1
AILY JN EBR ASK AN
Till LEATHER
Generally Fair.
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
-:
voi, xxxnr m. r.
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 13. 1m.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
a 11 ii m i
A fill
L
PRESIDENT CALLS
SPECIAL MEETING
Organization Presidents to
Express Views About
Reorganization.
STUDENTS APPROVE IDEA
Session Is Result of Unrest
In Regard to Unfair
Campus Politics.
A special meeting of orgnni
7iiliiin heads has been called by
John Gepson, president of the
student Council, to secure
opinions of representative lead
pis concerning: the recent at
tacks on the failure of the council
to function as a student legisla
tive organization. The meeting has
bt pn called ror o o ciock next
Tnursday afternoon in the Student
Council office rooms.
Gepson stated in his letter to or
ganization heads that "During the
past few weeks there has been a
spirit of unrest growing on the
campus in regard to unfair poli
tics and toward the ineffectiveness
of the Student Council to remedy
this accused evil." When ques
tioned as to the possible solutions
to the problem that would result
from the meeting. Gepson refused
to comment. "There is nothing
that can be said about the meeting
now. What the meeting will ac
complish can be seen next Thurs
day." Students Express Views.
Bob Thiel, president of the Inter-Fraternity
council, was enthus
iastic over the meeting.
"I believe that the meeting
should prove successful in gain
ing an unbiased cross-section of
student opinion concerning the
Council, and some benefit should
be derived from the meeting,"
Thiol said. "Although many of the
attacks recently made upon the
Council are unfounded, there are
still defects that need to be al
tered. An example of this is the
predominance of juniors and mem
bers of the Arts college in the
Council membership."
Lee Young, president of the sen
ior class, believed that the meeting
should prpvide an adequate vent
for the recent attacks on the coun
( Continued on Page 3.)
,J.
PHI SIGMA WEDNESDAY
Honorary Biological Society
To Hear Nebraska
Graduate.
Mr. M. J. Kopac of the depart
ment of zoology at the University
of California will give a lecture on
'Recent Studies on the Plasma
.Membrane" at a meeting of the
Phi Sigma Honorary Biological
soeiity, Wednesday, Feb. 14, at
7:30 p. m. in Bessey Hall 118.
Mr. Kopac, a graduate of 1927
of the university, and the substi
tute instructor for Dr. H. W. Man
ter ol the department of Zoology
who is on a short leave of absence
to South American waters, has
completed his work for the doc
tor's degree at California, which
he will receive in May.
The lecture should interest the
botanist as well as the zoologist
a?, the subject will be approached
from the viewpoint of a physical
chemist.
HILL WINS DISTRICT
Bizad Soph Will Compete
For National A.Z.A.
Championship.
Irvine Hill. Lincoln, sophomore
In the college of business adminis
tration, will represent the mid
western district of Alcph Zadlk
Aleph In a national oratorical con
test in Washington as a result of
his winning the district champion
ship at the end of a three day
meeting of the group Sunday eve
ning. Hill was awarded first place in
a competition against Isador Fer
her of St. Joseph, Mo., following
a tie with Ferber in the judging of
the speeches Sunday afternoon.
Ferber was given second place and
Harry Rothman of St. Louis was
Placed as third.
Hill is a member cf the varsity
debate team this semester and was
l"e winner of the Lone debate cup
tost year awarded annually to the !
test freshman debater. Hill had i
Previous experience in speech work
ln high school.
Article by LeRosignol
'n Bankers Publication
. Dr. J. e. LeRossignol. dean of
:he college of business administra
J'0 at the university, is the au
inor of article on the relation
waees to recovery, which ap
pears in the February issue of the
Anipricnn Bankers Association
Journal.
SI
UDENT
CONCI
Worn en" a Orchestra
Is Receiving (load
Deal of Attention
One of the musical groups that
has been receiving a great deal of
attention lately Is the women's or
chestra under the direction of Miss
Rthcl Owens and Mrs. Edith B.
Rons.
