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AJ,.Ij x
RASKA
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXI NO. 99.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 3, 1932
PRICE FIVE CENTS"
SPOERRY SPEAKS
ON EAST CRISIS
China-Japanese Tangle Will
Be Analyzed Completely
By Captain.
EXCUSE DRILL CLASSES
Military Department Man Is
Familiar With Various
Sides of Conflict.
Capt. O. W. Spoerry, instructor
in the military science depart
ment, will address the all univer
sity convocation Thursday morn
ing at 11 o'clock on the present
situation In the Chinese-Japanese
conflict.
Advance students in military
science will be excused from
classes to attend the convocation.
No other classes are excused, but
everyone who is able is invited to
attend.
Captain Spoerry formerly spent
two years in the area in which the
Sino-Japanese war is now being
waged. He is familiar with the
geographic, economic and political
situation in the far east from his
personal contact with the country
and from his close study of the
happenings of the last few months.
Captain Spoerry will discuss the
present conflict in the light of eco
nomic and political factors, the
standpoint of the Japanese and
their reasons for their actions
toward the Chinese. Internnl dis
orders in China will also be noted,
and the relations between their di
vided nationality and their inabil
ity to protect themselves from in
vasion shown. The part of the
League of Nations in an effort to
bring about peace will be con
sidered. The discussion will be supple
mented with large colored maps of
the various regions which are be
ing contested by the two countries.
The maps have been made by Cap
tain Spoerry, and they graphically
trace the history of the Sino-Japanese
region from the time it was
opened to the world until the pres
ent day.
Captain Spoerry will present
both sides" of the situation, outlin
ing Chinese and Japanese history
since the beginning of encroach
ment upon their territory by for
eign nations. He hx watched the
development of the war from the
angle of the militarist and is able
to interpret the progress of the
struggle from that point of view
as well a from the political and
economical side.
ILL DRILLERS IE!
II
Fourth Annual Conclave Set
Open at 9 With Talk
By Burnett.
Opening a two day session on
the campus, the fourth annual
hort course and convention of the
Nebraska Well Drillers association
convenes Thursday morning at 9
o'clock in Nebraska hall. More
than a hundred well drillers from
nil over the state are expected.
The two day session is being spon
sored by the conservation and sur
vey division and the United States
geological survey.
Chancellor E. A. Burnett will
give the addreHS of welcome and
L. A. McLean, president of the
association, will make the re
sponse. Still and motion pictures
of the convention will be taken,
followed by luncheon at the cham
ber of commerce.
Various exhibits by manufac
turers and Jobbers of well drilling
supplies will be viewed from 1 un
til 2 o'clock and for an hour short
talks will be given by the repre
sentatives of the firms.
Reporting on the American As
sociation of Water Well Drillers
national convention at Urbana, 111.,
Andrew Olson, Oakland, will ad
dress the association at 2 o'clock.
A business meeting will be held
at 2:15, and at 5 o'clock those in
attendance will be given an oppor
tunity to ask questions on prob
lems of the members. The con
cluding number on the program Is
the banquet at the Lincoln hotel
at 6:30.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Thursday, March 3.
University Players, Temple the
ater, 7:30.
University Y. W. C. A. election,
Ellen Sm.'th hall, 9 to 5 o'clock.
Girls' Commercial, Ellen Smith,
7:00 o'clock.
Spoerry Convocation, Temple
theater, 11 o'clock.
Dr. H. B. Alexander talk, Social
Sciences 321, 11 o'clock.
Economics club, Social Science
113. 7:15.
Well drillers short course opens,
Nebraska ball, 9 o'clock.
League of Women Voters, Ellen
Smith hall, 4 o'clock.
Christian Science organization,
faculty ball, Temple, 7:15.
Friday, March 4.
Glee club rehearsal, Morrill hall
7 o'clock.
University Players, Temple the
ater, 7:30.
Dcllan Union Literary society
8:30, Temple.
Ag Mixer, Student Activities
building.
AT CONVOCATION
Hartley Burr Alexander, Famous
Educator, Speaks Before Class
In Philosophy Thursday Morning
Dr. Hartley Burr Alexander, -whose "job" in connection
with New York's monumental "radio city" is so novel as to
be without a name, will speak before Dr. C. II. Patterson's
philosophy class Thursday at 11 o'clock in' room 321, Social
Sciences. Anyone is welcome to attend.
