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Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
PRICE 5 CENTS.
Coliseum Decorations Contract Let
rxXU!SU. 1M. LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1933.
EARBOOK
HAS
MOST
Yl
BH PLAN
Athletic Ticket and Daily
Nebraskan Tie for
Second Place.
n...,it nf the senior vote on the
activities tax, tabulated Monday
bv Student council officials, shows
the Cornhusker leading in the race
for items to be included in the plan
with 199 out of the 210 affirma
tive votes given the plan at the
spring election last Thursday.
ihe Daily Nebraskan and ath
letic ticket were tied for a close
second with 197 votes each. Sixty
people approved all the items list
ed The total senior vote gove 210
in favor of the principle of plan
and 78 against the plan in any
form. , ,.
The complete tabulated results
as announced by the council were
Cornhusker 9
Daily Nebraskan 197
Athletic Ticket 197
Awgwan 'J
Prairie Schooner 120
Student Colincil Fund 135
Convocations Fund 134
Student Union Fund 158
Unlisted Items received scatter
ed votes as follows: Blue Print 3;
Cornhusker-Countryman, 2; Uni
versity Players, 4; Kosmet Klub 1.
The senior vote, taken by the
council more as a sample of stu
dent opinion than as a binding
basis for it sown recommendations
to the Board of Regents, will be
supplemented by a vote of all un
dergraduates when they register
next week.
The general recommendations to
the Board of Regents as to items
to be included in the plan will be
formulated according to the re
sults of the underclassmen vote,
those items being included which
receive the preponderant majority
of votes cast in the referendum.
OPENED BY BANQUET
Mayor Fenton B. Fleming
Gives Welcoming
Address.
"Oiganized Business" meetings,
di.scussions concerning business re
covery and problems, sponsored
jointly by the college of business
administration and a group of com
mercial organizations, opened a
throe day session with an informal
dinner Sunday evening at the Lin
coln hotel.
Actual business began Monday
morning when, after registration,
the meeting was called to order by
President G. G. Treadway of
Kearney. Mayor Fenton B. Flem
ing gave the welcoming address
ani Mr. Treadway the response.
This was followed by a discussion
of the operation of a model credit
buH'Ki, collection department, and
credit department, by C. O. Stiles,
St. Iuis, Warren P. Brown, Om
aha, and G. D. Pegler, Lincoln,
managers respectively of the above
departments.
Hold Round Talk.
Collection agency and collection
departments managers held a
round table discussion during the
afternoon while credit grantors
and credit bureau groups visited
(Continued on Page 2.)
Interfraternity Council to Meet
The interfraternity council
meet in room 9 of Morill
ha", Tuesday night at I'M
Important business requires
the presence of every mem
be". LYNN LEONARD,
President.
VOTES
PROPOSED
BUSINESS
MEETINGS
Resident Students
To Register May 22
Registration of resident students
for the fall semester will begin
Monday, May 22, and continue to
noon Saturday May 27, instead of
Thursday May 25 as stated previ
ously in the Daily Nebraskan.
Programs for registration will
be available either the last of this
week or the first of next week.
nr
1 a il
Mortar Boards Will Give
Award to Deservii.g
Junior Woman.
Announcement of a scholarship
loan to be awarded a deserving
junior woman, was made Monday
by Mortar Board, honorary senior
women's society.
The loan is to be taken from a
fund left for that purpose by last
year's Mortar Board members.
The award will consist of one loan
between $50 and $100, or may be
divided into two loans of $50 each.
Only second semester junior
women are eligible to receive the
loan, which will be awarded on the
basis of scholarship, financial need
and service to the university. The
faculty committee consisting of
Miss Heppner, Miss Gellatly and
Miss McGahey, together with offi
cers of Mortar Board, will make
final decision as to the amount of
the loan and the recipient there
of.
The loan, which will be given
next fall, will bear interest at four
percent from the date of gradua
tion, and is payable two years
from that time.
Application blanks, which may
be secured in Miss Heppner's of
fice between 10 and 12, and 2 and
5 o'clock, must be filed in her of
fice by 5:00 Tuesday, May 23.
The scholarship loan plan was
inaugurated by the 1932 Mortar
Boards and the 1933 group has an
nounced that a similar award will
be left to be gi anted next year.
