The
Daily
Nebraskati
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
Vol.. XXX II NO. IQt.
LLNCOLX. iNKHKASKA. SLiM)AV, FKIUtliAKV 26, VXW.
PUICE 5 CliiNTS.
il
9
BEST SALESMAN OF
YEARBOOKS 10
WORLD'S FAIR TRIP
Final Cornhusker Sales
Campaign to Open
Monday.
With the prize of a trip to the
1933 World's Fair in Chicago of
fered as a reward to the highest
salesman, the final drive for sales
of the 1933 Cornhusker will open
Monday, according to an announce
ment made Saturday afternoon by
Charles Skade, business manager.
The trip to Chicago, which in
cludes railroad fare and a five
day's stay at a hotel situated in
Chicago's famous downtown loop,
will be awarded to the salesman
selling the greatest number of
yearbooks over fifty during the
final drive.
Students wishing to participate
in the contest are asked to report
to a business staff member at the
Cornhusker office. Members of
Tassels, Corncobs, and the business
staff will also act as salesmen.
Skade states that this will be ab
solutely the last chance for stu
dents to purchase the 1933 Corn
husker, as the printing contract
will be let immediately following
the completion of the final drive
for the exact number of copies sold
at that date.
JUNGBLUTH 10 PLAY
AT
Scabbard and Blade to Hold
Second Annual Party
March 4.
Eddie Jungbluth and his orches
tra will play for the second an
nual "officer's hop," sponsored by
Scabbard and Blade, honorary ad
vanced military fraternity, which
is scheduled for Saturday evening,
March 4,- in the Cornhusker hotel.
The party is held annually for
officers of the reserve corps and
for officers in the national guard
Only those in uniform will be ad
mitted to the party, according to
Charles Husbands, commander of
the local chapter of Scabbard and
Blade.
Tickets for the event are being
sold by member? of Scabbard and
Blade. The price is $1 per couple
Tickets may also be obtained by
calling the military department,
according to Husbands. Dancing
will start at 9 and continue until
11:30.
A number of reserve "corps offi
cers and national guard officers
in addition to other military lead
ers have ben issued invitations to
the affair. Among them are: Col.
and Mrs. W. H. Oury, Major and
Mrs. C. E. Speer, Major and Mrs.
C. A. Bishop, Capt. and Mrs. Wal
ter T. Scott, Capt. and Mrs. J. W.
Crissy, Capt. and Mrs. G. W.
Spoerry, Capt. and Mrs. E. H. Con
nor, and Col. and Mrs. F. W. Kid
well from the military department.
Others who have been invited
(Continued on Page 4.)
GEOLOGY SEMINAR HELD
Graduate Students Report
On Subjects Studied for
Master's Degree.
Members of Sigma Gamma Epsi
lon, honorary geological fraternity,
held a seminar Thursday evening,
Feb. 23, in Morrill hall, at which
graduate students reported on sub
jects they are studying for their
master's degree.
Topics discussed were: "Study of
the Oread formation of the Penn
sylvania!! series of rock in Cass
county," by E. G. Heed, "The
Study of Wabaunsee group of the
Missouri Series and Pennsylvania
Series at Nebraska City," and by
C. M. Clark, "The Dakota Group
of Southeast Nebraska, and Its
Petrology,"
The regular misTness meeting of
the fraternity was held following
the seminar.
m
OFFICERS
HOP
WILL TALK TO SIGMA XIS
Professor Evinger to Speak
On 'Urban Land Uses'
Feb. 27.
Professor Morris Irwin Evinger
of the civil enginering college will
speak on "Urban Land Uses" at
the regular monthly meeting of the
Nebraska chanter of Sitrma Xi
honorary scientific fraternity,
which will be held in the auditor
ium of Morrill hall on Monday,
Feb. 27, at 7:30 p. m.
The basic elements of city plan
ning will be presented and some of
the factors involved in the ararnge
ment of these elements will be indi
cated by the speaker. Quantitative
uses of city land will also be dis
cussed. BARBS WILL STAGE
PARTY ON MARCH
4
Event to Be Held in Student
Activity Building on
Ag Campus.
The sixth All-university party
of the school year is to be held
next Saturday evening. March 4,
at 8:30 in the Student Activities
building at the ag campus. An
nouncement was made by the or
chestra committee Saturday that
Chick Ashlock and his orchestra
will play for the affair.
Decorations of the building will
consist of red streamers, and 150
balloons. A new chance prize
feature is to be carried out during
the intermission when the balloons
are to be showered down onto the
floor from the rafters. Prizes
totaling $15 are to be given away
as designated by slips of paper
which will be found in the balloons
by the lucky persons. In one the
Daper will carry the statement
that the holder is to receive $5
and then there are twenty-five
other prizes ranging from 25
cents to $1 in the remaining $10
set aside for this feature.
Although the informal affair is
to have as the main feature this
prize event there will also be sev
era! novelty numbers put on by
members of the orchestra. Ac
cording to Jack Coupland, chair
man of the Barb council which is
in charge of the party, the prices
are to be 40 and 20 ecnts for men
and women respectively.