Talking to Lincoln newspapermen, Dr. Alexander, now
professor in Scrlpps college att
Claremont, Calif., prophesied the
breaking up of universities into
smaller and more significant
groups. Refusing to admit an at
titude of criticism, he said that be
tween rules and regulations and
the "ornery" student the rules and
regulations are the worst.
"The rules governing many
oversized universities today," he
declared, "arc not only senseless
but actually brutal in application.
The new plan, whereby colleges
are segregated and operate under
their own budgets, is being tried in
some of the states of the east and
proving1 succssful."
Dr. Alexander declared himself
as favoring a corporation system
SHI
Says That Treaties of 1915
Are Responsible for
N Present Plight.
CHINESE PEACE LOVING
Evidence to prove that Man
churia is very definitely a part of
China and that Japan's claims to
the territory are based on extor
tionist treaties made in 1915 when
other countries were too preoccu
pied to notice, was brought out by
Miss Lelia Hinkley, general secre
tary of the Y. W. C. A. in Peiping,
at the weekly World Forum lunch
eon Wednesday noon.
"There has been a question for
some time," said Miss Hiniuey,
'about whether or not Manchuria
s really a part of China. The
fact that there are approximately
36,000 square miles of territory in
Manchuria and only 14,000 square
miles belongs to Japan, while the
rest is owned by China would seem
ample proof for Cblna's claim to
this territory," she declared. "Be
sides this," she added, "there are
30,000,000 Chinese living in Man
churia who speak their own
language. Manchuria has truly
been absorbed by the Chinese."
Explains Misconceptions.
Miss Hinkley explained the mis
conceptions concerning Japans
rights in Manchuria. We must go
back to 1915 to find the source of
the trouble, she said. There were
certain treaties made between Ja
pan and China at that time when
the rest of the world was too busy
to pay any attention. Those trea
ties, she said, are the root of the
trouble.
"Most of these treaties were
forced from China, who did not
realize the harm which they would
cause her," according to Miss
Hinkley. "The most important of
these treaties was the one in which
Japan made twenty-one demands.
These included a ninety-nine year
lease of Manchurlan territory to
Japan. This was to be renewed on
Its expiration. Both of these
agreements gave Japan unfair ad
vantages in Manchuria. It is only
now that China realizes the seri
ousness of the treaty agreement.
The Chinese are a peace-loving
people," explained Miss Hinkley,
"and that is why their military
forte Is so poorly prepared.
EC CLUB MEETS TONIGHT
State Bank Failures Will
Be Subject for Talk and
Discussions.
The Economics club will hold Its
regular meeting Thursday evening
In Social Science hall, room 113, at
7:15. The subject for discussion Is
"Some of the Causes of Bank
Failures In Nebraska During the
Last Ten Years." Earl Hald will
be the main speaker of the eve
ning. Mr. Hald Is working on his
master's degree, and Is writing his
thesis on that subject.
LORAIN E LALLMAN
Mite Lallman: Age, 21; height
five feet four Inches; weight,
105 poundi; eyes, blue; hair,
blonde; homo Arapahoo; college,
Teachers; sorority, Alpha XI
Delta; activities, PI Mu Epsilon,
PI Lambda Theta; masculine pre
ference, dark; favorite subject,
rtmthetnatlc.
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of management so far as the fi
nancial side of the school is con
cerned. He said that Harvard has
gradually drifted away from the
compulsory attendance rule and is
experiencing marked success in
the attempt.
Explains Radio City.
Enroute to California after three
months in New York, Dr. Alexan
der and his wife were the guests
of Mrs. Aaron S. Raymond, 2900
Georgian Court. For the benefit of
house guests and interviewers, he
explained in brief progress in the
upbuilding of "radio city."
While In conference with archi
tects, Dr. Alexander "rubbed el
(Contlnued on Page 2.)
MUSIC RECITAL THURSDAY
Tenth Weekly Program Set
For 4 O'clock; Nine
Students to Play.
The tenth student weekly re
cital of the school of music will be
held in recital hall 208, school of
music building, Thursday after
noon at 4 o'clock. Nine students
will present the program. These
recitals are held each Thursday
afternoon.
