J Is
he
Ne
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXll NO. 92.
LINCOLN, NKHKASKA, THURSDAY, FKHKUARY 9, 1933
PRICE 5 CENTS.
Daily
brask
MORTAR
BOARDS
NNOCENTS REPLY
TO QUESTIONNAIRE
Awgwan Plans Personality
Contest to Be Feature in
February Edition.
Members of the Innocents so
ciety, Mortar Board members and
other prominent persons about the
campus are judging a personality
contest sponsored by the Awgwan.
Results of this questionaire will
1h a main feature in the February
edition of the humor publication.
Details of the contest are un
usual in that any person is eligible
and no one win have any clues as
to the outcome. Slips of paper
have been given to women on
which the following characteristics
are printed; hair, eyes, voice, intel
lect, o-ooo, physique and person
ality. Opposite these will be writ
ten names of men especially typi
fying the traits.
On the questionaires given to
men the following traits were sug
gested: figure, face, hair, voice,
legs, personality, mm-m! and intel
lect. Personality characteristics of
both men and women will be deter
mined by information g 1 e a n ed
from the results of the contest.
Lynn Leonard, Alpha Sigma Phi
and managing editor of the Daily
Nebraskan, laughed when asked
what he thought of the idea but
replied that "It will create a lot of
interest." Loela Schill, Alpha Xi
Delta, expressed her doubts as to
the humor of the contest by saying
that some students might be
offended by the answers given.
PROGRAM FEATURES
Antonine Coniglio Will Sing
Four Groups in Today's
Musical Event.
Antonine Coniglio, soprano, for
mer graduate of the university will
be featured artist at the fourteenth
musical convocation held by the
University School of Music Wed
nesday afternoon at the Temple
building. She recently made a con
cert tour thru Kansas and Mis
souri and is now a graduate stu
dent with Alma Wagner.
Miss Coniglio will sing, "Die See
junger." by Haydn. "Du bist wie
eine Blume," by Schumann, and
"Auf Flugeln des Gesanges," by
Mendelssohn in her first group.
"Ombra leggiera, from 'Dinorah' '
by Meyerbeer composes her second
group. As her third group she will
sing: "Songs My Mother Taught
Me," by Dvorak, "In the Silence of
Night," by Rachmaninoff, and
"Voce di Piimaverax," by Strauss.
In her last group, Miss Coniglio
sings four numbers. They are
"Moon Marketing," by Weaver, "A
Spirit Flower," by Campbell-Tipton,
"Come uno These Yellow
Sands," by LaForge, and "The
House That Jack Built," by Hom
er. She will be accompanied at the
piano by Genevieve Wilson. How
ard Kirkpatrick directs the con
vocation. FIFTY ATTEND BANQUET
Commercial Societies Hold
Annual Affair at
Iindell Hotel.
About fifty persons attended the
joint banquet of the men and wom
en's Commercial clubs held Wed
nesday night in the President
room of the Lindell hotel. This
affair is an annual event of the
Bizad college.
The toastmaster was Edward
Gilnor, piesident of the men's
Commercial club, who introduced
Dean J. E. LeRossignol for a short
talk. The speaker for the evening
was William B. Page, vice presi
dent of the First National bank,
v. V. f-pokc on "Banking and Fi-li-mce."
NEBRASKA
STUDENT
CHILDREN PRESENT
PLAY BY BURNETT
Cast to Give (Rachetty
Packetly House' for
Child's Th t'titer.
"Racketty Packetty House," by
Frances Hodgson Burnett is the
next production of the Children's
Theater to be given Feb. 17 and
18 at the Temple theater.
This prologue in three acts is
one of the most popular and be
loved childrens plays of the pres
ent day. It is a humorous story,
the plot centering around two
families of dolls owned by two
girls, Cynthia and the Princess.
The cast is made up principally
of twenty-two children from Miss
Polly Gellatley's extension drama
tic class.
Arthur Babich and his boys
band wil play before and between
acts both days. The curtain will
rise at 7:00 for the Friday night
performance and at 2:30 for the
Saturday afternoon matinee.
