Daily Nebraskan'
"Read the
Nebraskan"
"Be campus
conscious
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXIV NO. 136.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, APKIL 30, 1933.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
The
STUDENTS
PLAN
I
L
E
2
Five
Departments Prepare
Displays Showing
Work.
SPONSOR COLLEGE DAY
Engineers' Show to Feature
Transmission of 'Black
Light.'
Engineering, pharmacy, agri
culture, geology mid architec
tural students will be kept busy
this week preparing for their
annual exhibits and college
days which will be held Thursday
evening-, in their various labora
tories, and Friday respectively.
Activity in mechanical and elec
trical engineering buildings, in
mechanic arts, and chemistry
buildings, and in Brace laborator
ies will begin Thursday evening at
7 o'clock. These exhibits result
from student enterprise in ar
ranging, preparing, and earning
the necessary money to hold open
houses.
Amnniv the features is the trans-
missi n of "blacks light" between
the electrical building and Brace
laboratory. In the latter building
a series of lectures will be given
on this exhibition during the .eve
ning. Architects plan to use the
campus studio for showing their
year's drawings, and to exhibit a
model of a modern home.
Plan Model Irrigation Project.
Students in civil engineering
have prepared a model irrigation
project, to be located between the
cnR-ineerinjT buildings; and the
state highway testing department
plans to show its new and modern
equipment.
In the chemistry building, visi
tors may hear lectures on spectac
ular applied chemistry by C. J.
Krankforter, assistant professor
of chemistry. A tent on the cam
pus will house farm equipment of
the agricultural engineers from the
collece of agriculture. Walker
Cordncr of Lincoln, and Robert
(Continued on aee 2. i
120 iiisl ON
Second Party to Inspect
Lower Platte Valley
Thursday.
About one hundred and twenty
students, as a par: of their Geog
raphy 71 laboratory work, made
an excursion last Saturday
through the lower Platte valley for
the purpose of inspecting glacial
drift, Iolss capped hills, drainage
patterns, land utilization, and
other points of geographic interest.
Their main stops were at Weeping
Water, Louisville, and the State
Fisheries. Dr. Bengston. Dr. Esther
Anderson, Dr. Willcm Van Royen,
and Dr. David Koch accompanied
the students on the excursion.
Another party of sixty will
make the same trip this Thursday.
They will leave the campus at 7
a. ni. and will spend the entire day
on the excursion.
10 STAGE CIRCUS HERE
Demonstration in Stadium
Will Include Archery,
Wall Climbing.
Memorial Stadium will be the
scene of the first Boy Scout circus
since 1931 when approximately
2,000 scouts from fifty-four Ne
braska counties will gather to
demonstrate their work.
There will be fourteen acts on
the program in which the partici
pants will show how to establish a
camp overnight, and demonstrate
their skill in archery, wall climb
ing, knife throwing and signalling
by use of flags and pounding on a
hollow log.
When the first and second scout
circuses were presented, they took
place in the coliseum, but with the
prospect of increased attendance,
the location was changed to the
stadium.
STUDENTS PURCHASE
ENGINEER PROGRAMS
Frosh and Sophomores
Start Sales Drive
Monday.
Engineers' week programs were
sold to engineering students on the
campus Monday as a sales drive
was opened In order to raise funds
to meet expenses for the week's
activities. Freshmen and sopho
mores of the college are conduct
ing the sale with first day sales
termed as good.
Ticket sale for the banquet Fri
day evening was also opened Mon
day. Price net for the banquet was
reported as $1.10. with $1.35 pur
chasing tickets to both the ban
quet and field day.
0 HOLD ANNUA
MAY
FERGUSON RECEIVES
GOVERNMENT SURVEY
Former Chairman of E, E.
Department Author
of Study.
The "Interim Report" of the
federal power commission and na
tional power survey was received
recently In the office of Dean O. J.
Ferguson of the engineering col
lege. The copy was received from
George H. Morris, former chair
man of the electrical engineering
department here, now chief of the
commission's district cost study
division.
The book briefly presents the
story of the electrical development
of power in the United States and
also an adequate discussion of
present power producing facilities
Water power, fuel resources, and
importance of power in national
defense is also considered.
I
I
Sponsors to Be Dismissed
. From Classes at 1 1
Friday.