The program:
Brahma, Rhapiody, O minor; Ruth Hlrd.
Scott, Holiday; Raymond Forahay.
Bach, Prelude and Fugue, No. 1, Book
1: Loretta Prleiner.
Llrt, Llebeetraum; Winifred Matron.
Salnt-Saem, The Swan; MacDowell, In
Autumn; Ellen Egner.
Marcello, Sonata, C major; Garnette
Mlxhr7'Out on the Deep; Plniutl, I Fear
No Foe; Lttr Rumbaugh.
Bruch, Concerto; Jeannette Moholder.
Hayden, Sonata, No. 12; Rutb Burk
bolder. QUESTION OF DEBATE
Groups Slow in Expressing
Stand on Intramural
Debate Program.
FOUR ARE OPPOSED
Seeking the opinion an expres
sion of the stand of fraternities
and sororities upon the proposed
Intramural debate program, the
Daily Nebraskan has been at
tempting to survey the student
opinion on the campus during the
last few days. Answers to the box
which has been printed in the
Daily Nebraskan have been slow
in coming in.
Only four organizations have
taken a stand against intramural
debate, according to the present
statistics. Of these four, three are
sororities. Delta Tau Delta is the
only fraternity that haa opposed
the plan.
Delta Upsilon, Alpha Tau
Omega, Phi Kappa Psl, Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Theta Chi,
Delta Sigma Lambda and Alpha
Theta Phi have sanctioned the
proposed round robin debate.
Altho no concrete inferences
may be formed from the scanty
material that haa been turned in,
it seems that sororities are the
strongest opponents of intramural
debate. It is hoped that every
organization on the campus will
co-operate with the Daily Nebras
kan in feeling out student opinion.
The proposed program would
not necessarily include sororities
in the activity. It was thought
that debates between both groups
might add to the Interest of the
program.
Representative men on the cam
pus were interviewed by the Dally
Nebraskan last week. The opinion
voiced by the majority of the men
Interrogated waa that intramural
debate was practical and was a
beneficial activity.
The principle defect in the pro
nwr1 extra-curricular activity that
was pointed out was the lack of
sufficient time on tne pan oi me
(Continued on Page 2.)
Five Coeds Are
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VIRGINIA POLLARD
Miss Pollard: Age, 21, height,
five foet hvih Inches; weight,
116 pounds; eyti, brown; hair,
brown; home, Nohawka; college,
Arts and Solenees (journalism);
ororlty, Chi Omega; activities,
newt editor Dally Nebraskan and
president of Chi Omega; mascu
line preference, ? T; favorite sub
ject, Journalism.
NINE SELECTED
PATRONS
PRO M
E
Committee Names Honored
Guests for Closing
Formal Event.
PLANS APPROACH FINISH
Voting by Ticket Holders
Is Sixth Election of
Fete Queen.
Nine persons have been selected
as patrons and patronesses for the
Junior-Senior prom, annual closing
event of the formal season, accord
ing to a statement issued yester
day by Eleanor Dixon and Irving
Walker, members of the commit
tee in charge of chaperones and
patrons.
The nine chosen are: Chancellor
and Mrs. E. A. Burnett, Dean and
Mrs. T. J. Thompson, Dean and
Mrs. O. J. Ferguson, Miss Amanda
Heppner, Miss Winona Perry and
Miss Evelyn Metzger. Chaperones
for the affair will be Mr. and Mrs.
E. W. Lantz, Dean and Mrs. W. C.
(Continued on Page 3.)
Y.W.C.A. HEADS WILL
BE ELECTED I
Polls Are at Ellen Smith Hall
And Home Economics
Building at Ag.
700 MEMBERSMAY VOTE
Y. W. C. A. heads for next year
will be elected, Thursday, March 3.
The polls will be at Elien Smith
hall and the Home Economics
building from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Only girls who signed membership
cards the first semester are eligi
ble to vote. About 700 members
are eligible to cast a ballot. Senior
members of the present cabinet
will preside at the polls.
