Tt .
fie
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXI I NO. 45.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1932.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
ECONOMIC
CONCLAVE
Tl
C
Robb Will Preside at First
Discussion of Money,.
Farmer Problem.
The opening session of the Eco
nomic conference on "Prices,
Debts, and the Farmer" will be
held this morning from 10 to 12
o'clock in the Social Science audi
torium with T. Bruce Robb, chair
man of the department of Business
Research of the University of Ne
braska presiding. The conference
is to be composed of talks and dis
cussions concerning monetary and
agricultural problems of the day.
According to Professor Arndt,
the primary purpose of the meet
ing is to discuss the farmers' prob
lem in relation to possible adjust
ments and changes in the mone
tary system of the country,
through the banking system. In
addition to a discussion of the ag
ricultural phase of the system, an
other primary point of interest
will be the monetary system as a
whole. There are a number of
bankers on the program as well
as a rural economist, Mr. H. C.
Filley, head of the department of
Rural Economics at the University
of Nebraska.
The chief speaker of the day
will be C. A. Phillips, dean of the
college of commerce at the Uni
versity of Iowa, who is scheduled
to appear at both the morning and
afternoon sessions. Dr. Phillips is
Internationally known as a teacher
and writer on economic subjects,
and has enunciated some of the
most widely accepted principles of
modern bank management. In the
(Continued on Page 3.)
FOR KOSMET REVUE
Thompson Sets Rehearsals
For Sunday at 2:30 and
Wednesday.
Two final full rehearsals of the
entire Kosmet Klub Thanksgiving
Morning Revue were announcea
yesterday by Jack Thompson,
president of the Klub. The re
hearsals are scheduled for Sunday
afternoon, Nov. 20, and Wednes
day evening, Nov. 23.
The Sunday rehearsal will be
held at 2:30 on the Stuart stage,
Thompson said. At that time all
light cues, spots, and all necessary
effects will be worked out The
dress rehearsal will be held Wed
nesday evening at 6 o'clock in the
coliseum.
All skits are expected to be
ready by Sunday noon, members
of the production committee an
nounced. Skits which do not meas
ure up to expectations at the Sun
day rehearsal may be cut from
the program, Thompson indicated
yesterday.
Skits Are Ready.
"We feel confident that all skits
will be in perfect shape by Sun
day," Frank Musgrave, member
of the production committee,
stated. "Frequent rehearsals have
been held by all skits during the
past two weeks, and all skit mas
ters report progress and improve
ment in their acts."
The present program consists of
(Continued on Page 3.)
London Observer Reviews
Book Written by Wbite
A book -written by Prof. H. A.
White of the English department,
on Sir Walter Scotts' "Novel on
the Stage" wa3 reviewed by Lon
don Observer in its issue for-Oct
30.
The book Is a review of tLe pre
sentation of Scotts novels on the
stage and was written as a thesis
for a doctors degree from the
graduate school of Yale university.
" It was published by the Yale Uni
versity Press and the Oxford Uni
versity Press.
OPENS
HURSDAY
NEBRASKA
PU
ANNOUNCE
PRACTICES
MUSIC SPONSOR APPOINTED
Velma James, North Platte,
Chosen to Fill Post in
Raymond Hall.
Miss Velma James has been
chosen 'as the music sponsor of
Carrie Belle Raymond hall. She is
planning to organize a quartette,
octette, and orchestra, and will ar
range several musical programs to
be presented during the year.
Miss James comes from North
Platte, Neb., and for the last two
years has been attending the New
England Conservatory of Music in
Boston. This is her first year in
the University of Nebraska. She is
a junior in the Teachers college.
Fl
AS FIFTH MEMBER
Negotiations Under Way to
Secure Stanley High
As Speaker.
Personnel of the student forum
committee was filled Wednesday
when its members chose Howard
Allaway the fifth representative
and announced that Prof. Harold
W. Stoke had promised to act as
faculty advisor.
At least five tentative luncheon
talks are being planned for the
year, according 10 commni.ee
mpTtihers. The new organization
supplants last year's Student
Forum sponsored by the' Y. W. and
Y. M. C. A., and is working under
authorization of the student coun
cil. to which it is responsible.
Negotiations are peine made
with Stanlev Hieh. former Ne
hraskan. for his appearance at the
first meeting, which will probably
be held before ennsunas vac
Hon.
Mr. High, who has spent much
time in the Orient since the World
war. hj heen asked to talk on
current political and economic
nmblems of the Far East
Selection of Allaway to the com
mittee Wednesday was according
to the arrangement made at the
formation of the committee, when
it was agreed that the four orig
inal committee members snouia
choose a fifth to assist them.
Tn addition to Professor Stoke
and Allaway, the committee in
Hnriea Ruth Bernstein, represent
ine Y W. C. A.: Paul - Harrison,
Y. M. C. A.; Gertrude Clarke, A
W. S., and Reginald Porter, Stu
dent Council.
