('' i."'irf
t
he Daily
ASKA
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXV NO. 51.
LINCOLN, NEBKASKA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1933
PRICE 5 CENTS
...... .... V-
T
Nebr
N
GREEK SECTIONS
NOW HAVE TOTAL
OFOTHOIOS
Sororities Have 644 Pictures
Taken and Fraternities
Have 559.
SOME PANELS CLOSED
All Photography of Campus
Events Is Already
Completed.
By Wednesday night, a total
of 1,20; fraternity and sorority
pictures had been taken for
the 1036 Cornhusker. Sororities
have had 644 pictures taken
and fraternities have had 559.
,"I have been very much pleased
with the co-operation that many
groups have shown, making it pos
sible for us to set a new record,"
said Miss Faith Arnold, editor of
the Cornhusker. "This is the ear
liest time that some fraternities
and sororities have had their
panels closed."
"There will be a greater stress
laid upon the pictorial side of the
1936 Cornhusker than there has
been on previous yearbooks. Bill
Clayton, staff photographer, has
completed the photography of
campus events and traditional
sights, and he has done a marvel
ous job," continued Miss Arnold.
Sigma Delta Tau, Sigma Alpha
Iota, and Delta Gamma sections
have already been closed. Zeta
Beta Tau, Kappa Alpha Theta, and
Zeta Tau Alpha panels will close
Wednesday night at 6 o'clock.
Other fraternity and sorority
pages will be closed within the
next few weeks to allow the edi
tors sufficient time to complete
the panels before Christmas.
T
Authorization Provides
Projects Employing
Youth on Relief.
for
Authorizing 10 million dollars in
favor of the National Youth Ad
ministartion to finance work proj
ects in the United States and its
territories, the Comptroller Gen
eral recently countersigned a
treasury warrant, it was announc
ed by Aubrey W. Williams, execu
tive director of the National Youth
Administration.
The authorization provides for
projects which will give jobs to
youths between ages of 16 and 25,
90 percent of whom must come
from families on relief. The war
rant provides expenditures for the
following program:
1. Youth community develop
ment and recreational leadership,
$6,090,000.
2. Rural youth development,
52,084,000.
3. Public service training proj
ects, $1,324,000.
4. Research projects, $502,000.
Authorities of the NYA indicat
ed that they will allot to each
state such percentage of each of
the above listed sums as the youth
relief load in the state warrants.
Directors will select projects which
will provide jobs for the largest
number of needy youth and which
fall within the terms of the au
thorization for the expenditure of
federal funds.
DR. ALEXIS TALKS ON
Language Department Head
Speaks in Joslyn
Memorial.
Dr. Joseph Alexis, head of the
university department of Ger
manic languages, will speak on
"The Literature of Sweden" at the
Joslyn Memorial in Omaha Nov.
29 at eight o'clock. The lecture,
sponsored by the Noon-Day club
of Omaha, is free.
Dr. Alexis is the author of
many texts and translations of
Germanic languages. He has a
speaking acquaintance with fif
teen languages. He was educated
at Augustana college. University
of Michigan, University of Chica
go, and University of Paris.
Another Nebraskan, Dr. Birper
Sanrlzen, who received his doctor
of fine arts degree here, is slated
to address the Noon-Day club on
"Swedish Art and Its Place in
the World s Art'' March 20.
THOMPSON DECLARES
PRECAUTION HEEDED
Students Should Proceed
Carefully to Avoid
Accidents.
Students who intend to drive
home for the Thanksgiving holi
days should exercise every precau
tion to avoid accidents, Dean T. J
Thompson urged in a statement on
Tuesday.
"School has been dismissed
half day early to give drivers
plenty of time to complete their
trip home, Dean Thompson ex
plained. "Weather conditions will
make the roads extremely hazard'
ous, and the greatest care is neceS'
sary to prevent accidents."
The dean expressed the hope
that all students would arrive safe
ly at their destinations and would
complete the return trip with a no
accideM record.
E
FOR GOAL OF 375
Each Y.W. Worker Expected
To Sign Up Five
Subscribers.
With each worker expected to
sign xip five subscribers in order
to reach the goal of 375, y. w,
workers Monday will start the
drive for subscriptions to the
Prairie Schooner. Nebraska's lit
erary magazine.
Jane Keefer, in charge or me
drive, urged all workers to can
vass their dome towns during
Thanksgiving vacation in order to
get out of town subscriptions. The
city of Lincoln will then be can
vassed the first week after vaca
tion. .
Funds from the Campaign are
to be shared jointly by the
Prairie Schooner and the Y. W.
This is the second year the
women's group has undertaken the
subscription drive.