SOCIETY ANNOUNCES
SCHOLARSHIP
m
THE UNIVERSITY OF" NEBRASKA
SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS
SECOND SEMESTER 1932-33
Laboratory classes meeting for several continuous hours on one or
two days may avoid conflicts with other classes of the same nature t
arranging that their examinations occur as follows:
Clares meeting on Monday or Tuesday may be examined on
the date scheduled for the first hour of their laboratory meet
ing; Wednesday or Thursday classes on the second hour of
the r meeting; Friday or Saturday classes on the third hour.
i:im:siv, m 31
a . .... 12 ni.-OlasfM meeting at 8 n. m.. Tues.. Tours
two nf these diva.
t p. m. lo S p. m.- Class. nw-rtin at 4
1 p. m. tr 5 p. .K.n.I Ex.mlnon Jn MUiry S-.rn,e Annua. .Ojm
" rm iiiiv. it
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or "" 0"' V.'" "' Tii 3hur Sat or nv on.- or two
2 p. nl. 14. S p. m.- CIKe ir.tir.is t I P. Tl"'s- "r
of tlicso days. . .
I-kITiAY. MV 2
...... a . n, Tlie Ihurs., Sat., or any one or two
t a m. to It m. Clussef n.wtmK at . ni.. mes., "" .
of tlie.se da. . da , or Mn , Wed..
2 n m to 5 p. m.- ClaHM-s meeting at i p. n... live or l.mr a.us.
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two of thi-pe d!.y.
MOM1AV.
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yri , or any our . -
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STUDENTS WILL HEAR
CLARK
EICHELBERGER
TUESDAY
AFTERNOO
Meeting Is Sponsored by
League of Nations
Association.
Students of the university are to
hear, this afternoon In Social Sci-;
ence auditorium at 4 o'clock, He. J
Clark Eichelberger, midwest secre- j
tary for the League of Nations as-,
sociation. He will discuss ths com- j
ing international economic confer- j
ence, scheduled to be held in Lon
don. England on June 12.
The conference is being spon
sored by the League of Nation;:.
Representatives frc.n thi leading
countries of the world will discinc
the problems of monetary credit
policies, prices, foreign trade re
strictions, tariff and treaty poli
cies, the organization and produc
tion of trade and the resumption ol
the movement of capital.
The meeting which is to be open
to the central public, is intended to
give the students an insight on
the international conference.
Phil Brownell, president of the
Student council and editor of the
Daily Nebraskan is to preside at
the meeting.
Following the main feature of
the meeting, the speaker will dis
cuss in an explanatory way the ar
rangements for a statewide stu
dent economic conference, to be
held on the campus next year, in
February. Political science and
economics classes to which this
topic has a special significance will
study the problems of international
economics before the conference
next s pring.
Miss Laura B. Pfeiffer, associate
professor of European history at
Nphraska who is secretary of thi
League of Nations association for
the state of Nebraska has been in
trurnental in securing Fichelberger
for the meeting. All students are
urged to attend, and especially
those studying economics and po
litical science.
Sat . or any one or
T,,,r sm or am one or
! Tu... THur.. -Sat., or an
mv z:
..... M..n., Wed . or Kri
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P. m.. Tm-.v.
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or an on' or
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or ,ur day,, or Mn
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a. m.. Tueg., it.ur .
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'n. tour days, or Mon.. Wed .
"
CO
NSTRUCTION
MOW UNDER WAY
Fumls for Project liaised by Innocents Society; Work
Under Direction of Jack Thompson, Jack
Erickson and Howard Allan-ay.
The enntnu't li.ts been lot and interior decorations for llie
coliseum aiv iu.w uiu'or construction in Omaha, Jack Thomp
son, pivsld "lit of the Innocents society which has conducted a
nimwn for funds for the purpose tins year, announced Mon
ti -v. Th y will he ready for use when school opens next fall.
m mi will
hi i ViaiilLU litlUrt!
P.'cnrn Made Uo of Piecoi
Oi g n ted by ivla . bars
Of Orciesis,
Orchesis. dancing honorary
group, will present its annual re
cital Fiidav evening, May 19. at
7:45 in the university coliseum,
according to Miss Edyth Vail of
the physical education department,
who is in charge.