Willi an interesting array of
engineering exhibits and dean
oust rnt ions at t lie. open house,
Thursday evening. May 2, en
gineers' week will be officially
opened. Open house activities
commence at 7 P- m- n the engi
neering buildings on the campus
where the various departments will
present their programs.
Because of the traditional engi
neers' week activities, engineering
students will be dismissed from
classes on Thursday, and all
classes after eleven o'clock Fri
day, Dean O. J. Ferguson reported.
Classes up to eleven on Friday and
those on Saturday will be held, le
stated.
To be presented at the open
house are the liquid air demonstra
tion at the ME building, the model
grade crossing eliminator at the
building, the thermite welding
process at Brace laboratory, the
Rube Goldberg inventions at the
chemistry building, demonstration
on casting's of metals at the ME
foundry, the light, beam and block
light transmission demonstration
at Brace laboratory, model irriga
tion projects south of the old power
house, tests of strengths of ma
terials demonstration at the ma
terials testing laboratory, electri
cal fountain east of the EE build
ing, model modern house at the
campus studio and the unidirec
tional counter at the EE building.
Displays of each engineering de
partment are: ag engineers at the
old power house, applied mechanics
at the MA building, architectural
at the campus studio, civil engi
neering at the MA building, chem
istry engineers at chemistry hall,
electrical engineering at the com
munications lab and the mechani
(Continued on Page 3 1.
10 SEE CARMICHAEL
Seniors, Graduates Make
Appointments Today
With Bullock.
H. T. Carmichael, personnel di
rector of Montgomery Ward & Co.,
will interview seniors and grad
uates of the college of business ad
ministration Wednesday, accord
ing to an announcement made
Monday by Prof. T. T. Bullock,
head of the placement bureau of
the college.
Students desiring to meet Mr.
Carmichael should make arrange
ments with Professor Bullock
Tuesday in his office, Social
Science 306. According to the an
nouncement the Montgomery Ward
representative is desirous of inter
viewing students interested in mer
chandising. Professor Bullock, in making
the announcement, stated that Mr.
Carmichael "is an old friend of
Nebraska students, having em
ployed many in days gone by
while a representative of another
well known firm."
ENGINEERS WEEK
EXITS OPEN
HRDAY
N
Insanity Claims More People
Than Our Colleges Graduate
Seniors and others, who are looking forward to a long life
oi' comparative mental stability in order to enjoy vocational and
recreational pursuits will be somewhat taken aback uy a state
ment quoted by Miss Lee, head of the Women's Physical Edu
cation department recently: "Of all the children who are in
our Dublic schools in America to-O
day, more of them will finish their
lives in insane asvlums than will
ever graduate from college." The
remark was made by Dr. O. R.
Yoder. Assistant Medical Superin
tendent of the Ypsilanti State hos
pital, Ypsilanti Michigan, at the
recent Mid-west Physical Educa
tion convention.
Dr. oder based his assumption
on the present rate at which Amer
cans are declaring Mental Mora
toriums. He cited examples of
countless citizens, who, after hav
ing faced extensive losses in
money, social relationships, etc..
had called a halt on mental disci
pline and resorted to insanity as
an escape. -
FINAL NUMBER OF
E
Awgwan to Feature Short
Story by Maurice
Johnson.
PARKER DESIGNS COVER
Editors to. Place Circus
Issue on Stands
Monday.
Resplendent in the garb of
the sawdust ring, the May issue
of Awgwan with its cimis
theme is to be placed on the
stands Monday, May G. The
May number is the last issue of
the year.
Maurice Johnson contributes
"Brothers in Mu Lambda Mil" to
the May issue. Editorial staff
members commented they believed
this short story to be the best lit
erary contribution to the magazine
this year. Johnson also collab
orates with Weldon Kees in an
other featured story of the issue.
Fanning the flame of an old
friendly feud between university
publications is the May Awgwan's
feature "Daily Nebraskan Burles
que." This feature is a joint con
tribution of several members of
the editorial staff.
Alan Parker is the artist of the
cover of the May issue and also
contributes a caricature of every
member on the Awgwan staff.
Robert Pierce has several draw
ings following the circus theme in
cluding sketches of circus animals
with the faces of prominent cam
pus individuals superimposed upon
the drawings replacing the heads
of the animals.