PRUCKA IS SELECTED
Gladys Williams Is Elected
Secretary-Treasurer of
Bizad Board.
At a meeting held Tuesday Nor
man Prucka was elected president
of the Bizad executive council and
Gladys Williams was chosen secretary-treasurer.
Prucka is a junior
in the Bizad college and is council
representative of the Men's Com
mercial club. Miss Williams is a
junior and represents the Women's
Commercial club on the executive
rniincil.
Tho Bizad executive council, in
co-operation with the faculty,
functions in sponsoring the major
activities in the college of Busi
ness administration.
The council is made up of twelve
members with Dean J. E. LeRos
signol as- honorary adviser and
Prof. C. F. Swayzee as faculty
advisor and the following students:
Richard Mayburn and Harold
Hinds representing Alpha Kappa
Psi; Harold WinquLst and Jerome
Petr from Delta Sigma Pi; Bertha
Debus and Lucille Lindstrom repre
senting Phi Chi Theta; Gladys
Williams and Maxine Wullbrandt
(ex-offico) from the Girl's Com
mercial club, and Edward Gilnor
and Norman Prucka representing
Men's Commercial club.
irtarboardTarty
tickets go on sale
Jane Bobertson Plans Five
Groups to Sell
Ducats.
Tickets for the Mortar Board
party may be secured from mem
bers of Alpha Lambda Delta,
freshmen women's honorary, or
from members of Tassels, accord
ing to Jane Robertson, who is
chairman of the ticket committee.
Sales started Wednesday morn
ing, Miss Robertson stated. The
price of the tickets is $1.00. The
Tassels have been divided into five
groups of which the following cap
tains are in charge: Anne Bunting,
Mildred Huff, Valentine Klotz,
Alice .Geddes and Donna Davis.
Each girl who sells twenty tickets
will receive one free.
Mel Snyder and his Gold Coast
orchestra, and the Owen Sister's
trio will furnish music, for the
party which will be held in the
Coliseum Feb. 24.
IYlraka-iii-CIiiiia Slaff
I'lnnninx Chicken Dinner
Ncbraska-in-China staff of the
Y. W. C. A. is planning a chicken
dinner for Sunday. Proceeds from
the dinner will be used to further
the work of Nebraska in China.
Jean Ahlen is chairman of the
staff and is also in charge cf all
arrangements. The dinner will be
held in Ellon Smith hall from 5:30
to 7 o'clock. A musical program
v.Il be ivc-u.
COUNCIL
PRESIDENT
NEBRASKA
CONTESTS
E UNI
Huskers Take Affirmative
Side of Reparations
Proposition.
Nebraska met Drake Univer
sity in a radio debate Tuesday
afternoon on the proposition Re
solved: mat tne intergovernmen
tal World War debts and repara
tions should be cancelled. There
was no decision but the listeners
were requested to send in their
comments.
Nebraska on the affirmative
argued that it is impossible for
debtor nations to pay tne inter
governmental war debts and rep
arations in gold as the United
States has insisted; and that the
United States should accept a part
of the financial burden of the
war in consideration of some of the
services of the allies.
Chaos Would Result.
Drake contended that chaos
would result from the cancellation
of such a huge sum as the nine
billion dollars of war debts and
that serious troubles would arise
in regard to the fifteen billion dol
lars that is owed to private indi
viduals in the United States.
The speakers for Nebraska were
II. Vincent Broady and Howard L.
Holtzendorff. Drake was repre
sented by Murray Nelson and
Ovid Fitzgerald. The debate was
broadcast over station Ktuu.
FLANK ELS AND EAR
MUFFS ARE STILL IN
VOGUE FOR TODA
Old Man Winter Reigns
With Predicted Lou
Minus Fifteen.
Trinnnpls ear-muffs, eraloshes,
and sheep skin coats will be in
vogue again today according tu
Thomas Blair, official meteorolo
gist of the university. Old man
winter will continue to reign with
the lowest temperature about a
minus fifteen degrees.
