Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1933)
Nebraska! The IJa iiy Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska vwNn 7 UNCOLN, NEBRASKA, WKUMKSDAY, JANUAltt IS. 1933. PRICE 5CENTS. r : . . i INTERFRAT COUNCIL IN SPECIAL MEETING Ducats for Ball Feb. 4- On Sale Immediately; Large Attendance Expected. Tickets for the Interfraternity v.n nhirh will be held on Satur day,' Feb. 4 in the coliaeum, were checked out to memoers ifv council at a special CHECKS OUT TICKETS meeting of that organization held . last night. a n unnp wishinc to sell tickets may cLsck them out. Otto Kotouc, member of the committee in charge of tickets, announced after the meeting. A free ticket will be given to every salesman selling ten or more tickets. Members of the council were urged by Byron Goulding, chair mon nf tho committee in charge of arrangements for the ball, to push the sale of tickets in their houses. Th committee has obtained an ...m.aiiii oywI orchestra for the miuauauj t . . . ball," he said, "and we anticipate a large crowd in attendance at mc event. LOW COST BEAUTY LEADS ISSTRUCTOR TO INVESTIGATION ; Reus Steele Shows Collection Culled From Dime Store. Miss Bess Steele of the home economics department has under .v ma m inrMwioa measure, the investigation of the low cost of Beauty doesnt depend on money, says Miss Steele, and to prove it. she has made a collection Mn,.,vthlv beautiful things. irWiner their low cost. Most of them, she proudly admits, came from the dime store. This collection of inexpensive and beautiful things was not made in a day. Miss Steele spent most of the past semester gathering her articles. They were exhibited for the first time at organised agri culture, where a round table dis cussion was held on "Low Cost Beauty." Th nnoRtion of greatest interest v.t can be done to bring knt Into the home without o.. .-mMM?" Miss Steele's col wtvn answers that Question in cart The rest of the answer is tr. eliminate the thinrs that chit ter, and to try for harmony and unity of line in arrangement. Says Beauty Cheers. -We should be more sensitive to r urroiindinrs " savs Miss Steele. "Beauty cheers and ugli ness offends. One can love and Vw.ntiful thinrs without re ran! to cost, and whoever loves ?L i aiurM it " UK ucauvuut - Pu-turpi miniatures, d I h e a, luncheon sets, book ends, lamp shades, vases, boxes, and candle hniriora are some of the beautiful things from the dime store. These are being exniDiiea ior uie seauu iim. n-mnfpxl in units, or groups for the library table, mantelpiece, or table. A particularly fine piece in nno of the sets for a table waa an amber colored hob nail giaas from the dime store. AS oia Kero sene lamp had been dressed up in now shade and was a Dart of a library unit which contained book ends of black metal ana a riwrcg metal bowl for r lowers. Busy With Studies (?) A.T.O's Crow Beards Doubted! ess inspired by the re- Bu-s obtained at tne Mouse oi n nH tr!ini- camo. and anxious to spend as little time as possible away from tneir stuaiea uurmg uuc final nam week, thirteen mem bers of Alpha Tau Omega begin thin rooming to vet tneir wnisarr rrow. At present thirteen "Escape from the Blade- have bea aolemn ly pledged into the mystic order, to grow beards during the coming week, ii laex ca. INSTRUCTORS IN CONCERT Miss Betty Zabnskie, mr. Schmidt Present Program Monday Evening. vnoo TfettiA Zahriskie. cellist, and uoi-hart Schmidt, pianist, will pre- I sent a recital Monday evening, Jan. 23. in the Social hall of Plymouth Congregational cnurcn. iue will start at 8:15 o'clock. snt in A. Major for Cello and Piano, uihAii.ii i iirrm mo non tonto. scnerzo. Adasio Cantabll. Allegro vivace. Air Celebre. Bach. Allegro Spiritoso, Senaille. Adactetio, uooraw. Piece in C Sharp Minor, Boulanger. Intermezzo in A Major, Brahma, optM "fntermer'xo In C Major. Brama, opu 119 Rhapsody in b iiai majw, lit No. 4. SoooU in A Minor for Cello and riano. RoparU. Ardent. Lent et caime. assw anime. ' BE LEFT Greeks Ask Time Extension To Include First Week New Semester. The fmtprnitv and sorority sec tions of the Cornhusker will prob- oMw h loft onen unui ine iirai. nrosir nt th second semester," according to Ralph Spencer, editor of the yearbook, " Because many wj. tv.o fT-otprnitv and sorontv presi dents have requested that the time be extended. Nearly ComDiete. The final decision about closing the fraternity and sorority sections depends upon the result of a visit fmm a renresentative of the en- o-T-Qvincr rnmnanv in the near ru ture. At the present time uiese wtinns of the book are about nmnt comnlete. Many fraternity ana surum-jr nrirint have asked that the sec tions be left open until the second semester so tnat me names pictures of the second semester nigral could be Included in tne "-t fraternity group. REED DEFENDS NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION Addresses Convention o School Executives at Columbus. Pmf a . A. Reed, head of the imvratv extension division ad crf th nnual convention of Nebraska school boards and execu tives Tuesday morning at