Martin S. Petersen, publicity
manager or tne magazine, ap
pcared before workers and sug'
gested selling points which they
may use. The magazine is one of
the most outstanding of its kind
in the country containing poems,
short stories, and articles.
Many Nebraskans as well as
authors from all over the country
contribute to the magazine. Nu
merous stories appearing in the
Schooner have been reprinted In
other important magazines.
STYLES OF HAIRDRESS
Agnes Schmidt Says Grecian
And Victorian Types
Are Best.
Victorian and Grecian styles of
hairdress will be best for the com-
ng season, according to Miss
Agnes Schmidt of the Cornhusker
Beauty Shop who spoke on the
subject at the meeting of Charm
school hobby group Tuesday eve
ning in Ellen Smith hall.
Miss Schmidt, who attended the
national convention of hair dress
ers in New York city recently, il
lustrated how the formal hairdress
may be combed out to be suitable
for classroom wear.
Jean Doty displayed a type of
hair suitable for evening with a
cap made of braids. Elizabeth
Broady showed a style of hairdress
with braid built high on the head.
Elizabeth Smith, with her hair
parted in the middle with curls Jn
the back and combs on both sidef.
and Marilu Williams, who wore her
hair high with a side part to the
neckline .also modeled. Miss
Schmidt demonstrated other ways
in which hair may be dressed, use
ing Virginia Fleetwood as a mod
el. She also spoke about correct
makeup, dresses, and nail care.
Upp Visits Campus.
Mr. J. E. Upp, formerly of the
State Geological Survey but now
paleontologist for the Amerada
Petroleum company of Wichita,
Kas., will visit the campus next
Friday.
SCHOONER
V
STARTS
MONDAY
HUSKER HISTORIES.
By Bob Stiefler.
How many of tho thousands of hard working Cornhuskers
who boast membership in the student body of the University
of Nebraska know anything about what their numerous and
sundry predecessors did in maintaining the school through past
decades! A peek at yellow, dust
braskan reveals many startling and;
often humorous discoveries. For
example, did you know that.
Nebraskan Small.
Twenty-five years ago today
: The Daily Nebraskan was a dime j
i daily jusL about half the size of
THANKSGIVING MESSAGE
Thanksgiving is a day old in tradition. Instituted by (Jov
ernor Bradford of the Massachusetts colony, it was a call to
the Pilgrims to give thanks for the blessings which had come
to them. Of worldly possessions they had few, but of faith in
God and in an overruling providence they were assured.
Through the years wo have enjoyed the fruits of their
labors. We have political liberty bought by their sacrifices.
Wealth which may not be ours to possess is ours to enjoy. Our
country is rich in natural resources which contribute to the
general welfare. Machinery and inventions have contributed to
the enrichment of our lives. Our opportunity for education has
not before been equalled. We have friends whom we enjoy, a
family circle dear to us. We face the future with courage and
optimism as ou every hand we see youth succeed through stren
uous endeavor.
This is a day for re-dedication of ideals. May we thank
God for the abundance of opportunity He has given to each of
us and for the privilege to serve our generation even as the
Pilgrim fathers served in their generation.
E. A. BURNETT, Chancellor.
A WORD BY THE WAY
Students of the. University:
ThanksgivingDay, Christmas Day, and Easter Day have al
ways seemed to me to stand out as 'family days." To me they
have been significant days because the high tides of my home
life have been associated with them. Our thoughts on these days,
I believe, turn more naturally to home ties, to humankind, and
to things of a finer spiritual nature.
It is my wish that every student may have an opportunity
to join his home family circle for Thanksgiving Day. May each
of you make your brothers and sisters happier because you are
home. Get better acquainted with Dad and make a fuss over
Mother, is the best advice 1 can give you.
" "'
AWGWAN CONTINUES
SALES DRIVE TODAY
Awgwan block subscriptions,
which have been larger this year
than ever before, were delivered to
fraternities and sororities Tuesday
afternoon. Stand sales, beginning
Tuesday, have been going very
well, according to Howard Dobson,
acting editor. They will continue
until noon today in stands in so
cial Science, Andrews hall and on
the agriculture campus.
Bizad College Gets
Netc York Education
Iioard,s Recognition
Recognition of the Bizad col
lege has been received from the
New York department of educa
tion in accrediting graduates of
the school an advantage in secur
ing the degree of certified public
accountant.
Under the New York law. an
applicant for the C. P. A. degree
must have had three years expe
rience in public accounting work
before he is allowed to take the
examination for the degree. Now
graduates of the Bizad college who
have completed a major in ac
counting will need only one year's
experience in public accounting
work, making a saving of two
years' time for Nebraskans in ob
taining the degree.
