T3' f' TV1 -?'" ",'r V
The
Nebr
ASKA
"Read
the
Nebraskan"
"Be
Campus
Consci
10US
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1935
PRICE 5 CENTS
VOL. XXXV NO. 27.
'NO PO
HONORARY
N
LITICS'
SAYS
E
Chenoweth, Jungbluth Pick
Winners From Field of
35 Entries.
STUDENTS FINAL JUDGES
$20 Prize to Be Awarded by
Senior Honorary
Societies.
Announcement of the three
Curnhuskcr songs selected as
best out of thirty-five sub
mitted in the contest which
ended Wednesday will be made
in Friday's Nebraskan by the
judges. Eddie Jungbluth, and Wil
bur Chenoweth. "We have so many
good songs, a really fine Nebraska
fight song is sure to be found," de
clared Virginia Selleck, member of
the Mortar Board committee.
The winning selections will be
played by the university band be
fore the Nebraska-Oklahoma game
so it is hoped by the song commit
tee that every student will coop
erate and learn the words to each
number by Saturday.
Hill Answers Letter.
In commenting on the student
pulse article "Why a New Song,"
Irving Hill declared, "Deficiency is
in the songs, not in the studen;
body. A song suitable to the pur
pose will sell itself; a catchy
rhythm will be naturally and spon
taneously sung and sung again,
without urging and without force.
None of our songs yet approach
this standard of excelence."
The contest was sponsored by
members of Innocents and Mortar
Boards, senior honoraries, with the
cooperation of The Daily Nebras
kan. A prize of twenty dollars will
be awarded the writer of the win
ning song, which will be chosen by
a vote of the students, after the
three chosen scripts have been
played by Billie Quick's band at
the game Saturday between Ne
braska and Oklahoma.
National Hit.
Attitude of Alaire Barkes, Mor
tar Board president, in regard to a
new Nebraska song is that "Ne
braska needs a 'hit' song one that
will be nationally known as repre
sentative of Nebraska, its spirit
and tradition."
"No Nebraska song that we now
have is recognized outside the bor
ders of our own state. Fight songs
of Notre Dame, Army, Navy, and
Maine are known in every corner
of the United States, because they
fit their schools and are distinctive.
It is time we were on the track of
something good," declared Gene
Pester, member of Innocents.
THR
E NEBRASKA
SONGS SELECTED
FOR SOONER II
MISS MOOMAW TALKS
President Explains Society
To Frosh A. W. S.
Wednesday.
"The Work of the Coed Coun
selors" was the topic which Eliz
abeth Moomaw, president of Coed
!ounselors explained at the ngulsr
meeting of the freshman A. W. S.
members held yesterday afternoon
, at Ellen Smith hull at 5 o'clock.
The manner In which the group
tjt fu pajosuod 'piU3Jjo
method of enlarging its member
snip was a part of Mu Mooroaw'i
discussion. Various project spon-
how by the group such as the
freshman party held at the open
ing of the school year and hobby
group now open to the girls of
the university were lbsted by the
president as a part of Coed Coun
selor activities.
Announcement of new commit
tees of the freshman group were
made by EUie Buxman, A. W. 8.
. i .4 i tf the
freshman organization, me cauui
committee beaded by Pauline Bow
en as chairman is made up of
Helen Ford. Jean Hatten, Patricia
Lahr, Marjorie Crabill. Janice Go
zale and Mary Louise O'ConnelL
4 Ann Sowkup will serve as scrap
book chairman and Helen Pascoe
has been named as publicity chair
man. Irving Hill, president of the stu
dent council is to be the speaker
ai ine next Dieciui .-
set for Wednesday. Oct. 30. A Ktt
on parliamentary law Is also
scheduled for next time.
Betty Mayne. newly-elected
presilent of the organization pre
sided during the meeting.
