The Daily Nebraskan
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXII NO. 86.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1933
PRICE 5 CENTS.
HODGKIN NAMED BY
PHI
CATION
BOARD
10 EDITAG PAPER
Ross Selected as Business
Manager for Second
Semester.
L5
Hi. , J
XIV
Lyle Hodgkin, senior in the col
lege of agriculture from Lincoln,
will edit the Cornhusker Country
man, official Ag publication, for
the second semester of this school
vear. He was se
lected by the pub
lication board at
their recent
meeting. Hodg
kins succeeds Ait
Kozelka.
Elton Stewart
Ross, Farm
House, of Gibbon
is the new busi-
1 ness manager for
the coming se-
I mester. Glen Le
Dioyt, Farm
House, has been
the business man
ager of the mag
azine for the
past semester.
O r i n Webster,
Farm House, of Dalton, is the in
coming circulation manager to
succeed Floyd Medlund, Farm
House, from Chappell. '
Two home economics editors
were chosen for the coming semes
ter by the publication board. They
are Lois Turner of Alliance and
Liliian Everton, Alpha Xi Delta, of
Crofton. They will both serve as
editors for the second semester.
Dora Wood, Phi Omega Pi, has
been the home economics editor
for the past year.
The Cornhusker Countryman
will continue publication the sec
ond semester and Editor Hodgkin
plans some novel changes in the
publication. He will have an
nouncement of his staff selections
within the next few days while
Ross is also selecting his assistants
on the business side of the publication.
fcltOII S. KHH.
Courtesy Lincoln
Journal.
ANNUAL AG ELECTION
WILL BEHELD FEB. 1
Ag Club Officers and Pub
Board Member to Be
Elected.
Ag college students will hold
their annual elections Thursday,
Feb. 2. Ag club officers and stu
dent member of the publication
board will be chosen at this time.
Vernon Filley and Bill Raston have
filed for president of the club;
Duke Ross and Norris Enders;
vice president; Ralph Canada and
Roy Tonjes; treasurer; and How
ard White, secretary are the other
candidates. John Lowenstein and
Bill Waldo are the two seeking a
place on the publication board.
All Ag college students may vote
for student member of the publica
tion board, but only members of
the Ag club are allowed to vote for
officers of the club officers. Be
cause it is the important election
of the year, all eligible are urged
to vote.
Y. W. FEESJUST BE PAID
Must Be Pjud by Wednesday
la Order to Take Part
In Election.
O
"No money will be taken to com
plete Y. W. C. A. membership on
Thursday, the day of election."
states Lucille Hendriks, who is in
charge of membership for the Y.
W. The fee for membership in the
Y. W. is $2. Some of the women
students paid one dollar the first
semester and now are asked to pay
the remaining dollar to complete
their membership. This remaining
fee must be paid by Wednesday,
Feb. 1 in order to take part in the
Y. W. election scheduled fur Tlmr?-
FORMER STUDENT IS HERE
Dr. Suzanne Parsons Called
To Lincoln by Death of
Her Father.
Dr. Suzanne Parsons, a former
Nebraska university student, was
called to Lincoln Thursday, Jan.
2G, because of the death of her
father. At the same time Miss
Bessie Noye.s, also a former stu
dent of the university, was in town.
In 1911 both women received their
M. A. degrees after taking ad
vanced work in the zoology de
partment. Miss Parsons remained
and was given her Ph. D. in 1917.
Alias Noyes later received a Ph. D.
degree from John Hopkins univer
sity at the same time that Miss
Parsons became an M. D. Miss
Parsons now practices medicine in
Lo.-s Angeles and Miss Noyes is at
the Rose Polytechnic institute at
Torre Haute, Ind.
FRATERNITY OFFICERS
APPEAR IN YEAR BOOK
Plan Proposes to Include
Officers in Section With
Activities.