The orchestra, which Is com
posed of twelve university girls,
has played at many programs
since its organization last October
and has hern very favorably re
ceived. The ensemble was re
cently featured at a music convo
cation and Sunday will present a
program at the All Souls Unitarian
church.
Large Ensemble Group.
Mr. Howard Kirkpatrick, direc
tor of the school of music, says of
the orchestra: "The orchestra Is
one of the larger ensemble groups
of the school and furnishes a com
bination different from most. I am
glad to see that it haa received a
very excellent reception."
"Those taking part In the or
chestra realize its future and all
have given exceptional co-operation,"
stated Mrs. Edith B. Ross,
one of the directors.
SHOW INCREASE
OVER LAST YEAR
Magee States Ten Pictures
Still to Be Taken for
Senior Section.
An increase in the number of
pictures lor the Uornhusker
was noted in the checkup made
Saturday when the panels for
the fraternity, sorority and jun
ior sections were closed, according
to Woodrow Magee, editor of the
yearbook.
There was an Increase of 40 per
cent in the number of pictures for
the junior section, which is the
largest of any department this
year, due to the decreased mem
bership of sororities and the com
plete representation obtained last
year among them. The fraternity
panels showed an Increase in size,
but only about 80 percent of active
members of campus fraternities
are represented in them.
Ten Senior Pictures.
Ten pictures remain to be taken
to fill the senior panels, and after
these are closed, there will be no
other opportunity to obtain a place
in the book. Mr. Magee urged any
senior who wished to be represent
ed in the book to have his picture
taken immediately, or any frater
nity member who had his picture
in a section to include It in the
class panels, which could be done
for the payment of $1.50. Tabula
tions from senior pictures that are
now in indicate an increase of
about 5 percent over last year's
figures.
The official photographers have
made a special request that all
proofs be returned immediately,
so that the proper picture may be
selected and the panels be closed.
If these selections are not made
soon, the choice will be left with
the photographers.
FRENCH CLUB TO MEET
Reports on Provinces
France Will Make
Up Program.
of
A meeting of French club will
be held Thursday evening at 7:15
at Ellen Smith hall. All French
students are invited to come.
The program will include re
ports on the provinces of France
Mary Helen Davis will give a re
port on Normandy: Helen Lind
berg will tell about the Basque
country, and Evelyn Huestis will
talk on the anniversary of Victor
Hugo. Miss Marguerite KlinKer,
piano teacher in the fine arts de
partment, will tell about her ex
periences when she visited a
French family in New Orleans
during Christmas vacation.
Arlv Jackson will sing two
songs, and Lester Rumbaugh will
sine a song. Included in the pro-
ram will be anecdotes and an in
formal discussion in French. The
program will conclude with the
Singing 01 me Marseiiiaiin:.
y.W. SELECTS ADVISORS
New Members of Board Are
.Evelyn Metzger and
Mrs. Rosenquist.
. t i..int meetin-r of the new
olJ cabinet members recently,
0a advisory board members
were re-elected, and two new mem
bers elected. The ones selected to
serve a second term are Miss AcU
Reynoldson, instructor in the his
tory department and Mrs. J. E. Le
Rossignol. The new members chosen are
Miss Evelyn Metzger of the home
economics department, and Mrs. G.
Rosenquist They will fill the
vacancies occasioned by the resig
nation of Mrs. A. J. Jeness snd the
departure of Miss Catherine Dunn
from the city.
ANNUAL
P
TO
OF
No Morning Classes After
Ten 0 clock Next
Thursday.
CAMPUS SEES 65TH YEAR
Beaux Arts Ball Opens in
Morrill Hall This
Evening.
Thursday morning after ten
o'clock classes will be dis
missed, it was announced the
first of the week. The recess
from the classroom has been
declared in order to allow stu
dents and faculty members to at
tend the Charter day gathering in
the Coliseum at 10 o'clock.