Engineering Fraternity to
Meet at Annex Tonight
Members of Kigma Tau. honor
ary engineering fraternity, will
Kather for their second meeting of
the year at ;15 o'clock this eve
ning tn the Annex cafe, arrording
to Kenneth Young, president of
the organization.
Eligibiliy Rules
Following are the rules on
eligibility for the' coming stu
dent election as announced by
Uine Sluacni council uminm
I 1 t l- ! tlx ..
on ciigiDimy.
Definition of class standing:
24-52 hours inclusive Sopho
more, 53-88 hours I n c I u s i v e
Junior.
89-125 hours Inclusive
Senior.
Rules governing the coming
election:
1. Only senior women who
have properly filed may be
candidates for honorary colonel.
2. Only sophomore or junior
women who have properly filed
may be candidates for Ne
braska Sweetheart
3. Only seniors who have
properly filed may become can
didates for senior presidency.
Only juniors who have
properly filed may become can
didates for junior presidency.
Eligibility rules for candi
dates: The general university rule
which states that eligibility for
any student activities requires
the carrying of 12 hours satis
factorily; completion of 27
hours during the last two sem
esters and at least 12 during
the last semester of attend
ance. Eligibility rules for voters:
1. Every student properly
registered in the university
may vote for Honorary Colonel.
2. Men students only may
vote for Nebraska Sweetheart.
3. Every qualified senior
may vote for senior class presi
dent. 4. Every qualified junior
may vote for junior class presi
dent. Filings for the election must
be made from Oct. 21 to 25 at
the Student Activities office in
the coliseum, Jean Walt, chair
man of the committee, an
nounced. F
E
Delinquency Clause Comes
. Before Students
Oct. 29.
Ratification of the proposed
amendment concerning eligibility
for council membership and regu
lar committee reports accupied the
time of the student council when
it met at 5 o'clock Wednesday.
The amendment, which strikes
out the delinquecny clause for
council membership, will be sub
mitted to the student body at the
election Oct. 29.
No one can vote in the coming
elections without an identification
card," it was decreed at the meet
ing. There will be no exceptions
to this rule, the eligibility commit
tee emphasized.
Frank Landis, co-chairman of
the bookstore committee reported
the groups appearance before the
regents committee for conaldra
tioa of the project. Landis stated
that Operating Superintendent L.
F. Seaton Is writing letters to
various schools to find out the suc
cess of bookstores In colleges thru
out the country.
"It is the hope of the counoil
committee that student will have
a bookstore the second semester of
this year," stated Tandi.
Jane Keefer, chairman of the
committee on junior class organi
sation reported that altbo the
group ha been considering a
Junior prom, members do not fa
vor it as a means of uniting the
class. Miss Keefer also recom
mended that the Junior president
be made an ex officio member of
tbe committee.
Irving Hill, president of the
council, read a letter from Dean T.
J. Thompson concerning the stu
dent rally spirit and asking the
council to cooperate In preserving
order in tbe following rallies.
Itulh Bryan Owen
Honorary Initiate
Of Theta Sigma Vhi
Ruth Bryan Owen, envoy to
Denmark, was made an honorary
member of Theta Sigma Phi, pro
fessional Journalism sorority, at a
meeting of the group at 5:30 Wed
nesday at tba Lincoln hotel.
Jean Walker, president of the
organization, conducted the cere
mony and was assisted by Virginia
Chain and Marie Sandoz. Mis
Margaret McPhee, Ml Louise
Pound, Mis Mamie Meredith, and
Mrs. Lawrence Pike, alumni mem
bers of the group, were among
those present.
Following the Initiation service.
Mrs. Owen told about ome of ber
experience abroad.
Corey Speaks Sunday.
Dr. Stephen Corey, professor of
educational psychology, will speak
on "How to Change personality"
at a meeting Sunday night at
o'clock of the WeMmlnnter Fel
lowship group. Everyone 1 In
vited to attend.
COUNCIL RATIFIES
NEW AME
NDMENT
OR 1MB
RSHIP
An Open Letter
To Mortar Board.