Contrary to custom, fraternity
and sorontv otticers tor ootn se
mesters will be recognized in the
class section with all activities
which appear in the 1933 Corn
husker. The activities include hon
or a rv ami nrofessional fraternities,
publications, and general campus
activities. All officers should leave
a card with their name and office
in (ho rvirnhnsker office or at the
photographer's when their pic
tures are taken.
Th pditor urees all who classify
as Juniors or Seniors to go to the
studio in the near future as the
HaHiinp is comine soon.
The following 129 Juniors have
iirotiiv hnd their pictures taken
for the class section of the 1933
Cornhusker:
Jean Alden
Henry J. Amen
Le Koy CJias. Askwig
l'aul George Aten
Mercedes Augustine
Kathleen Smith Becker
Dolores Sarah Bernhardt
Iuule M. Bernhardt
Roy E. Blaser
Helen Gertrude Boehs
Lorraine Brake
Dwight W. Brlnton
Anne Catherine Bunting
Gertrude AKneB CarUson
Blanche Carr
Kuth Arlme Cherney
Carl J. Christiansen
Mary Jean Clapper
Corneltua B. Collins
Dorothy Cook
Mildred Craven
Harold K. Day
Milriteil Marie Diet t
Donald Duane Dobi-on
Kosa T. Drath
1 an harles Kusterday
Vernon Warnon Filley
Norman M. Finke
John Morgan Gepnon
Ixjis Daisy Gerard
Susan Gibtis
Gerard Stephen GoBgitiB
Marian K. Goudy
Byron William Goulding
Gerald Stanford Graybiel
Denice Green
Maxwell H. llalderson
Albert S. Hansen
lone M. Hms
Martha Elizabeth Hershey
Kdgar G. Hudd lesion
Laurence Kdmund Humphrey
F.niory Clyde Hunt
Alfred C. Jensen
Wm. K. Johnston
(Continued on Page 2.)
TWO CROUPS MERGE
AT WESLEY AN U
VARSITY
DEBATE
REVISED SCHEDULE FOR
TEAM
LISTS EIGHTCONTESTS
White Says Possibility of
Adding More Contests
To Schedule.
The revised schedule of the Uni
versity of Nebraska varsity de
bating team lists eight debates, six
of which are to be held in Lin
coln, according to an announce
ment made bv Dr. H. A. White.
debating coach. There is a possi
bility of one or two more debates
to be added to the schedule later
in the season if dates can be ar
ranged with teams desiring a de
bate with Nebraska.
Four debates are scheduled for
Fehrnarv. all of which will be held
in Lincoln. On Feb. 3. Morningside
college of Sioux City, la., will
come to Lincoln. On Feb. 7, Ne
hraska will debate Drake univer
sity of Des Moines, la. Missouri
stat ps Teachers college ot jwary
ville comes to Lincoln on Feb. 23
and on the same date Nebraska
(Continued on Page 2.)
Officers State Merger Was
Brought About by
Loic Finances.
Theta Phi Sigma and Everett,
two Wesleyan social fraternities,
Monday evening completed prelim
inary arrangements for a merger
into one fraternity under the name
of "The Crescent." The officers of
both fraternities agreed that the
merger was made largely for eco
nomic reasons.
The two fraternities have an ac
tive membership of forty-six and
an alumni group of 900. The com
bined fraternity will use the Ever
ett house.
The two groups rank among the
oldest United States local fraterni
ties. Theta Phi Sigma was founded
in 1887 and has maintained an ac
tive organization continually since
that time. It was the first of the
Wesleyan literary societies and
was known as Thcophania. Everett
vnq founded in 1RK0 as th first
Wesleyan mea'.s oiganizutioh.
Y. W. C. A. E
THURS
LECTION
DAY
FEB. 2
Polls Will Be in Ellen
Smith Hall and Home
Ec Building.
Election of officers for the Y. W.