Evelyn . O'Connor and Jane
Robertson are candidates for
president: Catherine Williams and
Delores Deadman for vice-president;
Jane Boos and Alice Brown
for secretary; Gertrude Clarke and
Eleanor Dixon for treasurer. Helen
Hengstler and Emma Feith are
nominees for Ag College chair
man. Miss O'Connor, Delta Zeta, is
from Elsie, Neb. She is a junior
in Arts and Science college' and
has been chairman of the research
staff this year. She also served
in the capacity of treasurer for
the Nebraska in China drive just
completed. She is a member of
(Continued on Page 3.)
COUNlliilLL
Greek Administrative Body
Hears Report on 20
Violators.
Complying with the recommen
dation of the scholarship commit
tee, the Interfraternity council last
night issued a warning to fraterni
ties to observe the rules of the
council regarding initiation.
Since all of the fifty-seven men
who had been unlawfully Initiated
had made the required average, the
council decided not to punlnh the
offending fraternities. Any failure
In the future to observe the rules
will result In the offending frater
nities being penalized, the cora
mltee warned.
The report of the council scholar
ship committee Is as follows:
We, the members of the In
terfraternity council scholar
(Continued on Page 2.)
SATURDAY
Candidates for Prom Girl Saturday
c
LOUISE CONGtWELL
Mlit Cogswell: Age, 21 height,
five feet four and a half Inches;
weight, 120 pound; eyet, brown;
hair, black; home, Alliance; col
lage, Teachers; sorority, Kappa
Kappa Gamma; activities, Pan
hellenlo delegate, kindergarten
council, president of Kappa
Kappa Gamma; matculine pre
ference, none; favorite subject,
education.
Career vs. Marriage Sets Women
At Variance With Each Other in
Campus Poll on Ancient Question
By GRETCHEN SCHRAG.
Do coeds favor career or marriage?
The general concensus is that if they cannot get married
they will have a career. .Six girls of the eighteen interviewed
favor career, the other twelve favor marriage or a combination
of the two.
"If I could make a man into what I would like to be my
self, all right. But if marriage
means settling down in rodunK
Center to a life of domestic bliss
then I want a career." Such is the
opinion of Jane Elizabeth Robert
son, Delta Gamma.
Dorothy Weaver, PI Beta Phi,
says: "I think having a cereer
gives a woman a feeling of fi
nancial independence and some
thing upon which she can rely."
Evelyn West, president of Alpha
Phi, is more complimentary to the
masculine sex. "Marriage is a
career; the greatest career that
any woman can enter. When a
woman enters marriage she may,
besides that, hold a job, but she
ANNUAL SALES NEAR END
Mouse! Warns Absolutely
No Yearbooks Available
After Saturday.
Russel Mousel, business mana
ger of the Cornhusker, Wednesday
warned all students wishing to get
a copy of the 1932 yearbook must
order before the close of this
week's sale Saturday.
Absolutely no books will be
available In the spring when the
book is published, according to
Mousel. The publications board,
he said, has forbidden ordering
more books than are sold in the
advance sales drives, and none will
be available after this week.
An intensive final sales cam
paign for the Cornhusker is being
conducted this week by members
of Tassels, coed pep organization,
and members of the yearbook
staff.
GETS COMMENDATION
Gramlich Favors Plan for
Student Drouth Aid
Campaign.
FACULTY TOTAL IS $792
"The plan of having each stu
dent donate a dime to drouth re
lief is very commendable and
worth while," according to Prof.
H. C. Gramlich, chairman of the
department of dairy husbandry,
who was in, charge of the collec
tion of faculty donations at the ag
college.
"Although the relief work has
been going on continually in the
drouth stricken areas, the condi
tion of these places is still exceed
ingly bad. They still need a good
deal of help."
Professor Gramlich emphasized
that the distribution work has
been carried on very efficiently.
He stated that since the grass in
the affected area will not be ready
for stock within sixty days, there
is a great need for food for ani
mals. Total contributions to the fac
ulty fund at the university amount
to $792.40, according to Prof. O. C.
Martin, chairman of the depart
ment of business organization and
management, who has been In
charge of the fund.
"The plan for each student to
donate a dime toward drouth re
lief is a very good one as the need
is very urgent," declared Professor
Martin. "I think that many stu
dents who have read reports from
the stricken areas will even con
tribute larger amounts."
Marcus Poteet Files for
Office of Representative
Marcus L. Poteet, graduate of
the University of Nebraska, who
received his A. B. in 1918 and L.