Committees were appointed
Wednesday evening by Coupland
to take charge of the various du
ties. Burton Marvin and Harry
West are in charge of publicity
and the chaperone committee is
Continued on Page 3.)
COMMITTEEMEN' FOR
AG FAIR ARE NAMED
First Rally II ill II v llvh
March 9 According to
Senior Hoard.
Major committeemen for the
1933 Farmers Fair were announced
Saturday by the senior fair board
Lorraine Brake and Ray Murray
are on the pageantry committee
and Victor Rediger and Valentine
Klotz have been assigned to the
exhibits committee. Marian Lynn
is chairman of the promotional
committee with Muriel Moffitt and
Arthur Peterson as assistants.
Gerald Mott and Beatrice Don
aldson have been placed in general
chrage of the concessions while
Ralph Copenhaver is the treasurer
of the fair and Helen Hengstler the
general secretary.
The first Farmers hair rally oi
the year will be held March 9, ac
cording to recent action taken by
the senior fair board on the Agri
culture college campus. The rally,
Continued on Page 3.
I.ACKKY TO TALK
AT EDUCATIONAL
MEETING FIJI DAY
Professor E. E. Lackey of the
geography department left Lincoln
Friday night for Minneapolis where
he will discuss the National Edu
cational association year hook at
the convention of the association.
Professor Lackey is a member of
the editorial board of the publi
cation.
FINAL TRYOUTS FOR
KOSIT
KLUB
SHOW
TO BE HELD T
Directors Need Small Men
To Take Part in
Choruses.
Final tryouts for parts in the
cast of "The Bor-O Ranch," Kos
met Klub's spring production, will
be held this afternoon at 2 o'clock
in room 203 of the Temple build
ing, according to an announcement
from Jack Thompson, president of
the organization.
Tryouts will be in charge of
Herb Yenne, author of the play
selected by the Klub, Dr. Ralph
Ireland, director of the choruses,
and Jack Thompson. Initial try
outs held last Tuesday night were
not able to accommodate all those
intending to apply, but all will be
taken care of this afternoon,
Thompson said.
Special appeals on parts in the
choruses and in a Spanish dance
were issued by Directors Yenne
and Thompson after the first try
outs. "We need more small men
for the choruses and eight others
to take part in a Spanish dance."
Yenne declared. "In the Spanish
dance four men will impersonate
women, as will members of the
pony chorus."
Thompson urged all men intend
ing to try out this afternoon to be
present promptly at 2:00. "We
want to consider as many appli
cations as possible this afternoon
in order that final selection of the
cast may be completed imme
diately," he said.
RESTAURANTS DO
GOOD BUSINESS AS
GIRLS FEED DATES
Boys, 'Who Pay and Pay,9
Have Good Evening
At No Cost.
The well known cash register
tinkled merrily as the coeds
"footed" a few general expense
items following the annual Mortar
Board party Friday night. With
total disregard for the right hand
side of the menu card, the boy
friends "who pay and pay" had one
good evening at no cost Friday
night. Roast turkey. T bone
steaks, and other rare delicacies
were ordered without discretion by
the male contingent.
Arriving on the scene of the
annual party at the coliseum in
various sorts of transportation
ranging from skates to automo
biles, with a liberal sprinkling of
antiquated Fords in the majority,
the girls entertained with Mel
Snyder and his Gold Coast Orches
tra furnishing the music.
Taking advantage of an op
portunity to show how they would
like to be entertained, many coeds
bought their dates corsages which
included among other things car
rots, pansies, sunflowers and spin
ach. Checks at most of the popular
restaurants disproved any student
depression, most of them ranging
from two to three times higher,
as under normal conditions.
Students May Call
For Semester Grades
The grades for the first se
mester are recorded and ready
for distribution. Instead of being
mailed they may be secured by
calling at the Registrar's office,
Administration 103, between 8
a. m. and 5 p. m. (Sattr day's
8 to 12).
The grades for the College of
Agriculture students will be in
the Finance Office at the Col
lege of Agriculture until March
1.
Law grades will not be avail
able. Bring your identification card
and come to one of the three
windows marked with the initial
letter of your last name.
The grade cards will be re
tained only until May 1. After
that date credit books may be
used.
FLORENCE I. McGAHEY,
Registrar.
DAY
PROM COMMITTEE
HIRES HERBIE KAY
-o
Reporters to Attend
Staff Meeting Monday
All students interested in do
ing reportorial work for the
Daily Nebraskan are urged to
attend a staff meeting Monday
afternoon, Feb. 27, a: 3:00 in
the office of the publication.
THE MANAGING EDITOR.
TO
P
Van Royen to Give Lecture
Illustrated by Motion
Pictures.
"Picturesque Holland" will be
described by Dr. Willem Van
Royen, instructor in geography,
before the adult section of the Sun
day museum program in Morrill
hall's downstairs auditorium Sun
day afternoon at 4:15 o'clock. Dr.
Van Royen's talk will be Illustrated
with motion pictures sent here for
his special use by the Netnerlands
railways.