The magazine is to be placed on
sale Monday morning, May 6, at
the customary stands and will be
delivered to the organized houses
in the afternoon.
t CRlHOliE
AS
ALPHA CHI
Final Selection of Best
Ads to Be Announced
Wednesday.
Clifford Crooks, director of mar
keting research of the Nebraska
Farmer, has been selected as the
third indp-e in the selection of the
best ads appearing in Nebraska
community newspapers during ine
month of July, according to Vir
ginia Spllerk. -president of Gamma
Alpha Chi, honorary advertising
sorority which is sponsoring ine
contest.
Th nthpr two iude-es are Prof.
Gayle C. Walker, director of the
school of journalism, and Prof. F.
C. Blood, professor of advertising
and sales management and sponsor
of Gamma Alpha Chi.
Results r.ill be announced Wed
nesday, according to the judges,
who plan vo make firal selection
nf the ads at a meetinar Tuesday
afternoon. Members of Gamma Al
pha Chi have chosen approximately
one hundred advertisements from
which the final selections will be
made.
Pnnprs from which the ads are
being taken are those which have
a fimiintion of 1.000 or over and
which are not located in Omaha or
Lincoln. Selection of ads is based
on the following seven points: Lay
out, truth, buying information,
headlines, typography, and time
liness. Using four different classi
fications the advertisements were
separated into the following types:
XTprrhandiRlnp- .includine1 nrice and
quality; institutional; sen-ice, and
general.
Committees of the group which
have been at work on the project
include the following members: Pa
tricia Vetter, DeMaries Hilliard,
EVnnfPB Moore. Eleanor Pleak.
Catherine Stoddard, Ruth Ander
son. Yleen Reisland. Rowena Mil
ler, Eunice Camp, Dorothy Sand
rock, Laura Schmer. Esther Comp
ton, Josephine Ferguson. Eula Mae
Hastie, and Mary Ellen Long.
In speaking before this group,
Mr. Yoder expressed the opinion
that the physical education teach
ers are the key persons to prevent
this alarming condition in the
schools of today, because they can
give emotional training most ade
quately througn a supervised
sports program. He believes that
the correct instruction in physical
education classes will teach them
to think of winning in verms of :
life, rather than accumulating ban
ners and pennants. The man who
has been through a riporous physi- I
cal routine knows that ne must J
subject himself to a definite co- :
ordination of mind and body in or-
(Continued on Page 2.) i
HMORUN
TO APPEAR MAY 6
NEW JERSEY SCHOOL
AWARDS FELLOWSHIP
Miss Louise Hofferditz to
Study at Vineland
Institution.
Miss Louise Hofferditz, grad
uate assistant in the psychology
department, has received word of
her appointment to a research fel
lowship in the Vineland Training
School in Vineland, N. J., for the
coming year.
The Vineland institution offers
case work with the mentally handi
capped, and Miss Hofferditz will
do special research work there.
For the past three years Miss
Hofferditz has been a graduate
assistant in the department of
psychology, and will receive her
doctorate degree from that depart
ment at the close of the present
semester. She received her bach
lor's degree at Pennsylvania State
college.
AGEE TO SPEAK AT
Lighted Chapter Insignia
Decorates Walls of
Cornhusker.
Fraternity men will hear John
H. Agee, alumni secretary and
general manager of Lincoln Tele
phone and Telegraph company de
liver the principal address at the
annual Interfraternity Banquet, to
be held tonight at the Cornhusker
hotel. Other features of the pro
gram are talks by Claude S. Wil
son, Lincoln attorney and president
of the alumni interfraternity coun
cil, and Ray Ramsay, toastmaster.
Scholarship and intramural ath
letic placques will be awarded at
the dinner.
Ticket sales for the banquet
have been good, members of the
committee repoit, and a record
crowd is expected to attend the af
fair. Additional impetus was given
the dinner when a large number
of campus fraternities agreed to
close their tables Tuesday evening,
to allow their members to attend.
Several chapters plan to attend en
masse.
Decorations for the banquet con
sist of electrically, lighted replicas
of Greek chapter pins, which will
be hung on the walls of the dining
hall.
"The committee has arranged a
program of speakers who are well
known to university students,"
stated Joe Rhea, council president,
"And we feel certain they will
have some interesting things to say
to Nebraska fraternity men."