Colum- k., ifpnrtine' tne policies ui me .TV. r-ontral Association OI Schools and Colleges of which he is president. attxr ks on the associa tion as allowing control of Nebras ka schools by oumae in teres us waa rfnrMtMi bv nor. neea wno nutnarf tt th nuroose of the or uniform standards in education to hnnir a taint harmonv and co-oper ation among the member schools. YEARBOOK SECTIONS MAY OPEN Kirhn Pane's Comina Address Recalls V & Z... His Fracas With Announcement of the coming ad-. dress before the Student Forum meeting. Wednesday. Jan. zs, Dy vsrv Pa Piditor of "World To morrow,- and well known pacifist recalls Mr. Fage a appearance i u.t.HiV twn -vara aro. when, at the close of a similar luncheon talk he engaged in an impromptu paci fist militarist with CoL W. H. Oury, commandant of the Nebras ka r. a t. a Mr. Page answered to inquiry that be favored the abolition oi military training in the universi ties for two reasons, the first was v,of h. nnrtosed All the variOUS parts and instruments of war and that if war agencies weie uewe h.t th imiTersitv was the worst 1 place for them. He went further to encourage sruasnsa w whom tions to congress expressing their rtva rn various ubiecU. for in his oprafon it would have effect A new poucy ana concepuuu m rKrrd r-i a nation oblization to I defeni liTW and groperty of its SENATE DEMANDS OF STATE UNIVERSITY Board of Control Draw Resolutions. A winner the state institutions in voafio-arinn of which was demanded k th senate Tuesdav is the uni- versity. Otners mciuae mc uuia- in? department, nignway ucpari.- nri thfl hoard of control Resolutions presented by a group Af nnnr momhpra asked that a com- nufoo nf three be aDnointed bv the AUI.V. w - . ohoir in each instance to investi gate all facts pertaining 10 me mnnpv Annrooriated from sources m v j -r r x ... vihn. than tAYAa in order tnai tM mifht be wisely ana eiiec Try tf,,Al,r arnpfllm. vMVMiiitr stihmitted the resolU' tion on the university, McCormick the one on the board oi coniroi, Rmnt th one of the hiehway d partment and Stewart me one wi the banking department. aiw rht i Vnown as a oldster, Neu- bauer has associated with the new momw f Action in control oi me senate. Charge Duplication. McCarter, president pro tern nirt "Mv ctoud has resoivea io iisnta HimiicAtion in state af' ciiuuuww " fairs and suggests tne normal training courses at the university and in the normal schools as an ex- omniA of this duDlicauon. ai iiv v JUVVU . - uau aaa . . . teacher training worlc at tne urn and leavine it to the four normal schools. Should it appear hA nArm orhoois are carry- ing on work that properly belongs ing on wont j J 77T. to the university, it should be hke- : .i:;notod h declared. E NVESIATION Y SPONSORS STUDENT CONOMIC GATHERING Ten Nebraska Colleges H&ffiSEU! Send Delegates Here; Meeting Feb. 18. a student economic conference. sponsored by the university Y. M- . . mw -r A ..rill Ka C A. and 1. w. . -n , thi nmnm on Feb. 18 and 19. Ten Nebraska university and col lege Y. M. C. A. and x. w. k,. a. organizations will take part in the conference. tk general theme for the con- i. "T. th modern economic .ucf.m deflclenL- This general topic will be divided into four ques- tions for oeoaie; ia w F1 Hvstem responsible for neriods of business depression;" "Does our present economic system foster vicious al- ( Continued on Page 3.) " m A (Jury Two i ears ago Hwni on for Ira soil is the prin cipal tp'"g needed in order to in sure peace, in vno opuuou w. Page. He calls attention to the fact that the United States "has land ed troops on land under the juris diction of another nation thirty times in the last thirty years." It was these assertions, strictly anti miiitarintift and contrary to the firm hiief of the Colonel, which Wan the arsoiment. Colonel Oury flaunted the argu ments of the pacifist as being nothing more than mere propa ganda all of which formed a smoke screen. "How can you make an other country respect your coun try's rights without having force to make them do so?" be inquired of Page. The naciflF. concluded a much heated ard juite a lengthy argu ment by asserting that military ac tion in a foreign nation only in creased the danger of. American citizens by arousing the anger and suspicion, of the foreign nations. FACULTY MEN ARE AUTHORS Chemical Journal Publishes Articles by Patrel and Warner Carlsen. The American Journal of Chem ical Education has recently pub Ilisnea two arucies uy lueiuwia w the Nebraska faculty. "Accurate rutL.tUii PvaniHA hv TMs- lished two articles by members of Determination of Cyanide by Dis tillation from Sulphuric Acid Solu tion" was written by Dr. H. A. Pa p-el and Warner Carlsen. It was nrinted in the December issue. A studv of solutions or Jtiinyi Alcohol in Cyclohexane in Water" was the article written Dy ur. Washburn and Mr. Void and was printed in the November issue. Y MEMBERS ACCEPT New Laws Call for BeeUon Feb. 2 Followed by Installation. Members of the Y. W. C. A voted at Vesners Tuesdav evening to accept the revisions made in the constitution. The changes were