C. A. will be held Thursday, Feb.
2, in Ellen Smith hall from 9 to 5
o'clock, and at the Home Ec build
ing on the Ag campus during the
same hours. Candidates for presi
dent are Jean Alden and Jane
Boos. Jean Alden is a member of
the cabinet, chairman of the Ne
braska in China staff, personnel
chairman of the Swap book shop,
member of the Junior-Senior prom
committee and member of the 1933
Cornhusker staff. Jane Boos is
secretary of the "Y," chairman of
the publicity committee, member
of the membership and social staff,
junior member of the A. W. S.
board, member of Alpha Lamda
Delta, Big Sistor Board and Delta
Omicron.
Vice-president nominees are
Ruth Cherney and Martha
Hershey. Martha Hershey is a
member of the "Y" cabinet, chair
man of the Industrial staff, chair
man of the entertainment commit
tee of the Economic Conference,
member of student council and
secretary and treasurer of Panhel
lenic. Ruth Cherney is a cabinet
member, chairman of the Interna
tional and Interracial staff, mem
ber of committee for the Swap
book shop, member of the Junior
Senior Prom committee and Phi
Epsilon.
Elaine Fontein and Dorothy
Cathers are candidates for secre
tary. Helen Lutz and Marjorie
Smith were nominated for treas
urer. Muriel Moffit and Genevive
Jeffers are nominees for chairman
of the Ag staff of Y. W. C. A.
BOARD PLANSJFOR MEETING
Candidates for the Best
Dressed Girl Must File
Wednesday.
A. W. S. board will hold a meet
ing on Wednesday Feb. 1 to meet
all girls who are candidates for
the best dressed girl to be pre
sented at the Co-ed Follies, Feb.
17. All girls wishing to model in
the style show are to have their
applications in by Wodnesday, the
board announced.
Organized groups on the campus
must have the plans for their
stunts in by Wednesday also. The
Co-ed Follies is sponsored each
year by the A. W. S. board. This
year it will be given at the Temple
theater from 7:30 until 9:30
o'clock. It will consist of a style
show, stunts py organizes. giuui.-
.ind presentation of the best
dio.ssed girl. , j w
Honor Instructor
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w - - W&sJ
Kf1
1
A
f4
AXTELL SELECTED
JANUARY
OF
AWGWAN
MONTH
Magazine Staff Reappointed
to Serve for Second
Semester.
- Courtesy of The Journal.
DR. L. A. LUGN.
Dr. L. A. Lugn, assistant pro
fessor of geology, received notifi
cation of his election as a fellow
of the Geological Society of
America.
AMPLIFYING
SYSTEM
TO BEUSEDAT BALL
'Amplifier Will Reproduc2
Tones Faithfully Says
Pilling.
The amplifying system recently
installed in the coliseum will be
used at the Interfraternity Ball,
Byron Goulding, chairman of the
committee in charge of the event,
announced yesterday.
The amplifier, a Western Elec
tric product, is the best system
now on tne marKet ror increasing
the volume of tone without distor
tion in the opinion of John K. Sel
leek, director of student activities.
The amplifier now in the coliseum
has never been used at any um
vprsitv nartiss. Selleck said.
"We are sure that the amplifier
will reproduce the music or musk
O'Hara and his orchestra without
anv distortion." Bob Pilling, mem
ber of the committee, stated. "The
svstpm will make the music clear
and audible over the entire floor
of the coliseum."
Feature Entertainer.
The orchestra has become fam
mm fnr its original and novel ar
ts nf nonular tunes which
will be faithfully reproduced by
the amplifier, memoers or ine cum-
1 . . l ill
mittee believe. The orcnestra win
also feature in its Lincoln appear
ance Miss Jean Burke, popular en
tertainer who has been with the
band during its engagement at the
LaSalle hotel in Chicago.
Tickets, which are selling for
$1.50 per couple, are being sold by
members of the Interfraternity
Council. Salesmen will prooaoiy
be given additional tickets in an
ticipation of an increased demand
in the next few days, Otto Kotouc,
committee member, declared.