"THE Mortar Boards of J 935 have reiterated the stand taken
by their predecessors last year in outlawing politics and alli
ances from women's activities. Meddling alumnae have been
warned to keep hands off not only in the coming election for
honorary colonel and Nebraska sweetheart but in all activities
for all time. Full cooperation of all women's organizations will
be asked at a special meeting next Monday.
The Mortar Boards are to be commended for repeating this
move which last year worked marvels in cleaning up an un
wholesome condition which had plagued women's activities for
years. The convincing manner in which ancient alliances were
dissolved and the formation of new ones prevented is ample
proof that the same results can be obtained this year if all in
terested organizations cooperate.
The Mortar Boards are not all-powerful. If they arc to
succeed again they must have the support of every w omen's or
ganization in their campaign, and this we have every confidence
in their ability to do.
Now that, they have taken it upon themselves to prevent
politics in women's activities, however, there is a second step
which the senior women's honorary should make to clear up a
question which certain events of last spring brought into pronti
( Continued on Page 2.)
State Teachers Honor
Woman Ambassador
-Court efly Uocoin Journal.
Ruth Bryan Owen.
First woman ambassador, who
was honored at a dinner of the Ne
braska School Teachers associa
tion Wednesday evening.
PROPOSED
AMENDMENT
Proposed amendment to the
student council constitution re
garding eligibility rules for
council membership reads as
follows: ". . . Each candidate
shall have a scholastic average
of at least 75 percent."
As it stands now the clause
reads, . . . Each candidate
shall have a scholastic average
of at least 75 percent and no
standing delinquencies."
Editor Leonard Dull Advises
Early Purchase of
Publication.
The 1935-36 Student Directory
viii make its debut on the campus
Monday morning Oct. 18, when It
goes on sale in Social Science Hall
and on the ag campus. Only a
limited number of copies of the di
rectory have been printed and stu
sir.ta ahnulri make their nurchases
early, advised Leonard Dull, edi
tor of the publication.
. . i : . n . .
Remaining copies wmcu a-i
M nn the nneninir dav will be
obtainable in tbe Temple, ag col
lege, and all dook stores.
The current edition of the an
nual bulletin boasts several new
feature which make tbe directory
a ,imiIp1 imnrovement over pre
ceding publications. One new fea
ture or me noon wuuu wwu"
especially attractive to students is
the section of memorandum pages
included In the book.
The book Is being printed by
tbe McKelvie Publishing Company
and will sell for 50c per copy.
Charles Hulak of the Y. M. C. A.
staff 1 the business manager of
the publication.
TMIWSAL REPLACES
SP AS1S1I CLUB HE W
Language Society Changes
Organization of
Officers.
Inaugurating a new type of
leadership, that of a tribunal In
stead of the usual president, vice
president, and secretary-treasurer,
the Spanish club, sponsored by the
Romance Language department,
will hold the first meeting of this
semester in Social Science hall,
room 208, tonight rrom T until 8
o'clock.
The tribunal, composed of Eliz
abeth Anderson. France Ruchy.
Josephine Ferguson, and Walter
Fitch, was established In order to
lessen tbe responsibilities of tbe
president.
Several abort speeches will in
troduce the plan and programs
for the following meetings. All
those wishing to attend Admiral
Byrd' lecture In the coliseum will
be free to leave whenever they
desire.
MAKES APPEARANCE
ON CAMPUS MONDAY
CONVENTION
STATE TEACHERS
Ruth Bryan Owen Honored at
Dinner Preceding First
Meeting.
Following registration and a
dinner honoring Ruth Bryan
Owen, United States ambassa
dor to Denmark on Wednes
day, the Nebraska School
Teachers' convention will formally
open with a general session at the
coliseum on Thursday morning,
Oct 24 at 8:45 o'clock.