This acceptance of credit from
the Bizad college ranks the school
along with the colleges of busi
ness administration of the lead
ing universities thruout the coun
try. The New York state depart
ment of education is recognized as
authority in granting the degree
of certified public accountant be
cause of its location at the busi
ness center of the United States,
according to Prof. O. R. Martin,
chairman of the department of
business organization.
ridden copies of the Daily Ne
the present sheet. Editorial offi
ces were located in the base
ment of the administration build
ing. The students were all an
xiously awaiting the big Thanks
giving day football contest with
the Haskell Indians (Nebraska
(Continued on Page 4.)
t ft
Yours sincerelv,
T. J. THOMPSON,
Dean of Student Affairs.
s
10
SOCIOLOGY STUDENTS
Relief Bureau Worker Shows
Results of Work in West
Lincoln.
I Kenneth Woods of the Lancaster
County Relief Bureau was the
guest speaker at the regular
monthty luncheon held by majors
in sociology at the Grand hotel
Tuesday noon. The subject of his
address was "An Experiment in
Community Organization.
Mr.' Woods has worked out an
interesting leisure time program in
west Lincoln, based on his expe
riences as relief worker there. His
purpose was to make an organiza
tion that would take care of the
children and adults during their
leisure time. When he first went
there, he found the people so de
graded, because of unemploymnt
and environment, that they were
going so far as to look for and
eat food out of the city dump.
Playgrounds, gathering places
for the young boys and girls,
handicraft classes, and groups for
all those showing talent in any
field were organized. Those who
showed exceptional talent in a
special field or work were made
leaders of the groups, asserted
Mr. Woods.
The result of his work has been
a firmer unity in the home and a
better home life in general. Mr.
Woods has attracted unusual at
tention among local social workers-
since he has utilized so fully
the resources within the commu
nity and since it appears that the
program is chiefly responsible lor
the reduction of some major so
cial problems within the coromu
nity. About thirty-five students at
tended the luncheon. Miss Hattie
Plum Williams, professor of sociol
ogy, introduced the speaker.
ROME DISCUSSED AT
CLASSICS CLUB MEET
Eleanor Nelson discussed Roman
comedy, and Gertrude Leavitt ex
plained the Roman magistracy at
the meeting of the Classics club
Tuesday evening in Morrill hall.
The program continued the
club's policy by having students
participate in the meetings by con
tributing talks on subjects in
which the group is interested.
600 JAM TEMPLE
THEATER 10 HEAR
JAMES STEPHENS
Irish Bard Explains Poetry
At Second Convocation
Tuesday Morning.
RECITES COMPOSITIONS
Illustrates Problem and
Construction Behind
Verse Works.
A crowd of 600 jammed the
doors of the Temple theater Tues
day morning for the second uni
versity convocation when James
Stephens, Irish poet and scholar,
read several of his poems to il
lustrate the problem and construc
tion back of poetry.
"Poetry," the author explained,
"is as diftfrent rom prose as prose
is different from painting." He
went on to explain that in prose
we must always be careful what
we say but in poetry there is no
necessity for such precision. He
admitted that by poetry he prob
ably meant "the kind of stuff I
write." Pros is comparitively
simple, but tne poetic effort is a
singularly complex one.
James Stephens said that every
cow he had ever met was a per
fect lady. This prefaced the read
ing of one of his own poems on
Christmas in which he explained
his attempt to write a poem which
would include every object which
has ever been put on a Christmas
card. The poem told of a certain
"Daisy" who was a perfect lady,
but a cow, not a woman as the
audience might be led to believe.
The poet declared that poetry is
not glorified prose despite the
teachings most people absorb in
school. He illustrated his meaning
by reading some of his poems in
which the rythm of the style was
more important than the actual
wording.
"If you met a person who wrote
a sentence without a verb and
with more than one adjective
modifying a noun, he is not the
kind of person you would bring
home to the family," Stephens
said, "but I have written a poem
composed only of one noun with
thirteen adjectives modifying it."
He went on to read his poem on
water, in which he felt that he
had described all the waters of the
earth.
Dr. Harry Kurz of the Romance
language department introduced
the speaker. Dr. Louise Pound and
Dr. J. O. Hertzler were on the
stage with them.
Next Daily Nebraskan
To Appear on Tuesday
T,he Daily Nebraskan will not
appear again until Tuesday,
Dec. 3, because of the Thanks
giving vacation. Staff members
and reporters will not be asked
to appear for work until Mon
day afternoon.
13 MEN INITIATED INTO
Sergeant Ferris Is Principal
Speaker at Banquet.