GREGG COLLECTION
HAS NEW ADDITION
Group of Neiv Etchings
Added to School's
Collection.
Fourteen new etchings, among
which are two prize-winners and
one drawn by Lionel Barrymore,
have been added to the University
of Nebraska's Will C. Gregg col
lection by the donor.
Mr. Gregg, a former Nebrskan
and alumnus of the University of
Nebraska, has presented the insti
tution with a collection which now
includes eighty-six etchings, seven
oil paintings, and two drawings.
The Gregg collection proper is on
display in the third floor corridor
of Morrill hall. The new additions,
however, are being exhibited tem
porarily in Gallery A, of that
building.
The two prize winners are
"Place St. Germain des Pres.
raris," by Louis C. Rosenberg, de
clared the best print in the exhibi
tion of the Society of American
VAthnra inc.' and "Thru the Wil
lows," by Robert Nisbct. which
won the Kate Arms awara.
Jane Axtell was selected as the
Awgwan 'Girl of the Month', a:id
her picture appears in the inter
fraternity ball issue of the maga
zine, which went on sale Tuesday
morning. Sale of the magazine, ac
cording to Otto Kotouc, business
manager, was large, and booths
will be maintained today in An
drews and Social Science halls in
order to give all of the students a
chance to secure a copy of it.
At a recent meeting of the pub
lication board all of the members
nf tho editorial and business staft
were reappointed for the second
semester. H. Francis uunnmgnani
will serve as editor while Otto
Kotouc will continue his duties as
business manager. Roselie Lamme
will act as managing editor again
this semester.
The pictures of Elva Marie
Snies. Kaooa Delta. Jean Russell,
Chi Omega; Josephine Reirmers.
Delta Gamma; Lucille Lamport,
Alpha Xi Delta; ana uoromy
Cathers, Delta Zeta, who were se
lected as five outstanding sopho
more coeds, also appear in a prom
inent part of the January issue of
the magazine.
"After the Ball is Over," two
pages of cartoons by Morris
Gordon, portraying scenes in tlv
aftermath of the interfraternity
ball is one of the features of this
issue. The cover design, by Mar
jorie Quivey, shows an entrance
scene to the ball.
The stories in the magazine are
"Board Meeting," by Art Wol;'.
"Rough Cuts" by John T. Coffee,
and "When the Cat's Away, th -Maestro
a Party," by Roland M.
Miller. "Fashion Horoscope," by
Katherine Howard also appears in
this issue.
ASPIRANTS
MAY
NOW
FILE JSMET SHOW
Deadline on Applications
Set for Wednesday,
February 15.
Applications for workers for th?
annual Kosmet Klub spring i.how
will be taken at the office of the
Klub in the basement of IT hall
during the ne:;t two weeks, it was
announced last nipyht alter a meet
ing of the organization.
The deadline on applications was
set for Wednesday, Feb. 15, at r
o'clock. Jack Thompson, president
of the Klub, announced. Students
who filed previously for work on
the fall revue need not apply again
if they intend to work this spring,
he said.
The eligibility of all those apply
ing will be checked with Dean Har
per for scholastic standing, the
president added. Appointments to
the committees which will manage
the spring production will be made
soon after eligibility has been
checked.
Final selection of the play to be
used in the spring show will be
made as soon as possible. The
committee in charge of produc tion
is now considering plays submitted
to the Klub for consideration. A
$50 prize will be awarded to tho
author of the winning manuschpt.
Moritz Urges Teachers
Meet Him Wednesday
Nebraska students who plan to
make teaching their profession
next year are requested to confer
with K. D. Moritz, director of th?
Department of Educational Serv
ice of the university, on Wednes
day afternoon at 5 o'clock in So
cial Science auditorium. Student.
who have not registered with the
teachers bureau are requested t
attend as well as those who icgis
tered during December and J-:i-u-iiy.
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