The interfraternity banquet is
the only event during the yea:
when fraternity men from all the
chapters meet together.
SCIENCE, GEOGRAPHY
TEACHERS 10
,4
Van Royen, Lackey, Lugn,
Blair to Lecture
Saturday.
Programs of exceptional quality
will characterize the annual meet
ings of the Nebraska Academy of
Science and Council of Geography
Teachers to be held jointly on the
campus Friday and Saturday, May
3 and 4.
Three lectures on Friday's pro
gram will be of special interest
Dr. Willem Van Royen will speak
on "Problems of Post-Pleistocene
Climate." Dr. E. E. Lackey will
discuss the "Variability of rainfall
and frost maps of Nebraska" while
Dr. A. L. Lugn will explain "Re
cent dust storms and the origin of
loess." Some correlations between
temperatures in the Missouri val
ley and the upper Mississippi val
ley and in the pressures of various
parts of the world will be made by
Prof. T. A. Blair.
Saturday's session will be de
voted nrimarilv to the discussion of
the educational problems of geog
raphy. Among the speaKers on
this program are Prof. C. C. Camp,
Prof. A. R. Congdon, and Prof. A.
K. Betinger. of Creighton.
Perhaps the most novel and in
teresting part of the entire pro
gram will be a demonstration in
the Mathematics section to be held
at 1 o'clock Friday in Mechanical
Arts 307. A machine for drawing
Harmonic Curves -will be shown at
that time.
This machine, though con
structed here in the department of
Physics, is but a modification of
the one invented by Father Riggi
of Creighton.
FERA Students Must
Check in Time Cards
Students employed under
the Federal Emergency Stu
dent Relief program must
have their time card in the
office at the West Stadium or
in Dean Burr's office not later
than 5 o'clock tonight. (April
30.)
Those who fail to get time
cards in by thrt time will not
receive pay until June 6 nu
cannot work teir full allow
ance in May.
EDGAR G. BOSCH ULT.
N TERIY
COUNCIL BANQUET
TEMPLE PLAYERS
OPEN LAST PLAY
T0M0RR0V
NIGHT
Noted Shakespearean Actor
Plays Leading Role in
'Julius Caesar.'
HUNTER PLAYS 'ANTONY'
Jenks En Route to Eastern
Festival From Film
Capital.
Ticket sales for "Julius Cae
sar', opening toinorrow eve
ning in 1he Temple theatre for
a fonr-dav run and starring
Hart Jenks, famous Shake
spearean actor and former Ne
braskan, are progressing rapidly,
according: to Miss H. Alice Howell
chairman of the department of
speech supervising the perform
ance. "Shakespearean plays are al
wavs the most popular," Miss
Howell stated, "and this will ap
peal especially to audiences be
cause of the unusually strong cast.
It is only by the rarest bit of good
fortune that we awere able to get
Mr. Jenks to take part in the pro
duction." Included in the cast will be Mary
Kay Throop McDonald who will
play the role of "Portia," Brutus'
wife, and Dorothy Zimmer who
will play "Calpurnia,' Caesar's
wife. Mrs. McDonald has studied in
the east and always has received
favorable attention in her roles of
varying character with the Play
ers. It was in her initial year at the
university in 1932 that she took the
role of Desdemona in Othello, play
ing with Mr. Jenks. Her first ap
pearance was in the Fred Ballard
play, "Ladies of the Jury." As
"Portia" she will be with the play
ers for the first time this season,
having been cast last in "Another
(Continued on Page S).
SORORITY DELEGATES
L
Groups Make Plans for Golf,
Tennis Clubs at Meet
Monday.
Deck tennis, badminton, base
ball, archery, and swimming intra
mural tournaments will be held
this spring, starting May 13, it
was decided at a meeting attended
by twenty-five intramural repre
sentatives in the old W. A. A.
room, Monday noon. Plans were
also made for the golf and tennis
clubs to be organized.
The heads of six sports gave a
resume of regulations for partici
pating in that particular sport, and
mimeographed material was given
to representatives. Marie Kotouc
reported on deck tennis, Mary Yo
der on badminton, Ruth Horn-
buckle reviewed baseball, Cathleen
Long told about archery, and Ed
wina McConchie discussed swim
ming. These activities are all un
der W. A. A. supervision.