The day marks the sixty-fifth
anniversary of the university and
a full schedule of events has been
planned in observance of the af
fair. At the morning meeting in
the Coliseum Miss Phyllis Bent
ley, famous novelist, will discuss
"Literature and Life." A 7 o'clock
dinner at the University club will
honor J. S. "Judge" Dales with
presentation of the degree of doc
tor of laws In commemoration of
his nearly sixty years' service to
the university.
This week will see several other
important events, when the open
ing of the Beaux Arts ball takes
(Continued on Page 3 1.
GIRL TO BE SLOW
Music Committee Reports
No Definite Arrangements
For Orchestra.
Reports" from the office of
John K. Selleck, in charge of
student activities, indicate that
filings for Prom girl have been
slow. In commenting on this
Bill Fisher, who is chairman of the
committee, expressed his belief
that those who have contemplated
filing for this position have been
waiting until the last of the week.
He urged that eligible senior wom
en consider applying for this elec
tion. Charles Galloway and Arlene
Bors, in charge of decorations and
presentation, .report that several
students are working on plans for
presentation. The deadline for
these schemes to be handed in is
Friday, Feb. 16, at 5 o'clock. This
contest Is - open to all university
students and the winner will be
awarded a $10 cash prize. Mem
bers of the Prom committee win
i act as judges for the plans.
Tom Davies reports that no def
inite arrangements have been
made for securing a band for this
function. He did point out that
members of the committee have
been negctiatir with several
booking agencies and that they
hope to have a selection made in
a short time.
CHI DELTA PHI HEARS
Members Present Program
Of Poetry and Prose in
Recent Session.
The members of Chi Delta Phi,
writing club for undergraduate
women, were entertained at their
last meeting by a varied program
of writings. Ruth Odell gave a
prose reading, and several original
poems were read by Gwendolyn
Thompson. Miss Marie Macumber,
an alumni member of the organiz
ation and the author of several
published works, read a story. Miss
Marguerite McPhee, who is a mem
ber of the university English de
partment, was hostess to the
group.
The purpose of the club is to de
velop an interest in creative and
critical writing among women stu
dents of the university. Miss Mc
Phee and Miss Louise Pound are
the sponsors.
WILL INSTALL OFFICERS
Commercial Club to Hold
Meeting Wednesday
Night.
Members of the University
Men's Commercial club will meet
Wednesday evening, Feb. 14. At
this time the newly elected heads
will take office: Max Nusbaum,
president; Ray Elliot, vice presi
dent; Lumir Bocek, treasurer:
Harold Barnes, secretary; Robert
Eby, to the Bizad executive coun
cil, are the officials chosen.
At this meeting, activities for
the next semester will be arranged,
which will include tours, parties
and talks.
CELEBRATION
HONOR
BIRTHDAY
THIS
CHECK-UP SHOWS
FILING
FOR
1
MRS. ROSS TO BE PIANIST
Sixteenth Music Convocation
Will Be Held Wednesday
Afternoon at 4.
The sixteenth musical convoca
tion, which will be held Wednes
day afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
Temple theater, will feature Mrs.
Edith Burlington Ross; pianist,
who will be assisted by Geralyn
Walrath Bennett, violinist, and
Lillian Klche, 'cellist.
The following program will be
presented: Bruno Huhn, "Prelude
in C;" Gluck-Jaseffy, "Arietta dl
Balletto;" Chopin, "Ballade in Ci
minor," Opus 23; Rachmaninoff,
"Trio Elegiaque," Opus 9; "Quest
Varlazione," "Allegro Risoluto."
GROUPOFPLAYS
WILL BE GIVEN BY
First Monthly Presentation
Scheduled for Temple
On Wednesday.
4 STUDENT DIRECTORS
Students Offered Chance to
Try Their Skill in
Various Parts.
In order that all students in
t lie dramatic department may
have ample opportunity to he
in plays, to try Iheir skill in
various parts, and learn how to
operate a theater, a newly organ
ized studio theater will present a
group of plays Wednesday evening
at 7:30 sharp at the Temple thea
ter. These presentation'- will be
given about once a nv -h from
now on and are open to the public
free of charge.