L. B. degree in 1922, filed Wednes
day for the office of congressman
from the First district on the re
publican ticket
HARRIET NESLADEK
Mia Nesladek; Age, 20; height
five feet two inchtt; weight,
08 pounds; eyet, hazel; hair,
chtatnut; home Omaha; college,
Teachers; tororlty, Alpha Oml
cren PI; activities, Tattel, Corn
hutker etaff, Y. W. C. A. Gamma
Eta Chi; masculine preference,
pleating personality and good
port; favorite subjects, art and
advertising.
u?- s.n:
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cannot have another career and do
justice to both."
"Every woman should prove to
herself that she can have a career,
and a successful one, before she
marries," believes Rosalie Lamme,
Delta Delta Delta. "I do not," she
continued, "think of a career as a
mere money making proposition."
"Varies With Person."
Harriet Nesladek, Alpha Omi
cron PI and candidate for prom
girl, is of the opinion that the
question is one for each individual
to decide. She believes, however,
(Continued on Page 3.)
INE
Winter. Issue of Prairie
Schooner Opens Sale
On Campus.
IS NATIONALLY KNOWN
The Winter issue of the Prairie
Schooner, university literary quart
erly, will go on sale Thursday
morning from stands in Social
Sciences and Andrews hall at a
special student price of twenty
five cents. The women who will
be in charge of the stands will also
take student subsriptions to the
quarterly for the coming year.
This issue of the Prarie Scho
oner marks the beginning of its
sixth year of existence, according
to Dr. L. C. Wimberly, editor. Dur
ing that time it has built up its
literary reputation until Edward
J. O'Brien, Boston short story
critic, has rated it above H. L.
Menken's American Mercury for
1931.
Seventeen short stories, poems,
and articles make up the current
issue of the Schooner. In addition
there are the regular features
Crossroads, Bibliana, Dog in the
Manger, and Ox Cart.
The majority of the contents is
from the pens of Nebraska writers
and the balance is taken from con
tributions received from different
parts of the country. Jose Garcia
Villa, senior at the University of
New Mexico, whose short story,
"The Son of Rizal," opens the is
sue, has contributed to Scribner's,
Frontier, Story, and This Quarter,
a Paris publication.
Aim Explained.
The aim of the Prairie Schooner,
according to a notation on the
frontispiece, is as follows:
"The Prairie Schooner is an out
let for literary work in the Univer
sity of Nebraska and a medium for
the publication of the finest writ
ing of the prairie country."
The entire contents of the
Winter Issue are:
"The Son of Rizal," a story, by
Jose Garcia Villa; "Crossing Over,"
a poem, by Charles Ballard; "Vor
tex," a poem, by Helen Margaret;
"A Plea for the Untarnished Lady,"
(Continued on Page 2.)
ART STUDlNTSTO PLAY
Second 'Bohemian Hop Set
Friday Night; Costume
Color Planned.
The second annual "Bohemian
Hop" for students in the school of
fine arts will be held in Morrill
hall, Friday, May 13, according to
an announcement made Thursday.
The party will be sponsored by the
Art club and the plans will be
made by committees from the art,
music and dramatics departments.
The ball will be a costume affair
and will be the "gayest, most col
orful social event of the season
and by far the most original," ac
cording to the announcement. The
price of the tickets will be forty
nine cents.
J
A
courtrty of Tn Journal.
LAVERLE HERMAN
Mitt Herman: Age 21; height,
five feet two Inches; weight, 113
pounds; eyet, brown; hair,
brown; home, Nlckerton; col
lege, Teachers; tororlty, Gamma
Phi Beta; activities, candidate
for W. A. A. pretldent. Big tit
ter, Phyt Ed club, pretldent of
Gamma Pfi' Beta; matculine pre
ference, all men; favorite eub
ject, philosophy.
ON STANDS THURSDAY
TO
DECIDE LID CASE
FINALLY TONIGHT
Law Vs. Engineer Dispute
Over Brown Derby to
Be Terminated.
AMUSEMENT IS PROMISED
Joint Committee in Charge
Of Meeting Selects .
Neutral Judge.
A disarmament conference and
peace parley will be staged by
members of the Law and Engine
ering college at the Cornhusker
hotel ballroom at 8 o'clock tonight.