The current cold wave now cov
ers the entire central and western
portions of the country with the
temperature more than thirty de
crees below normal between the
Rocky mountains and the Missis
sippi River. Zero temperatures
extend southward in the Great
Tlains to central Texas.
Although we have been shiver
ing at sub-zero temperatures our
'neighbors" on the Atlantic coast
have been enjoying warm weather.
Rain has fallen in the Atlantic
states and along the Gulf coast,
while the Lake region, the Ohio
valley, and the lower Mississippi
valley as far as northern Louisi
ana are blanketed with snow. Much
disaster is reported in Chicago and
other eastern cities as a result of
the sudden storms.
RAMSAY ARRANGING
LIST OF SPEAKERS
Men to Speak Out-Stale
As Part Founding
Celebration.
The alumni office is arranging a
list of speakers to appear in towns
over the state on the celebration
of the sixty-fourth anniversary of
the founding of the university on
Feb. 15. Ray Ramsay, alumni sec
retary, is in charge of the arrange
ments. The schedule as far as it has
been completed will have Prof. H.
W. Stoke speak at Sidney on Feb.
17 and at Alliance on Feb. IS;
Prof. R. P. Crawford will speak
at North Platte on Feb. 15 and at
McCook on Feb. 14.
On Feb. 15 Prof. Herbert enne
will speak at Broken Bow; Dean
H H. Foster at Harvard, Dean G.
E. Condra at Geneva. Chancellor
E. A. Burnett at Aurora, Ray
Ramsay at Oilcans. Trof. F. V.
Peterson at Tecum sell. Dean J. E.
LeRossignol at Holdrege. Prof.
Gayle C. Walker at Columbus,
Dean T. J. Thompson at Scotts
bluff. Prof. Karl Arndt at Pierce
and Prof. J. P. Penning at Sioux
City.
A
v y
DECISION
DEBATE
HIGH SCHOOL HAS
VARIED INTERESTS
Teachers College Group
Announces Spring
Activities.
Among
the extra-curricular
events planned at Teachers College
high school are a George Wash
ington program by the girls' cho
rus, the senior class play to be
presented May 31 under the direc
tion of Miss Augusta French, and
an operetta, April 22. An all high
school picnic has been planned for
spring at Pioneer Park.
The high school has taken an
active interest in sports, support
ing soccer and basketball teams
and basketball teams . and plans
are being made to form a baseball
team in the spring.
This semester approximately 175
pupils are enrolled in the high
school. Special courses are offered
this semester in art at Morrill
hall, swimming at the university
swimming pool, and dramatics.
FACTIONS SPONSOR
L
Will Postpone Event
Weather Continues
Cold Today.
if
Announcements coming from the
offices of both the men's and
women's intramural directors say
that plans for the all-university
ice skating carnival are still under
way despite the continued zero
weather. Unless there is a decided
rise in the thermometer by tomor
row noon, the event will be post
poned until Tuesday, Feb. 14,
according to Miss Clarice McDon
ald, W. A. A. advisor. Reports
from the weather bureau show
that a rise in temperature is ex
pected, however. Houses will be
notified shortly after lunch in case
it is necessary to call off the
affair.
In addition to the skating which
will occupy a good part of the eve
ning there will be special events
and novelty races as announced
the first of the week. Marian
Smith, Delta Gamma, in charge of
eeneral plans for the party antici
pates a large crowd and lots of
fun for everyone.
No admission is being charged,
the only expense of the party be
ing the "hot dogs" which will be
on sale at the park. Buses will
leave from 16th and S at 7:15 and
7:30.
HUGH TAYLOR SPEAKS
AT
Recognized Authority Will
Address National Group
On Absorption.
The Nebraska section of the
American Chemical Society will
hold its one hundred and fifty
fourth regular meeting on Tues
day, Feb. 14, at 7:30 p. m. in the
chemistry lecture room of Chemis
try hall. The meeting will be open
to the public.