FINISH DESTRUCTION
H STREET BUILDINGS
Brings to Close Campus
Improvement Project
For This Fall.
Destruction of two buildings on
R street east or social science
ends for the year the campus im
provement project inaugurated
this fall, according to I F. Seaton,
operating superintendent. It is
expected, however, uai ine wui
nr razinc other frame buildings on
the campus will be resumed event
ually. V
Present clans call for replace
ment of the present student in
firmary, although definite announcement-
awaits the action of
the Board of Regents and the suo
sequent approval of the legisla
ture. Lumber from the " razed build
ings has been sold to R. E. Allen,
Lincoln contractor and will be re
moved in a short time.
I AT THE STUDIO.
Thursday.
Engineer's executive board, 12:05.
Student Council 12:00
Student council at 12:00.
W. A. A. Sports Board at 12:03.
Friday.
Kappa Phi at 12:00.
Mortar Board at 12:05.
Monday.
Big Sister Board at 12:00.
Tuesday
Editorial and Business Staff of
Cornhusker at 12:00.
DRUM
COMMITTEE
CHOOSES
ALLAWAY
COUNCIL TURNS DOWN
ARB
PETITION
FOR
CLOSED NIGHT DATE
Other Organizations Have
Arranged Parties for
December 10.
The petition to close the night of
Dec. 10 for a Christmas party
sponsored by the Barb council was
rejected by the Student council
Wednesday afternoon. In reject
ing the petition, the council passed
a rule requiring any organization
desiring such action to submit the
request at least two montns prior
to the date which was to be closed.
Discussion of the request pre
sented by the Barb council re
vealed the fact that several organ
izations had already scheduled par
ties for the night of Dec. 10, and
that closing the night would sub
ject them to embarrassment in
MncellinEr arrangements. A rec
ommendation was made that the
Barb council confer with a com
mittee of the Student council in an
effort to arrange for sponsoring
rf an all university nartv under
the auspices of the Barb council
later in the year, at which time the
Student council might decree a
closed night witnout connicung
with previously completed pians.
The council voted to include in
its budget request to the faculty
committee on student affairs, an
appropriation of $35.00 for use by
the Student Forum commission in
securing an outstanding speaker
for the first Forum meeting. Reg
inald Porter, Student council mem
ber of the commission reported
that the commission felt it was
neeessarv to have some money
available in order to bring to the
campus a speaker capable or at
tracting student attendance.
Th council voted to exclude
from the budget an appropriation
for sending a delegate to me an
nual convention of the National
Student Federation of America.
fl
Spencer Explains Studios
Have Refused Photos
After Dec. 21.
Reaffirming y e s t erday's an
nouncement that the deadline for
Cornhusker pictures has been def
initely set for Wednesday, Dec. 21,
Ralph Spencer, editor, stressed the
fact that there is not as much time
left as might be thought. Actu
ally there are only thirty days left
when pictures may be taken.
Some objections have resulted
from the deadline, foremost among
them being that it is too early this
year. The editor explained that
there was no alternative and that
he was forced to set Dec. 21 as the
deadline because the photogra
phers have refused to take pictures
for the Junior, senior, fraternity
and sorority sections of the 1933
yearbook after that date.
He stated that the cost of pic
tures is much less than In former
years, with Junior and senior pic
tures costing only (3.50 and those
for the sorority and fraternity sec
tions costing $1.50.
Because of the fact that this
year the officers of the various
houses will be recognized as such
in the Junior and senior sections,
Spencer requested that those who
have already had their pictures
taken, visit the Cornhusker office
and list their positions.
Corn Cobs Requested
To Meet Friday at 4
All Corn Cobs are requested
to meet In uniform at 4
o'clock Friday afternoon at
the Temple for the Oklahoma
game rally.
CORNHUSKER
DITOR
REAFFIRMS
DEADLINE
THETA NU MATES FOUR
Pre-Med Honorary Inducts
Members After Banquet
Wednesday Night.
Four new members were initi
ated into Theta Nu, honorary pre
medical fraternity, fololwing the
second pre-med banquet of the
year, which was held in the Grand
Hotel Wednesday evening. The
new members are William Day, F.
K. Mostafi, James Sharer, and
Don Bucholz.
Dr. Lathron of Wahoo gave a
speech following the banquet on
the subject, "The Practice of Me
dicine in the Small Town." Dr.
Lathrop was introduced by Esbern
Holmes.
HAY RACK PARADE
AS
OFF FOR HUSKERS
Corn Cobs Will Pull Team
To Station as Squad
Leaves for Norman.
A hay rack parade will feature
the send-off rally for the Okla
homa game to be held Friday aft
ernoon at 4 o'clock, Bill Devereaux,
chairman of the Innocents pep
committee, announced Wednesday.
The band with the Corn Cobs, Tas
sels and student body will gather
at the Temple to take the team to
the Missouri Pacific station where
it will entrain for Norman.
