crissy. Cap
tain Baumeister, Captain Flegel,
and Captain Spoerry.
Frank Denton, captain of Scab
bard and Blade acted as toastmas
ter. Other speakers were Captain
vwi- Mlrkel. newlv elected col
onel of the university R. O. T. C.:.
Captain Spoerry; Captain enssy;
and Lieutenant Hagen, who out
lined the various principles of
Scabbard and Blade, and the
things expected of pledges before
initiation.
TELLE BROADCASTS
FRENCH OVER KFAB
Prof. K V. Telle, instructor in
the department of romance lan
guages, has been broadcasting
over KFAB every afternoon from
2:30 to 3:00. Many of the Frencn
students have taken advantage or
this opportunity by listening in at
the Temple auditorium. Due to
the fact that the Temple will be
occupied today it wiu De impow
ble lor students to hear Professor
tu This will be for only one
day. however, and students will be
able to continue in the future.
GRAD IS VISITOR.
Minerva Worthman. 1930 gradu
ate in home economics, who has
just finished a course as a student
dietician at the University of Min
nesota hospital, visited the home
economics department last Satur
day. Scabbard and Blade
Active Will Meet
A special meeting for active
mimbin of Scabbard and
Blade will be held at S o'clock
Thursday night.
r 'K 7
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NATIONAL
SI OF HONORARY
OI uv&n . c owiutn, w uw
recently been apjiointed president
of the municipal university of
Omaha. Dr. C. H. Oldfather was
appointed acting dean ot the col
lege of arts and sciences for the
first semester nr .: v in place
of Dan J. D. Hicks, who was
granted leave of absence for that
period. Both the appointments are
effective Sept. 1.
Dean Hicks has been invited to
give courses in American history
at Harvard university to replace a
regular member of the department,
on leave in Europe.
Educated in Missouri.
Dr. Henzlik. the new dean of
the teachers college was born in
Great Falls. Mont., in 1893. He
received his early elementary ed
ucation in ,ve nublic schools of
Missouri and graduated from the
"-ton City academy in 1910.
In 1916 he re'eeived a B. S. d-aree
from the Missouri Central State
Teachers college in 1916 and his
Lib from the University of Mis
souri in 1920. His graduate studies
were pursued in Columbia univer
sity where in 1923 he received a
Master of Arts degree and the tol
I lowin? vear his doctor's degree. .
He has been a teacher in rural
and grade schools, a superintend
ent of the Faucett county high
school in Missouri from 1912-15,
superintendent of the DeKalb pub
lic schools from 1919 22. and an in
structor in the state teachers col
lege at Wayne in 1924, when he
was appointed to the nosition of
professor of school administration
at the state university. The fol
lowing year he was made chair
man of the department of school
administration. He is a member
of the National Educational asso
ciation, the National Department
of Superintendents, the jnal
Society for the Study of Education,
and the American Educational Re
search association.
Became Dean in 1929.
' Dean Hicks, who will teach the
first semester at Harvard, as
sumed the deanship of the college
of arts and sciences in 1929. He
has been associated with the uni
versity as professor of history
since i923. Dr. Oldfather, who
becomes the acting head of the
arts college, is chairman of the de
partment of history. He. has been
with the university since 192 and
became head of the department
when Dr. Hicks became dean of
the college.
In accepting the resignation of
Dean W. E. Sealock as head of the
Teachers college, the board of re
gents expressed its appreciation of
his service to the university in
building up the Teachers college
and regretted that he had seen fit
to leave tne university oi Ne
braska for his new work as presi
dent of the municipal university
of Omaha.
DEADLINE FOR FRIDAY
Art and Editorial Matter
Must Be Submitted for
Next Issue.
All art and editorial copy for
the Awgwan muft be in Friday it
was announced yesterday by Ro
bert Kelley, editor, at a meeting"
called of all contributors for spe
cial consignments. "Strict obser
vance of the deadline Is necessary
because the date of the April is
sue has been advanced," Kelley
Kelly made a special request foe
additional drawings and short
jokes for the April issue of the
magazine.
The April number will be the
third istue since its reinstatement. '
The March issue met with great
success, being lauded by its read
ers, and its sales were exceedingly
large, it was poirted uut. Over
2,100 magazines were printed and
a complete sell-out was realized.
Third Soiree Francaise
, Set for Friday Evening
French deoartment students win
convene Friday night at the third
Soiree Francaiae to be held this
year. The Soiree will be held at
Ellen Smith ball at 7:30 And will
be sponsored by E. V. Telia and
Robert Poole, professors in the de
partment. A short program of
musical selections and ether enter
tainment has been arranged.-
KELLY SETS AWGWAN
( .
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La
or