Program.
Thirteen men were initiated into
Gamma Lambda, honorary band
fraternity at services held Tues
day night at 6 o'clock at the Y. M.
C. A. Bill Marsh, president of the
organization presided.
An initiation banquet at 7:15 fol
lowed the ceremonies. Sergeant
Ferris, in command of the band,
was the principal speaker. Marsh
outlined the general program for
the year.
Following are the new initiates:
Dale Bonham, Allen Bomemeier,
Leon Carrol, John Carter, Wayne
Enveart. Clarence Gerner, Keith
Kinsey, Paul Pankonin, WfiTiam
Pritchard, Bert Schroder, layman
Spurlock, Adrian Srb and Leonard
Williams. This is the largest num
ber of men that have ever been
initiated into Gamma Lambda in
the fall.
PROFESSIONAL GROUP
MAKES DINNER PLANS
Theta Sigma Phi Discusses
Journalism Banquet
Tuesday.
Plans for a Journalism banquet
were discussed at a meeting of
Theta Sigma Phi, professional
journalism sorority, Tuesday at 5
oclock In Ellen smitn nan.
Date for the affair will be an
nounced some time in the near fu
ture, it was indicated by. Jean
Walker, president of the group.
Committees as announced at the
meeting place Dorthea Fulton in
charge of arrangements for the
place and Sancha Kilbourn will
make arrangements for speakers.
The next meeting of the organi
zation will be held Tuesday, Dec. 3,
in University halL,
OREGON FOE HERE
THANKSGIVING DAY
Rain Threatens Hamper Both Teams; Oregon State Heft
May Prove Advantage on Wet Grounds; Drill
In Secret Session Tuesday.
TEN NEBRASKAMEN
Eight Scarlet Seniors to Start Game; Eldridge and
Morrison Acting Co-Captains; Joe Gray Star
Of Invaders' Backfield Quarter.
Memorial stadium Tuesday afternoon didn't look anything
like a place where the football teams of Nebraska and Oregon
State will conclude their respective schedules this Thursday in
an intersect ional Thanksgiving day battle.
It looked more like a swimming pool. And the only persons
FROSH
ASSIGNED
SIDES
LONG
AWARD
CONTEST
15 Entries Exceed Previous
Years; Final Speeches
Scheduled Dec. 5.
Drawings for sides on the ques
tion of compulsory automobile in
surance which will be debated in
the contest for Long's freshman
debate trophy, took place Tuesday
afternoon. Results as announced
by Prof. H. Adelbert White place
Donald Marxman, Paul Bstandig,
Eugene Phillips, Hyman Polsky,
Eugene M. Woods, Don Nemetz,
Dean Worcester, jr., and Ernest
Tullis, on the affirmative side.
Those upholding the negative
side will be Bertram E. Hall, H. O.
Palmer, Leo Turkel, Ernest Win
troub, Herbt B. Clark. Warren
Ackerman, and Marvin Sullivan.
The final tournament is sched
uled to be held in Andrews hall,
room 126 at 7:30 o'clock the night
of Dec. 5. Judges for the contest
are selected from prominent Lin
coln fcnd university men, and are
not announced until after the final
tournament is over.
Number of freshmen entered in
the contest exceeded the entries of
previous years and Professor
White declared himself pleased
with the increased interest in the
verbal battle.
JUDGING TEAMS TO
Husker Animal, Crop, Meat
Poultry Squads Attend
Live Stock Show.
Nebraska CoUege of Agriculture
will be well represented in the va
rious judging contests held in con
junction with the International
Live Stock Exposition at Chicago
this week.
Animal Husbandry Judging
team consisting of Vincent Ar
thaud. Ward Bauder, Lawrence
Condon, Verne Hirsch. Paul Pierce
and Buit Ross will leave for Chi
cago Thursday, Nov. 28th to par
ticipate in the live stock judging
contest to be held Saturday, Nov.
30.
Vincent A rthaud. Lawrence
Condon, Verne Hirsch. and Burr
Ross compose the meat judging
team and will compete for honors
in meat judging Tuesday, Dec. 3.
Coach A. L. Frolik's crops judg
ing team, consisting of John
Bengston, John Clymer, Don Kil
mer, and Dayton Klingman leaves
Wednesday, November 27th. to
compete in the crops judging con
test held in conjunction with the
International Hay and Grain
Show.
Poultry judging team, consist
ing of Lillard Pratt, Frank Svo
boda, and Donald Whitson is leav
ing Wednesday, November 27th,
in order to compete in the poultry
judging contest held Saturday,
Nov. 30.