With the Corn Cobs pulling the
team in a hayrack the parade will
go to 16th and O and then thru the
business district to the station.
There the rally proper will be held
with Mr. Curtis of the Iowa-Nebraska
Light and Power company
giving the pep talk.
Curtis was chosen by Coach
Bible because of his very effective
way of speaking. The coach stated
that he believed Mr. Curtis would
have a greater effect on the team
and crowd than if one of the play
ers spoke.
NEBRASKA-IN-CHINA
STAFF PLAN SUPPER
Y.W.C.A. Group Sponsors
Sunday Meeting at
Smith Hall.
The Nebraska-in-China staff of
the Y. W. C. A. is sponsoring a
chicken supper to be held next
Sunday evening from 5:30 to 7:30
o'clock in Ellen Smith hall. Both
men and women are invited, and
all fraternities and sororities have
been called. One member of each
organization has been delegated to
take charge of reservations.
Tickets are twenty-five cents
and will be sold at a booth in So
cial Sciences Friday. They may
also be procured at Ellen Smith
hall, or from the following mem
bers of the staff: Jean Alden,
Dorothy Cathers, Elaine Fontein,
Phyllis Ridner, Elizabeth Rowan,
and Delores Barnhardt.
The money that is raised at the
dinner will be used to aid in the
support of Miss Leila Hinkley, Y.
W. C A. secretary in Pekin, China.
The campus Y. W. C. A. each year
raises some money to send to Miss
Hinkley in support of the work in
China.
SENNING DISCUSSES
POLITICAL TRENDS
BEFORE Y.M. GROUP
Points Out the Differences
Between Americans
And Europeans.
Speaking before the Y. M. C. A.
freshman council group Wednes
day night, Prof. J. P. Senning of
the Political Science department
emphasized the great difference in
the amount or interest taicen in
government by the American and
European youth.
Professor Senning stated that
government and politics have be
come something of a tradition in
Europe. A great majority of the
European youth consider it a great
(Continued cn lVge 3.)
PLANNED
ED
PANHELLENIC AWARDS
SCHOLARSHIP PRIZES
Ruth Gregory, Donna Davis,
Katherine Oury Have
Highest Marks.
Announcement of Pan-Hellenis
scholarship awards was made at a
special convocation held in tha
Temple auditorium Wednesday
afternoon. They are: Miss Ruth
Gregory, Bancroft, junior award;
Miss Donna Davis, Omaha, sopho
more award; and Miss Katherine
Oury, Lincoln, freshman award.
Each of the winners led her re
spective class during the school
year of 1931-1932. The averages
were: Miss Gregory, 94.25 per
cent; Miss Davis. 95.98 perc-t;
and Miss Oury, 94.41. These rep
resented weighted averages, de
pending on the number of hours
for which . the candidates for the
honors enrolled. All three of the
women are enrolled in the College
of Arts and Sciences.
A specially designed gold pin
was given to each of the scholar
ship winners, which were designed
by Prof. E. H. Barbour. According
to Mrs. J. F. Thompson, chairman
of the Pan-Helenic council, this
award has been made annually for
the past seventeen years.
Miss Elizabeth Barber, president
of the student Pan-Helenic council
made announcement of the awards.
A musical program was presented
by Genevieve Trenchard, violinist,
accompanied at the piano by Fran
ces Morley of the faculty.
F(
Holders of High Averages
Will Be Announced at
Convocation.
Agricultural college honor con
vocation will be held Monday, Nov.
21 at 1 o'clock in the Student Ac
tivities building. Freshmen in ag
ricultural college who had the
highest averages for last year will
be announced. The one with the
highest average will be presented
with a gold medal by Alpha Zeta,
men's student organization.
Freshmen girls with high aver
ages will also be honored. The girl
with the highest average is to be
given a loving cup presented an
nually by Omicron Nu, home eco
nomics honorary society. Phi Up
silon Omicron, home economics
and professional sorority, will an
nounce new honorary members.
H. P. Davis, of the dairy hus
bandry department, is to speak on
scholarship. Classes will be dis
missed on the agricultural campu
so that all students may attend.
INGLIS WILLJfAD FORUM
Fireside Meeting Thursday
To Open Series of Talks
On Religion.
Rev. Ervine Inglis, of Vine Con
gregational church, will lead tha
Fireside Forum meeting Thursday
evening. His topic will be "How
Does One Gain a Deeper Religious
Experience." At the close of his
talk he will lead an open forum
discussion. The meeting is open to
all men and will begin at 7:30 in
the Y room at the Temple.
Some of the topics that will be
taken up at future meetings as an
nounced by John Johnson, Y. M.
C. A. cabinet member In charge
follow: "How Does a Deeper Reli
gious. Experience Manifest Itself
in Personal Relationships," How
Does Religious Experience Ex
press Itself in Regard to Social Is
sues." The speakers are to be an
nounced later,
TO WOMEN STUDENTS
A C LLE T HONOR
STUDENTS
) GRADES