Dr. Hugh S. Taylor of Princeton
university will deliver a lecture
upon "Activated Adsorption and
Chemical Reactions at Surfaces."
Much of Dr. Taylor's lecture will
cover research carried on by him
at Princeton in recent years
Taylor is Authority.
Dr. Taylor, who holds the David
B. Jonei professorship of chemis
try at Princeton, is an internation
ally recognized authority in the
fields of adsorption phenomena and
kinetics of photochemical reac
tions. He is also the editor of the
widely used co-opt rative text "A
Treatise on Physical Chemistry."
Following Dr. Taylor's address,
the newlv-elected officers for If1"?,
will be 'installed: F. W. Upson,
councilor; M. J. Blish. chairman:
11. G. Doming, vice chairman, and
H. A. Pagcl, secretary-treasurer.
The executive committee will con
sist of E. R. Washburn. P. J
Blown, r.nd B. C. Her.diicUi..
SKATING
CARNIVA
CHEMISTS MEETING
WOULD
E
OF
Proposals Provide New
Criminr1 Uws for
Among the bills before the state
legislature that have connection
with the university are fourteen
proposals providing for a simplifi
cation of the state's code of crim
inal procedure. Inspiration for this
reform comes from Prof. Lester
B. Orfield at the college of law.
Professor Orfield, who is an in
structor of crimes and equity in
the college, stated that he had
been working on the project for
four years. The bills are part of
a model code prepared by the
American Law institute, an organ
ization of lawyers, judges and law
professors.
"I am not offering any reforms
as to appointments or personnel
since I have worked out no defi
nite program for them," the pro
fessor declared, "but I am confin
ing the reform to criminal pro
cedure because I consider it im
portant and have worked out a
definite program for it."
Meets With Committee.
Orfield will be present at a
meeting of the judiciary commit
tee of the house to explain the
fourteen bills, all of which were
introduced at his suggestion.
Most important, in the opinion
of Orfield, is S. F. 197, introduced
by Srb, providing that a defendant
(Continued on Page 3.)
ANNUAL STAFFS MEET
TO SETJLOSING DATE
Will Not Accept Pictures
For Greek Sections
After Feb. 11.
The fraternity and sorority
staffs of the Cornhuskcr will meet
at 4:00 today to make final ar
rangements for the closing of the
fraternity and sorority sections of
the yearbook. The closing date for
pictures for these .sections will bo
Saturday Feb. 11 at 0:00.
The s'taff in charge of the fra
ternity section consists of Niel
McFarland, Alpha Sigma Phi, edi
tor; Nathan Lester, Sigma Chi;
Wayne Patten, Kappa Sigma; Wil
liam Fisher, Alpha Tau Omega;
Bevei ly Finkle, Delta Upsilon;
Tom Davies, Sigma Alpha Epsilon;
and Fred Nicklas. Sigma Nu, as
sistant editors.
The sorority staff is made up of
Ruth Bverly, Alpha Phi, editor;
Helen Shelledy. Delta Delta Delta;
Louise Perry, Delta Gamma; Roma
DeBrown, Kappa Kappa Gamma;
Phyllis Sulner, Alpha Xi Delta;
Jean Wilhelmy, Kappa Alpha
Theta; and Maxine Packwood,
Kappa Delta, assistant editors.
CLUB SETS MEETING TIME
Camera Society Will Not
Elect Officers Yet
Says Kirsch.
Members of recently organized
Lincoln Camera club have set
eveiy other Tuesday as a definite
time for meetings in Morrill hall,
208. The first official meeting of
the club will be next Tuesday, ac
cording to Dwight Kirsch, chair
man of the fine arts administra
tive committee.
Students who are interested in
amateur photography are welcome
to attend the meeting. Mr. Kirsch
stated. Requirements for prospec
tive members are to be able to
make successful piints and photo
graphic exhibitions. There will bfl
no officers for the first few meet
ings. Instead there will be lead
ers to lead criticism discussions.
New and outstanding photographic
prtAoe:; will be Uiocusscd.
SIMPLIFY
CD
PROCEDURE