There will be five one-act plays
given at the first performance, one
of which Is an American play, and
four of which are English. This
is, according to Miss H. Alice
Howell, chairman of the depart
ment of speech and dramatic art,
probably the first time that the
English plays have been presented
(Continued on Page 2).
MAY FILE FDR AWARDS
Paper Institute Will Offer
Scholarships of $500
And $650 Values.
Several research scholarships of
$500 or $650 will be awarded to
graduate students during April.
1934, by the Institute of PHper
Chemistry. This is the fifth year
in which the institute has been
awarding these scholarships. The
institute has a training staff of
thirty-one men and has placed stu
dents on the technical staffs of
seventeen paper mills or related
industries. During their first year
with the institute, students receive
$500 a year. Advanced students
receive $650.
Graduate students who are In
terested in these scholarships
should write to Harry F. Lewis,
dean of students, Institute of Pa
per Chemistry, Applcton, Wis.,
giving a record of all their gradu
ate and undergraduate courses in
science and language, with grades
received in these courses.
COLONIAL DAMES TO
HEAR DR. WORCESTER
Dr. D. A. Worcester, professor
of educational psychology at the
university spoke to the Colonial
Dames Monday afternoon at the
Cornhusker hotel. He discussed the
psychology of patriotism.
Valentine
Suggestions
Valentine 'day tomorrow.
A day when a small remem
brance means so much. And
they're available from the
following firms. So read
their ads and make a choice.
Magees
Gold & Co.
Frey & Frey Florists
Eastman Kodak Co.
Danielson Floral Co.
Long' Book Store
Uni. Drug
Eiche Floral Co.
STUDIO
THEATER
STATE COLLEGES
AIDING
STUDENTS
THRU CWA FUNDS
Nebraska Keeps Pace With
Other Universities in
The Nation.
WISCONSIN GETS MOST
Jobs Awarded on Basis of
Financial Need and
Personal Merit.
The university's plans for
dispensing federal grant money
to needy students is keeping
pace' with similar projects in
neighboring universities. .Stu
dents will receive through the
medium of part time work over
$27,000 or about $15 a month for
each of the 454 awarded. Officials
of the school are now checking
up on the eligibility of the many
students who have applied.
The University of Wisconsin re
ceived one of the large grants
amounting to $50,000 and giving
employment to 700 students. This
money together with state appro
priated money, will give to stu
dents of this school more relief
money than to any other student
body in the country, stated Glenn
Frank, president of the school.
The University of Texas started
L
HOLD CONCLAVE
Round Table Discussion to
Hold Important Place
On Program.
With the purpose of exchang
ing ideas on the aims and sig
nificant phases of education
and on college and personnel
problems. 1he representatives
of twenty Nebraska colleges will
hold their first conference at the
university on Wednesday, Feb. 14.
Round tables, based on the prob
lems submitted by the colleges
themselves are to occupy an im
portant place in the program. In
the morning session, over which
Dean F. E. Henzlik of teachers
college is to preside, and at which
Chancellor Burnett will give the
welcoming address, the philosophy
of education and practice of this
philosophy will be discussed.
In the afternoon, with Charles
H. Oldfather, dean of the college
of arts and science, presiding, ad
dresses by Dr. Fred J. Kelly, chief
of the division of colleges and pro
fessional schools of the United
States office of education, and .Dr.
G. W. Rosenlof, director of secon
dary education and teacher train
ing in the state department of pub
lic instruction, on "The Responsi
bility of Higher Institution for the
Development of Citizenship for the
New Day" will feature.
Chancellor Burnett is to pieside
as toastmaster for the banquet,
after which a round table will be
held on problems concerning ad
mission to institutions of higher
learning and the outlook for col
lege and university graduates.
IN VESPER SERVICES
'What Constitutes Race' Is
Subject of Unitarian
Church Pastor.
Dr. A. L. Weatherly, pastor of
the Unitarian church, will give an
address on "What Constitutes
Race?" at the weekly vesper serv
ices Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock
in Ellen Smith hall.