"This year's program is the
most varied of any given for the
past several years," she pointed
out, "and of great interest because
it is probably the most creative
piece of work done by any group
on the university campus."
All of the dances and comic
skits have been original with the
members of Orchesis.
The program which has been ar
ranged for the recital is as fol
lows :
Part I.
Spectrum, a study in colors
Arranged
I Love Life Manna Zucca
March Rachmaninoff
Valse Arensky
La Plus que lente Debussy
Polyrhythmic Dance Problem
Wesscl
Slavonic Dance Dvorak
Reconciliation Arranged
Intermission.
Part II.
Greek Chorus Dohnanyi
Ir.-.p.essijns:
Fantasies Beethoven
(Continued on Page 2.)
m BE DISPIMD
Work by H nriette Reiss
To S: Shewn Until
May 21.
For the remainder of this week
an exhibition of rythmic design by
ILn.ikttH Reiss will bi displayed
in Mori ill hall ga'l?ry A until May
21. and comes to the University of
Nebraska campus thru the court
esy of the National Alliance of Art
and Industry of New Yoik City.
The designs in the cullection de
pict the artist's impressions of the
mood of a person, clouds, water
rythins, wig-wag code, steel con
struction, grass shadows, moon
and clouds, "snow flakes, and other
subjects. In these designs the
artist aims to express in color and
pattern the rythmic basis of things
seen and felt.
Says Miss Reiss: "In the sub
consciousness of every individual
lies a latent artist and it is this
sleeping latent aitist-self that my
method seeks to bring to the sur
face sufficiently to cypress lLself
in a conscious manner."
Miss Reiss. known for her tex
tile denning, for years has de
r;:?ned trxtiK-s for th? h-n-'ir.jc silk
manufacturers of the country.
-O Decorations consist or io.quoi.se
blue ve'our side walls and a sky
blue canopy over the ceiling. The
canopy, constructed in one piece,
will be the largest of its kind in
the world. Entrances will draw
;;ack and be draped with gold cord.
A complete new lighting system
with spot lights along the wall,
floor lamps and an enlarged
lighted orchestra shell will com
plete the decorations and m?':e un
necessary use of the present large
ceiling lamps.
The decorations will be remov
able ad can be installed i,.i three
or four hours, converting the col
iseum into o.e of the largest tVmc
ing floors in the country. It will be
used for student social eves and
such other occasions as honors
convocation and commencement.
To Form Background.
The new decorations will form a
background over which the in
dividual motif of the party for
which they are being used at any
time can be carried out. The can
opy will be so constructed that it
can cover the balcony or leave it
open for spectators.
The decorations and material
were chosen by John K. Selleck.
business manager of student activ
ities, L. F. Seaton. operating sup
erintendent of the university. F.
Dwight Kirsch of the school of fine
(Continued on Page 2.)
CIRCUS BALL TO OPEN
fm arts mm
Student Work Will Be on
Display in Merrill Hall
May 19..
A circus will be the feature of
the Fine Arts ball Friday. I!iy 19.
which will op?n the exhibition of
student work in the fine arts de
partment daring the year. The ball
is limited to fine aits students o: ly
but the exhibition is open to the
public.
The background for the circs on
the second floor of Morrill hall will
be fourteen large posters painted
by the art students which will be
like those used in a circus to ad
vertise the attractions. Kvery per
son attending must wear a cos
tume depicting a character seen at
the circus.
All the regular attachments of
a circus will be presented in the
display including ammals, sde
shows, freaks, a band and pink
lemonade. A parade is also a part
of the program.
Faculty and students in the fine
arts department will hold a recep
tion Monday evening at 8 o'clock
for all those who wish to view tlie
work displayed.
Partly Cloudy Tonight
Predicts Meterolopist
Partly cloudy tonight and tomor
row with not much change in tem
perature was the weather forecast
for Lincoln and vicinity given by
Thomas A. Blair, university meter
ologist. Monday at 2 o'clock the
mercury rose to seventy-seven de
grees. This was the second warm
est day this spring. April the twen
tieth the temperature rose to
eighty degr?ea.