In correction to a previous an
nouncement maed in the Daily Ne
braskan Chancellor E. A. Burnett
of the university will today give
the address of welcome at the
opening convocation rather than
Wednesday as formerly pub
lished.
Dr. William E. Warner of Ohio
State university. Dr. W. R. Mc
Connell of Miami university in Ox
ford, Ohio and Mrs. B. F. Lang
worthy, president of the National
Congress of Parents-Teachers as
sociation will also be principle
speakers at this morning's as
sembly. The afternoon period will be de
voted to division meetings in
various sections. The division to
discuss language will meet at Tem
ple Theater, the mental hygiene
and character education group is
to assemble In the Social Science
auditorium, a vocational division
will convene at St. Paul's church
and the division concerning ad
ministration will gather at the
I First Baptist churcht. In addition
to these group convocations
various section meetings pertain
ing to academic subjects are sched
uled. Phi Lambda Upsilon to Name
Freshman Winner of
Honorary Award.
Winner of the Phi Lambda Up
silon freshman scholarship cup
will be decided by members of the
honorary chemistry society at
their next meeting on Tuesday
evening. Nov. 5. Don Sarbacb,
president of tbe society ha an
nounced. Tbe freshman chemlwtry student
who last year attained the high
est average will be presented the
award. Sarbach said. The win
ner's name will be engraved on
the cup which t presented each
year to the leading freshmen
rhpmlnlrv student.
At the chemistry honorars
i meeting, all freshman students
who made outstanding progress
will be considered and the winner
selected. Tbe data for tbe annual
fall banquet and the presentation
of the award will also be set, the
president stated.
A discussion of tbe society' pro
gram for tbe winter meetings will
follow. Because of the importance
of tbe meeting. Sarbach urged ail
member to attend.
Home Economics Member
Drive Gets 110 Affiliates
With one hundred and ten new
member, official of the Home
Economic association expressed
themselves es very pleased with
the membership drive which start
ed Monday and closed Wednesday.
Ruth Carston was in charge.
Initiation for tbe new member
will be held at 4 o'clock Mondsy at
which time the program for tbe
coming yeax will nt given out.
OPENS THURSDAY
CHEMISTRY GROUP TO
DEAD
L
AS BOTH PARTIES
AGREE ON SLATES
Nominations Are Complete
For Progressive
Slate.
NO INDEPENDENTS SEEN
Nearly Six Filed in Race
For 'N' Sweetheart;
Expect More.
By Politicus VI.
Threatened break between
barb and fraternity forces in
the Progressive faction failed
to materialize Monday night
when the coalition met, broke
the delaying deadlock, nominated
two candidates, and advanced into
the fall political campaign with a
united front
Little contest is seen in the un
decided Green Toga nominations,
Innocent Jim Heldt holding final
odds over Innocent Henry Whit
aker for the senior office. Because
Heldt received a party nomination
last spring, and because Whit
aker's lodge demonstrated at the
same time that party ties are not
too strong, this fact seems hard to
justify.
Meet Thursday.
Green Toga forces have set to
morrow night as the date for final
settlement, and no serious diffi
culties in reaching agreement are
anticipated. The only possibility
for splits or realignments in either
camp will probably present itself
in case the Green Toga meet de
( Continued on Page 2.)
ICHARD E.
Capacity Crowds Will Greet
Famous Explored in
Coliseum.
Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd,
who will lecture in the university
coliseum tonight, is expected to ar
rive in Lincoln at two o'clock to
day, according to Dwight Bedell of
the Lincoln chamber of commerce,
in charge of Byrd's program.
With the breaking of all advance
ticket sale record, the famous ex
plorer will be greeted by a capacity
crowd tonight when he makes his
first Nebraska appearance in Lin
coln. Newspaper information from
the cities where Byrd has ap
peared, indicate that he is break
ing all box office records.