Another feature of the program
will be a vocal solo by Miss Fon
tello Moore. There will also be
music by the Vesper choir.
Elaine Fontein, president of the
T. W. C. A., is calling a meeting
of all voting members of the Y.
W. after the services in order to
voice the opinion of the Y. W. C.
A. cn the anti-lynching bill being
presented to this session of con
gress. SCANDINAVIAN CLUB MEETS
Holmgren to Address Group
At Session in Temple
Wednesday Night.
The student Scandinavian club
will hold its regular meeting' Wed
nesday evening, Feb. 14, at 7:30
o'clock in Room 203 of the Tem
ple, Ernest Holmgren, president of
the club, who is in charge of pro
gram arrangements, will discuss
present conditions in Scandinavian
countries.
Further details of the program
including folk songs and games
aie being arranged for. Refresh
ments will be served at the conclu
sion of the meeting.
L
W
WEDNESDAY
UNIVERSITY MAKES
FIRST JOB GRANTS
Letter Continuing Orders lo Report Here for Part
Time Work Are Sent to Prospective Students
As Applications Receive Approval.
DEAN THOMPSON CALLS FOR MORE TILINGS
Requests for Aid Tbus Far Total Less Than Fifth of
Ouota Provided in Federal Allotment; Late
Registration Fee Will Be Omitted.
Orders to report to the office of the deun of .student affairs
immediately for instruction concerning part time work ns pro
vided for in the federal allotment of !f-'7.-'40 to the university
Friday were contained in lelters sent to approximately 2 pros
pective students Monday. Working overtime in nn effort to se-
-Ocure the immediate registration
NEBRASKA TAT
NORMALS APPLY
FOR CWA FUNDS
BOard EXpeCtS Dig tn0Ugn .mer students and prospective new
Allntmpnt tn Fmnlnv students, as well as those enrolled
Allotment 10 LmpiOy here now who are in extreme fi
?lifi tlirlpnts nancial need, to apply Immediately
:oo atuaenu. for aid Approxiaely 75 appl
cations for part time work, or less
Nebraska's four state tench- ; than one-fifth of the 454 jobs pro
em ' colleges have made appli-! JJ" federal grant are all
" ' 1 , that have been filed, according to
cation for federal funds to pro- I Dean Thompson. The 454 Jobs will
vide employment for students, j W " " 'f?' SJ "
it was revealed yesterday morn -
I lug in a meeting of the state nor -
mal board here in Lincoln. Under
the regulations of the Federal Re
lief and Civil Works Administra
tion they expect to secure an allot
ment large enougn to enable tnem
to offer part-time employment to ,
256 students, or 10 percent of i
their enrolment.
The number of student employes
each college is entitled to is as
follows: Kearney, 76 students;
Wayne, 75; Peru, 60; and Chadron,
15.
. Brings Total to 710.
The application made by the
presidents of the normal schools
brings the total number of students
in state educational Institutions
who will be benefited by employ
ment to 710. Nebraska authorities
Saturday announced the 454 uni
versity students would be given
opportunity to secure part-time
employment through a federal 1
grant.
Regulations of the grants, under I
Administrator Hopkins provide i
that salaries averaging fifteen dol- I
!ars per month shall be paid for
student employes.
PHI BETA KAPPAS
HEAR Sn TONIGHT
English Professor to TeN
Group About 'Culture in
Ancient Ireland.'
"Culture in Ancient Ireland" will
be the subject of Dr. R. D. Scott,
professor of English drama, when
he addresses the members of Al
pha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa at
a meeting of the organization at
the University club tonight at
6:15 p. m.
H. J. Kesner, president of the
group, will preside at the meeting
which, with the exception of its
joint meeting with Sigma Xi, hon
orary scientific scholastic frater
nity, will be the last this year. The
joint meeting will be held the lat
ter part of March and new mem
bers of both societies will be an
nounced at that time.