Practice and instruction for all
activities will be given the week
of May 6, and elimination tourna
ments will begin May 13.
Schedule Golf Meeting.
A golf meeting was scheduled
for Tuesday, April 30, at 5 p. m.
in the gymnasium of Grant Me
morial hall.
Dorothy Bollard, in charge of
the tennis club, announced that
meetings will be held every Sat
urday from 10 to 12 a. m., begin
ning May 11, A round robin tour
nament will be held soon, and after
this a ladder tournament will con
tinue the rest of the year. Pros
pective participants must sign on
ihe bulletin board in the front hall
of Grant Memorial before May 10.
Intramural representatives were
asked to obtain tickets for the Or
chesis dance drama, at the intra
mural office from 5-6 on Tuesday
and Wednesday. Each girl who
sells over twenty tickets will be
given one free of charge.
Ag Pageant Depicts History
From Discovery to Recovery
ELEANOR CLIZBE.
"American Panorama," a pageant telling the romantic ttory
of the country's growth thru redmen, revolution, pioneers, and
progress from diseovery to recovery, in which over 400 ag stu
dents are taking part, will be presented Friday and Saturday,
Mav 3 and 4, as a part of the annual festival week on the
Holdreee campus. This drama oru
history, which is the highlight hap
pening of the Farmers Fair, will
be staged in the great natural am
pitheater between the Animal Hus
bandry and Dairy Industry build
ings at the ag college.
The story opens in the court of
King Ferdinand and Qtijen Isabel
la of Spain. Columbus has arrived
from Italy to seek financial assist
ance from the royal pair for his
voyage westward in search of a
new route to the East Indies. At
first his l-equests are refused, but
Uie Koyai jreasurer xorsefs py-
bilities of rreat riches and inter-
cedes in Columbus' behalf. Colum-; us years later to tne nrsi inan
bus is recalled and ia presented 1 (Continued on Page I.)
STUDENTS SIGNIFY
SUPPORT OF UNION
Council Reports Over 1000 Signers for Petitions on
First Day of Drive Inaugurated Following Action
Clearing Way for Loan Applications.
CAMPUS PLEDGES AID TO BOOK STOKE PLAN
State PWA Engineer Latenser Urges Fischer Complete
Canvass and Prepare Application for Fund
As Soon as Possible.
Over 1000 signers for student union petitions wire reported
Monday at the end of the first day of the Student Council drive,
inaugurated immediately following federal action Salurdny Hint
opened application channels for PWA loans. Nearly the sani
number of signatures urged the proposed student book exchange,
O according to Council President
E
F
Rallv Wednesday Initiates
1935 Farmers' Fair
Program.
Gala days of the year on the
ag campus, the annual Farmer's
Fair, will be celebrated again
this year with the gusto of for
mer years pyramided for the
festivity begining on Wednesday
evening, May 1. with the pictur
esque hayrlde rally. With upwards
of 400 students participating in
the main attraction of the fair, the
pageant entitled "American Pano
rama," and hundreds of other ag
men and women working towards
the perfection of the affair, the
farm college will dismiss classes
on Friday and Saturday in the in
terest of its big demonstration
week.
Initiating the Farmer's fair of
1935, the ag students taking part
in the hayiide rally on Wednesday
evening will leave the Holdrege
campus shortly before midnight
and travel via the proverbial
farmer feed buggies to Antelope
park whera they will dance for a
short time. From Antelope their
itinerary will be to downtown Lin
coln, the city campus, and back to
8g. The rally is designed especial
ly for advertising purposes, ac
cording to Louis Scheik, general
manager of fair publicity.
American Panorama.'
On the fair division menu for
Thursday night, May 2, will be a
dance at which the ag Fair God
dess, elected recently by popular
vote, will be presented. The first
(Continued on Page 2.)
MEET HERE MAY 1 5-1 7
Society to Honor Crabtree
At Thursday Night
Banquet.
More than 150 delegates to the
national University Extension as
sociation convention will meet in
Lincoln May 15, 16, and 17 as
guests of the University of Ne
braska. The delegates, who will
come from all parts of the United
States, will discuss problems rela
tive to extension work and the na
tional program of adult education
National Education association
secretary emeritus J. W. Crabtree
is to be a guest of honor at the
Thursday evening banquet. Gov
ernor Roy L. Cochran and Chan
cellor E. A. Burnett are also on the
list of guests of honor.