When Admiral Byrd tells of his
antarctic experiences he will
show his audience 9,000 feet of
film on the largest motion picture
projection apparatus ever used in
Nebraska. The projector Is built to
fit the 175-foot distance from the
projection room to the screens,
compared with 120 foot projectors
usually used by movie houses. The
talk will be carried to all parts of
the coliseum by a public address
system.
Alexia to Address Student
Lutheran Fellowship Cluh
Prof. Joseph Alexis will address
members of the Lutheran Student
Fellowship club at a monthly
meeting of that group to be held
In the Temple Friday evennlg. The
talk will begin at 6:30 p. m. after
which plans have been made for
an hour of social and fellowship
activity.
OCKS FALL
MORTAR BOARD RESOLUTION
We tbe undersigned do resolve to take the lead in maintaining
tbe present situation in women's politics on the campus of the
Unlverstiy of Nebraska. To accomplish this we reaffirm the follow
ing stand:
1. To forbid any alliances and forbid the formation of any political
agreements.
2. To see that girls are elected on merit only, and not as a result
of alliauces, by asking women's organizations to cooperate.
3. To forbid organized groups to draw up slates or force girls to
support certain candidates.
(a) Announcement of candidate desiring the support of a
group may be impartially made.
(b) All candidate have the privilege to call and request such
announcements.
(c) No promise of a group support is allowed.
4. To request interested alumnae not to interfere with campus
activities and elections.
5. To do all in our power to prevent men and women's alliances
insofar as it concerns women's elections.
6. To announce to tbe campus our stand on the question.
7. To see that all infringement are Immediately penalized and
exposed.
(Signed)
Alaire Barkes. president
Mary Fxllth Hendrick. vice president.
Anne rickrtt. secretary.
Gladys Klopp, treasurer.
LoU Rathburn. historian.
Virginia Selleck.
SOCIETY ASKS FOR
CAMPUS SUPPORT
Pledge Given by Organized House Presidents Last Year
Remains Unviolated Honorary Continues
Drive Against Coalitions.
ORGANIZATION LEADERS TO MEET MONDAY
Resolution Forbids Election Slates; Requests Alumni
Not to Interfere; Asks Group Work to Prevent
Women's Voting Alliances.
Continuing their crusade against politics in women's or
ganizations, Mortar Board members today reaffirmed their
stand in condemnation of campus coalitions, taken for the first
time Oct. 23 of last year.
Although there have been no violations of the pledge given
1 Yr oil Afiraniinrl 1siiba rit'acj "lonta
MARVIN
REVEALS
THREE SPONSORS
FOR DADSPARTY
Prof. Lancaster, Swayzee,
Sellers Will Chaperon
Saturday Affair.
Plans for the Dad's day varsity
party, the big social event of the
weekend, which will be held Sat
urday night in the coliseum, are
advancing rapidly, according io
James Marvin, chairman of the
Barb council, in charge of the ar
rangements. Chaperons for the
party, the names of which were
released late Wednesday after
noon, are Prof, and Mrs. L. W.
Lancaster, Prof, and Mrs. J. C.
Swayzee, and Prof, and Mrs. J. L.
Sellers
With Saturday night a closed
night to other university activities
a large crowd of dance enthusi
asts is expected to be present
when Wayne Stuts strikes up his
12 piece orchestra, Marvin stated.
The band has been playing en
gagements in Michigan's Cocoanut
Grove, the Raymer ballroom in
Boston, Club Bohemia in Detroit,
the Hollywood cafe in Lansing,
Mich., and Summit Inn, Balti
more, Md.
Those in charge of the arrange-
( Continued on Page 2 J.
E
APPLY FOR FARMERS'
500 Students Expected for
Annual Ag Party Friday
Evening.
Senior women on ag campus are
urged to file today In Dean W. W.
Burr's office for the highest social
honor on their campus. Farmer's
Formal Queen. The filing deadline
has been set at 4 o'clock, Thursday
Oct 24 by the presentation commit
tee, headed by Elsie Buxman.
In order to file, women must be
enrolled in ag college and must be
seniors, graduating either In mid
year or next spring.