All members of Phi Beta Kappa,
and members of their families who
do not belong to the society, are
welcome at the meeting Tuesday.
HOLD SCHOLARSHIP DINNER
Faculty Men Meet to Hear
Dean Oldfather .Discuss
Classical Civilization.
At the faculty men's scholarship
dinner held Monday night at the
University club Dr. C. H. Old
father of the history department
and Dean of the College of Arts
and Sciences spoke concerning
"Rediscovering Classical Civiliza
tion." Alxiut three of these faculty
scholarship dinners are held each
school year, with a member of the
university teaching staff address
ing the group at each of the gath
erings concerning research in his
lield. Dr. Oldfather has had sev
eral Latin and Greek translations
published during the past f?w
years.
Iowa State College
Offers Assisntantsliip
A graduate student is wanted at
Iowa State college for physiolog
ical chemistry assistantship. The
pay for this work is $o0. Appli
cants may apply at the office of
the dean of graduate college,
Chemistry building.
here of all new and former stu
dents possible, faculty committees
under the direction of Dean T. J.
Thompson were busy checking
eligibility of applicants and ap
proving projects at which students
might be employed. Additional
notices to report for work will be
sent out daily as fast as appli
cants and projects are approved,
it was indicated.
Handled by Dean's Office.
Dean T. J. Thompson, whose of
fice is handling the entire project,
1 $20 monthly, according to the na-
' tl-e of the work and time spent.
No student receiving aid may work
more than eight hours per day nor
more than thirty hours per week.
All work will be paid at the rata
of 30 cents an hour.
Should Apply Now.
''Since the semester is already
two weeks under way, it is impor
tant that those desiring to take ad
vantage of this privilege for an
education make application at
(Continued on Page 4i.
T
Mu Phi Epsilon to Present
Program in Temple
Tuesday Night.
Mu Gamma chapter of Mu Phi
Epsilon, national honorary musical
fraternity will give a concert at
the Temple theater Tuesday eve
ning. Feb. 13 at 8:15. The pro
gram will be given by members of
me organization with several so
loists featured. The purpose of the
entertainment is to acquaint the
I public w ith activities in university
j music circles. Those members who
' will appear are: Eunice Bingham,
Garnette Mayhew, Ardvth Pierc,
Kstner Kreuscher, Marion William
son, Marian Stamp, Vivian Cow
gill and Mai-inn Miller.
The program contains a varied
selection of compositions includ
Irg: "Trio in B Major" by Brahms.
"Auf Hugen des Gesanges" by
Mendelssohn, "Kashmiri Song" by
Woodford-Finden. "Fleecy Clouds'"
by Beethoven. "Concert) Second
Movement" by Mozart-Cassado.
'Tiece en fertile de Habener" By
Ranel, "La Soiree dans Grenade"
by Debussy, "Capricio" by Dohn
anyi. Other numbers to be featured in
the concert are "Harp Solo from
'Sextet from Lucia' " by Fchecker.
"Aeolian Harp" by Godefroid,
"Mazurka" by Fchecker, "La
Talia" by CarelH, "Valse" and
"Polonnaise" by Arensky.
RIFLEMPOSTAL
Glenn Funk Compiles Score
Of 374; John Boyd
Is Second.
During last week the Corn
husker varsity, member of Na
tional Rifle association, fired a
high score of 1351 in the National
Intercollegiate Postal match with
Iowa State Cyclones. The highest
five scorers totaled their scores at
the three required positions for the
final team rating.
Glenn Funk was the highest
varsity man and eclipHed the sea
son's record score of 371 with a
high 374 at the four positions.
Funk has broken his own record
several times and has set the club
standard during the last semester.
John Boyd closely trailed Funk
with a 370. '
The final scores of the team
members are as follows:
rw
Bovd
lliuiiphrry -911
Flrinhmaa -f
lUM.oa 5M
Total 1SJI
With the score rising steadily
every week, the rifle club advisoi
believe that the final standing will
be far superior to last year'i
marksman.
(3