Coaches of the teams, who will
also take the trip to the Interna
tional are Professor R. R. Thai
man, Animal Husbandry Judg
ing team; Professor W. J. Loeffel,
Meat Judging team; Professor A.
L. Frolik, Crops Judging team;
and Professor H. E. Alder, Poul
try Judging team.
Wood Addresses A.S.A.E.
On Soil Erosion Tuesday
Ivan Wood, state extension agri
cultural engineer, addressed the
American Society of Agricultural
Engineers on "Some Phases of Soil
Erosion" at the meetinc held Tues
day evening at 7:30 in the ag engi-
neenntr buildint. Mr. V ood is a
veteran of fifteen years in soil ero
sion work.
END VARSITY CAREERS
ywho felt like swimming were Lon
Stiner's Beavers.
Water Everywhere.
With the field cover across the
playing field completely covered
with water and a contribution
from Jupiter Pluvius continuing
relentlessly, the only places re
maining to do any practicing were
the inside stadium track and the
practice field at the south end of
the stadium.
After a long overland trip
across the Rockies, the Oregon
Staters were all set for a lengthv
workout to get rid of the traveling
kinks in their muscles, and so they
devoted most of the afternoon to
doing things under the east sta
dium. The drill was conducted be
hind closed doors, and Lon Stiner
evidently intends to make Coach
Bible's Huskers hustle Thursday,
for prying eyes were jealously ex
cluded. Huskers Rest.
Since the practice field was
knee-deep in water, the Cornhusk
ers decided in favor of a vacation,
planning to take a light warming
up drill Wednesday to conclude
their preparations for the season's
finale.
But either Oregon State is a
very watery place, or the Beavers
were named literally. For after a
session on Pa Schulte's insida
track, a good-sized group of Stin
er's lads trooped out under a
steady downpour and started
splashing across the practice field,
which had turned into nothing
short of a lake. They didn't seem
to mind the water, however, and
skipped and slid across the field
as completely at home as a group
of duck shooters. If toughness
means anything, Nebarska will
have a mighty difficult battle on
her hands before she can draw the
1935 curtains Thursday afternoon.
Ten End Careers.
Thursday's battle will mean
"Lights Out!" for the careers of
ten Nebraska football artists. The
lads who will be playing their last
game in Husker colors are Johnny
Williams, Lincoln; Ladas Hubka,
Table Rock; Bernie Scherer, Dal
las, S. D.; Henry Bauer, Lincoln:
Harold Hoimbeck. Beatrice: Jerry
LaNoue, Wisner; Bob Benson, Pen
der; Jim Heldt, Scottsbluff; Paul
Morrison, Lincoln; and Toby El
dridge, Norfolk.
Eight of these third year vet
erans are scheduled to 6tart
against the Staters. Bob Benson,
Jerry LaNouc's left halfback al
(Continued on Page 4.)
21 Ff
AG MEET ON TUESDAY
Glen Ley master Highest Man
In Freshman Class Last
Year.
Twenty-one .reshmen, eleven
women and ten men. were honor
ed for high scholarship at the an
nual agricultural college honors
convocation Tuesday morning.
Glen R. Leymaster. Aurora, was
presorted as having the highest
freshman average at ag college
last year.
Alpha Zeta. Omicron Nu and Phi
Upsilon Omicron societies' high
members were honored at the af
fair, presided over by W. W. Burr,
dean of the agricultural rollege.
Alpha Zeta's John Bengston,
Floyd Carroll, Vern Hirsch. Law
rence Liebers, Howard Peterson.
Dale Smith were high. Ward Bau
der, chancellor, presented the hon
orees. Omicron Nu, members pre
sented by Barbara Barber, presi.
dent, were Clarice Bloom, Miiani
Fraser, and Jean Nelson.
Phi Upsilon Omicron honor
were Virginia Keim, Ruth Schu
bert, Francis Schmidt. Elinor Mc
Fadden, Valeda Davis. Clarice
Bloom. Elsie Buxman, Emily
Spanggard. May Dodrill, president,
presided.
The ten freshmen women high in
scholarship were Genevieve Ben
nett, Norma Ruth Bornemeier,
Eleanor Chase, Helen' Holloway.
Elizabeth Hornung, Agnese Nova-
cck, Doretta Schlaphoff, Hannah
Srb, Pauline v alien, Deiores
Young.
The ten freshmen men high in
scholarship were: Hubert A 11a way.
Glenn Girard Bierman. Wlnthrop
William Darlington.
Elwln Died-
! nensen, vn ayne
Elwin Domtnto,
1, 11 ' vr J ' " " . . - -----
(Continued on Page 2.)