presented by Jane Boos, chairman of the revision committee. Bv the new laws, election of of ficers will be held Feb. 2. and in stallation will take place immedi- atey. A president, vice president, owrptarv and treasurer will be elected as has been tne custom at this time. The staff chairmen will be appointed by the president. The revision brines the Art colleee staff into closer cooperation with the downtown cabinet, and provides t itnat memoers oi me auvisu may serve two terms only. I of the advisory Tanp Ttoberton. n resident of Y. W. C. A. presided at the meeting, and Miss Berniece Miller led the tvrrtan T.iHin Hendricks made the announcement that a list of the members will be posted, in tiien smith hall, if the letter P occurs after the name, it means the girl has signed a purpose card. If not. sign one. All mcompleted memoer- ships, that is, those lor wnicn tne full 52 has not been paid, must uc completed by Jan. 28, in order that the girl have voting privileges. URGE WOMEN SWIM DURING EXAM WEEK c PlVS Ed Department bays Recreation Then Is Imperative. Woman's nhvsieal education de- inrtmmt urees every eirl to avail hrif of the oDDort unity for re creational swimming during the o-ramination DeriOd. It IS mOSl im- norativ that everv one take at least one hour a day for relaxation and recreation during mis lime. Tht recreational swimming schedule for second semester which hep-ins Jan. 30. is posted in me Mt wav of Grant Memorial HalL Vaivrmrinf is the schedule for free hours beginning Jan. 19th and end ing Jan. ZS. Monday, Jan. n anu so swimminsr from 7 to 8:30. Tuesdav. Wednesday and Thurs- iUt. Jul 19. 24. 23 and ZO U 1 o'clock and Saturday. Jan. 21 and 28 free swimming from 1 to 3 o'clock. Men Want Housetcork Jobs at Wisconsin U. A field commonly supposed to be restricted to the "weaker sex' has been invaded by some 200 men students at the University of Wis consin. Claiming to know Just as much about house work as coeds, they have applied to the student employment bureau for aid In ob taining work in Madison homes. Only 100 coeds have applied for home" work fobs, thir, year being outnumbered by the men for the first time in the seven-year his tory of the bureau for this kind oi work, '. REVISED CONSTITUTION BEAVEN ADDRESSING CONVOCATION, LISTS PROBLEMS OF Speaker Urges Students 10 a TL nlUt-l Assume Their Political Responsibility. Youth should be more individu alistic, 'hard headed,' and spend more time with deep thinking on public affairs." Such is the opinion of Dr. Albert W. Beaven of Col gate seminary as expressed in an address before a University of Ne braska convocation Tuesday morn-inC- .. . . Doctor Beaven aiscussea in ae- tail democratic and aristocratic governments, their faults and merits. Althn there is a tendency among tho imuth of todav to take demo- -S&Sl'SSLSaftS! guards American democracy freely, these same young peopie would be willing to come over to America ii tney were presenteu the opportunity, he declared. Sense of Pride. At the same time the average student in America today feels a certain sense of pride and con fidence in the country, even tho he does not personally concern himself with the nernetuation of democratic ideals and traditions." Remarking on the frequently heard statement that this country needs a dictator, Breaven said. "we may assure ourselves that we will not have one, for such a policy would not fit into our plan of gov ernment which has been built upon years of democratic tradition." The speaker outlined lour iun- damentals of democratic govern- ( Continued on Page 3.) E SAFELY REGULATIONS . n . f pnnfpppnnp: . , 7 Victor Tousley, Field Engineer, Speaks. Announcement has been made that the engineering college will snonsor a one dav conference on Jan. 24 for the purpose of empha sizing the idea of "Safety tirst at Minimum Cost." The program will open at 1:30 p. m. in M. E. 206 and continue through the afternoon. , tit Then a bnei evening session wui be held, adjourning about 8:30. The principal speaker of the day will be Victor II. Tousley, TJectri rl FHpld Knpineer for the Na tional Fire Protective Association. His subject in the afternoon wiu be The Proposed Changes In the National Electric Code" and in the evening he will speak on "Safety First at Minimum Cost." To Discuss Rules. Th nmmm of the meeting will h three fold and will afford a dis cussion of Nebraska rules concern ing electrical hazards as they are in operation today: the recommen dations of national safety organi zations; and the promotion of safe ty and economy. TO DISCUSS DENOMINATIONS Ag College Y.W.C.A. to Hear Representatives of Three Faiths Speak Soon. A series of talks on "What My Religion Means to Me" have been arranged by the Ag college Y. W. C A. for vesper services. Repre sentatives of three denomination, Catholic, Protestant and Jewish win speak. Father O be rat, who heads the Catholic church on this campus, has been asked to speak at the first vesper meeting the second semester, Tuesday, Jan. 31, at 12:30. The meeting win be la the home economic parlors. YOUTH NGINEERS DISCUSS .