The program for the three day
meeting includes the names of F.
M. Debatin, W ashington univer
sity, and F. D. Farrell, Kansas
State College presiaeni.
At noon Friday. May 17, dele
gates will celebrate the twentieth
anniversary meeting of the organ
ization at a luncheon. Meetings
are to be held at the Lincoln hotel.
with iewels and money by the
queen. There is much rejoicing in
the court.
The scene changes to an Indian
encampment ia America. Colum
bus lands and plants bis flag in the
name of his Spanish benefactors.
He learns from the India ti that
gold ia not to be found here, but
he must mish farther westward
Time elapses and we find Cortex
and his band of Spanish soldiers
dragging Indian captives in chains
from their wilderness homes. The
Indians are not always thus
- . , - , .
; treated for a change of scene takes
HAYRIDE TO B
IN
FESTIVITIES
FOR
ANNUAL AG
EXTENSION DELEGATES
Jack Fischer.
State PWA KiiRinecr John La
tenser informed Fischer that filing
procedure for applications would
be in his hands by Wednesday. In
the phone interview following Sec
retary Ickes' announcement, La
tenser urged Fischer to complete
the petition campaign and prepare
the application as soon as possible.
Deadline for the signed requests
will probably be wet for the end oi
the week.
Decentralization Made.
Decentralization of federal dis
tributing powers was made in the
new allotment structure, and state
hads will accept the requests for
all nonfederal loans and grants, or
loans only, and grants only. Tht
percentage of the total sum to be
an outright grant has been set at
30 percent, and applications for
allotments will probably follow the
basis established two years ago.
Warning against duplication,
Corinne Claflin, chairman of the
petition committee, revealed that
the entire petition would necessar
ily be thrown out if a name ap
peared on some other sheet. Peti
tions are King handled by mem
bers of the executive committee,
each working through ten mem
bers of the "committee of 100,"
and a contest is bein held for the
largest daily report of each group.
Submit Bookstore Requests.
Bookstore requests, which are
being circulated in conjunction
with the student union building pe
titions, will be submitted to the
Board of Regents for action fol
(Continued on Page 3.)
STUDENTS URGED TO
Mi LAI PARTY
Y.W., Y. M. Staffs Sponsor
Ice Cream Social on
Ivy Day Eve.
Members of the social staffs of
the Y. W. and Y. M. have invited
all students f nd faculty members
to attend the ice cream social
which will be held on the lawn
north of library hall, beginning at
8 o'clock, Wednesday right, pro
viding the weather is fair.
"This is the first time anything
of this kind has been tried," said
Evelyn Diamond, chairman of the
Y. W. social staff, in referring to
the unique entertainment. "I hope
everyone will come."
Ice cream and cake will be sold
during the evening, and the co
lonial aspect of the affair will be
reenforced by a band playing old
fashioned tunes. Grounds will he
lighted by Japanese lanterns.
Committees working on the en
tertainment are: Nora DeCory, ar
rangement of the grounds; Dorcas
Crawford, Dorothy Beers, and Iris
Knox, refreshments Hazel Bier and
Lillian Seibold, supplies; Eleanor
Bell, orchestra.
COSTUME BAIL WILL
Fine Arts Department Asks
That All Students Attend
Annual Party.
Students in the university wil.
be allowed to attend the fine arts
ball, an annual event sponsored by
the fine arts department and the
art club, which will be held May
24, and which will open the annual
student art exhibit. In previous
years in which the balls have been
held only students registered in the
department of fine arts could par
ticipate. The affair will be a costume-impersonation
ball, and the evening's
program will include a show and a
dance. Nellie Ferris, member of
the art club, is making arrange
ments. P. B. K. HEADS MEET
TO PLAN INITIATION
Local Chapter Officers
Discuss Annual
Dinner.
Officers of the local Phi Beta
Kappa chapter met Monday eve
ning in Social Science 220 for a
short business meeting. Plans wers
made concerning the initiation of
new Phi Beta Kappa members for
next Tuesday evening, to be fol
lowed by the annual banquet of
the honorary scholastic fraternity
which will be held at the Univer
sity club.
1