The ownership of the "Brown
derby" will be settled at that time
by an impartial judge.
"Details for the convocation are
ready and plans have been worked
out by the joint committee that
are satisfactory to both groups.
A judge has willingly accepted our
invitation to ofticiate over the dis
pute. The speeches promise to be
amusing and constructive", Glenn
McKinney, president of the senior
class of the Law college, stated
Wednesday.
Enthusiasm over the affair to be
staged Thursday has gained mo
mentum in the two colleges and a
big turnout is expected due to the
Interest that has been shown.
The meetine is to be in the form
of an amiable get-together and
only laws and engineers will be
permitted to attend upon the pre
sentation of identification cards.
Decision as to the ownership of
the bowler will be made upon the
merit of the respective claims and
not upon technical theories known
only to the legal profession.
Costs of the affair have already
been taken care of by the commit
tee and no charge will be assessed
on those attending. The joint com
mittee is composed of. three men
from each college. The committee:
Willard J. Dann, Gerald F. Briggs,
Lyle W. Mabbott, engineers; Glenn
McKinney, Thomas Dowd, Robert
Young, law3.
Dean O. J. Ferguson and Dean
H. H. Foster expressed their ap
proval of the plans and stated the
proposed method of settling the
dispute waa a good way out of the
dilemma created by the "snitching"
of the derby.
Students of the engineering col
lege issued a challenge to the law
school Monday night and formu
lated a resolution that the matter
(Continued on Page 2.)
T
Seventeenth Weekly Event
Includes Numbers by
Advanced Players.
Advanced students of the School
of Music presented the seventeenth
musical convocation of tne year
Wednesday afternoon at the Tem
ple. The program as a whole was
difficult to render, most numbers
requiring advanced interpretative
skill.
The concluding trio deserves
special commendation on Its pre
sentation.
The recital on Wednesday of
next week will be given by Profes
sor and Mr. Carl Steckelberg, vi
olinist and pianist, and Mrs. Maude
Gutzmer, vocalist. This will be the
concluding faculty convocation of
the year.
Wednesday's program:
Hraliin., Monata, f tltarp mlnori Kaiii
KILhoiIU.
Hrrthflvrn, Adrlaldr; llowurd Htarfc.
Krafittur-krrtalrr. Hlrlllannn ad Bl
(audnn; Hit VM. Jnlai ValMto Hill.
Urban.)-, Hiinkra t'alhrdrali VlalH
Vaughn.
Maurnrl. I'lrnrril lrurri, Itira lai
Maraarrl Alttrkirhnlr.
(.nivlci. I hunwin du flaMMir: lirrra
dr lit rnuprrl l Annl Vm Mrllouol.
Hruhrna, rrirbllrhm Nlandrhrni K kK
mann, Hldnninii; Mbll Wlnriar.
Mi,,UiiHkl-ari.ulr, tiullarrri I'aal
Hell.
lUmhlrn, Hralda HUM Waltn; hrrl.lrf.
Thr old It W ruin: Vkila tarry, Marjorla
McAII.Irr, H'lhrrta Wrhrman. .- -
SIGMA ETA CHI
INITIATES FOUR
AT SUDAY MEET
Four girls were initiated Into
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregation!
sorority at a service Sunday. They
are, Viola Kriz, Howells; Edith
Noyes, Lincoln; Bernice Rundin,
Wahoo; and Henrietta Sanderson,
Lincoln.
The group has pledged two girls
this second semester, Olynda
Weber and Florence Buxman, both
of Lincoln.
DO YOU FAVOR INTRA--
MURAL DEBATE?
Recent exprettloni of student
and faculty sentiment have fa
vored addition of debate to the
Nebratka intramural sports
program. Rudy Vogeler, Intra
mural athletio director, ttyt
tuoh a program could be eatily
adopted If students should ex
press an Interett In It. The
Dally Nebratkan, In order to
get student reaction to the pro
posal, It her publishing a bal
lot which It request each or
ganized house president, frater
nity and tororlty, to Ml out and
return to the Dally Nebratkan
office In the batement of U hall
Frl 'ay o- Saturday.
FOR DEBATE
L
AGAINST DEBATE
CONVOCATION