Plans for the formal are Hearing
completion and indications point
to a crowd of at least 500 in at
tendance at the formal which is
the highlight of all the season Fri
day, stated Ogden Riddle, chair
man of the publicity committee.
Favors should be secured Thurs
day or Friday in Dean Burr's of
fice, Riddle announced.
Faith Arnold.
Elizabeth Buhhee.
Phyllis Jean Humphrey.
Elizabeth Moomaw.
Elizabeth Shearer.
Lorraine Hitchcock.
SENIOR WOM
FORMAL QUEEN TODAY
last year, members of the senior
honorary feel that this is an aus
picious time to again ask all wom
en to keep activities free of poli
tics. In order to insure against the
formation of alliances which
might be contemplated for tho
coming election, the honorary has
called a meeting of all sorority
and organized house presidents
for Monday at 5 o'clock in Ellen
Smith hall. Members will explain
the resolution adopted last year
and ask every president to endorse
this effort to keep campus poli
tics clean.
Coalitions Dissolved.
The step taken last year to ex
terminate several alliances then
existing between sororities, result
ed in the immediate dissolving of
all such coalitions. Bv again for
bidding any political agreements,
it is hoped that gins win De elect
ed on merit only and not because
of political alliances.
The resolution forbids organized
groups to draw up slates or force
girls to support certain candi
dates; requests interested alumnae
not to interfere with campus ac
tivities and elections; asks groups
to work to prevent men and wom
en's alliances insofar as they con
cern - women's elections: and
pledges the honorary to see that
all infringements are immediately
penalized and exposed.
No Trouble Anticipated.
"We are very pleased that theie
has been no trouble about alli
ances since last year's resolu
tion." stated Virginia Selleck.
Mortar Board member. "Although
we anticipate no trouble this year,
we think it important to announce
that Mortar Board takes the same
stand as last year.
"It is only through the co.opcr
ation of all women students on the
campus that Mortar Board 'an
accomplish that which they have
set out to do In their stand against
political alliances." affirmed Alaiie
Barkes, Mortar Board president.
"We hope the splendid co-operation
of sororities last year will be
continued as Mortar Board is
most anxious that the re-enforced
resolution will oe even more bene
ficial than las- year."
Members who woiked on the
committee for the resolution ar
Virginia Selleck, Lois Rathburn,
and Mary Edith Hendricks.
CATHEDRAL CHOIR TO
TOUR E
Rosborough Takes Singers on
Extensive Trip of Concert
Appearances.
Visiting several eastern cities,
including New York, the Great
Cathedral choir will leave Dec. 21
for a concert tour that will last
through the holiday season. The
choir, under the direction of John
Rosborough and composed of uni
versity students, has Just com
pleted its fifteenth year of singing
at the Westminster cnurcn.
They will give two performances
in Chicago. Dec. 22, one at th
noted SL Luke's church where Mr.
Hyde, a classmate of Mr. Rosbor
ough, la the organist. This serv
ice will be in memory of Dean
Lutkln. At Cleveland, the choir
will appear In the Trinity cail
dral where Edwin Arthur Kraft
is the organist. From there, it
goes to New York City for three
days. The exact tune and piac
of the debut there win oe an
nounced In the near future.
In Washington, D. C, the group
will ing at the National cathe
dral, and In Pittsburgh at the Car
negie Institute, where they will be
guests of Marshall Bid well who Is
organist and director of muslo
there. They are also scheduled to
appear at the beautiful new Mel
lon cathedral in Pittsburgh.
Walter Anderson, of New YerT
City, one of the well known im
preasario of America, ha been
taken on as eastern representative
for the choir.
"I am confident" declared Mr.
Rosborough, "that this tour of the
Great Cathedral choir will mean
a great deal not only to the uni
versity, but also to tho state of
Nebraska."
They expect to return from the
trip on New Year Uy.
ASTERN