The children's program at 2:15
o'clock will also be on the subject
of "Holland." They, roo. will see
films on this picturesque country
and in addition will be shown an
other film entitled "Close Figur
ing." This latter film offers inti
mate glimpses behind the scenes
of the theatrical wor:d depicting
the methods used by trapeze ar
tists, sword-throwers, and othei
practitioners of the highly skilled
arts.
REGENTS TO AWARD
130 SCHOLARSHIPS
Prizes to Go to Freshmen
Entering
University
Next Fall.
One hundred and fifty scholar
ships have again been provided by
the Board of Regents of the uni
versity for freshmen entering tne
university in the fall of 1933.
The scholarships will be award
ed on the basis of an examination
in five academic subjects, Eng
lish, mathematics, foreign lan
guages, natural sciences and so
cial sciences, the combination de
pending on the college the stu
dent expects to enter.
Each fully accredited secondary
school is allowed at least two
candidates who are in the upper
fourth of the graduating class
and who will have completed
twelve units of work.
The 475 fully accredited schools
will be divided into three groups
based upon the number of grad
uates in 1933. Class A shall be
the schools having fewer than
21 graduates; class B those hav
ing from 21 to 44 graduates in
clusive; class C those having 45
or more graduates.
Fifty scholarships will be as
signed to each group, to go to one
pupil in each school in the order
of rank in the group. If any suc
cessful candidate fails t6 claim the
scholarship by Sept. 1, it shall be
assigned to the next ranking can
didate in a school of the same
group.
Professor Will Talk
To Advertising Club
Gayle C. Walker, director of the
school of journalism, will speak on
"Don't Overlook the Country
Press" at a meeting of the Lincoln
Advertising club Monday noon at
the chamber of commerce.
(ieopjraphy Assistant
To Teach at Memphis
Thomas F. Barton, graduate as
sistant in geography who is now at
work upon his doctor's degree, has
been invited to teach in the sum
mer session at Memphis State
Tea hers college, Memphis, Tenn.
PROFESSOR
SPEAK
MUSEUM
GRAM
Tickets for Closing Formal
Will Go on Sale
Next Week.
Herbie Kay and his nationally
famous orchestra have definitely
been secured to play for the an
nual Junior Senior Prom, to be
held at the Coliseum, March 10,
according to Woodrow Magee anj
Virgene McRiide, connnittee mem
bers in charge of music.
Working directly through th
Music Corporation of America at
Chicago, the committee was abH
to secure the orchestra. Herhio
Kay has been playing in Chicago,
the past season, and is regularly
heard over the "Round the Town"
program.
Tickets for the affair will go on
sale next week for $1.50 a couple.
The price for checking wraps ha.s
been reduced to ten cents a couple.
Decoration for this year's prom
are to be new and original, accord
ing to John Gepson and Ruth Cher
ney, committee in charge of deco
rations. A staircase will be erected
from the balcony to the floor, in
the south end of the coliseum. The.
presidents of the junior and senior
classes will escort the prom girl
to her throne, at the top of the
stairs. Lighting effects will be
completely changed, the ceiling
lights being lowered to within fif
teen feet of the floor, as well as
other means of indirect lighting.
The walls of the coliseum will be
covered with designs made c!
crepe paper.
I
Valentine Issue Has Beauty
As Theme; To Be Put
On Sale Monday.
The "Fraternity Pin Market
with the latest quotations on th
percentage of sorority girls wear
ing fraternity pins in their respec
tive house will appear in the Vaf
entine issue of the Awgwan wlii h
will go on sale Monday. Beaut
will be the theme of the February
magazine. The girl-of-the-month
and six girls irrespective of affilia
tions whose pictures are in this is
sue were chosen by a mixed com
mittee on all-around beauty.
Among the stories In the Feb
ruary magazine are. "Editotals
and Kolyums," by Art Wolf. "Hol
lywood Letter" by Raymond Doyle
Murry and "Valentine Mix-up," by
Neil McFarland. Another fashion
page by Katherine Howard also
appears in this issue.
Another feature of the magazine
is a certificate of social success
which was drawn by Victor McAl
lister. Requirements for students
who wish to win the certificate are
in the publication as well as the
certificate itself. The article con
cerning the certificate starts on
page seventeen and continues on
page twenty-one.
LAW PUBLICATION
COMES FROM PRESS
Former Student Writes
Lead Article in
This Issue.
The February issue of the Ne
braska Law Bulletin, official pub
lication of the college of law and
the Nebraska Bar association, has
come from the press, according to
an announcement made by Prof.
Lester B. Orfield, editor-in-chief.
"Judicial Review of the Railway
Commission in Nebraska," leads
off the bar association section of
the issue. This article was writ
ten by Lawrence Durlsch, a grad
uate of the college of law who re
cently received his Ph. D. degree
from the University of Chicago.
Other leading articles are "The
Effect of War on Treaties." by
Professor Orfield; and "Moitgages
of After Acquired Personality," by
Joseph Ginsburg, Lincoln attor
ney and a former student editor of
the Bulletin.
MARK
APPEARS
FEBRUARY AWGWAN