AILY
EBRASKAN
Official Student Newspaper of -the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXV NO. 60.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1933
PRICE 5 CENTS
MORTAR BOARD
GIVE PARTY
-I2L JL JLJLy
1
i.
4
WINTROUB WINS
T
DEBATE TOURNEY
Judges Agree Unanimously
On Selection" of
Freshman.
11 SPEAKERS COMPETE
Contestants Discuss Subject
Of Compulsory Auto
Insurance.
Topping one of the greatest
displays of forensic eloquence
ever to be hoped for in a tour
nament of freshman debaters,
Krnest "Wintroub, Arts and
Science fresman, was declared
winner of the second annual Long
Trophy debate contest, Thursday
evening. The tournament con
sisted of field of eleven speakers
who discussed the question pro
and con of whether "The state of
Nebraska should compel every
owner of an automobile to car
ry Insurance covering personal in
juries in automobile accidents."
Mr. Wintroub, was the unani
mous choice of the three judges
who presided during the verbal
combat and was unquestionably
the most effective debater to take
the stand. The winner, who took
his preparatory work at Omaha
Central high school where he
served four years as a member of
the debating team, defended the
negative side of the question.
Sullivan Second.
Second among the list of arguers
was awarded to Marvin Sullivan,
of Norfolk who also served in de
fense of the negative side. De
spite the taleit and study shown
by Mr. Sullivan in his brief ap
pearance at the stand he lacked
the smoothness of delivery and
clearness of thought exhibited by
the winning speaker.
The Long Trophy is presented
temporarily to the freshman who
is judged the best debater each
(Continued on Page 4 .
F
E
Haney, Debaufre Take Part
in A.S.M.E. National
Convention.
Prof: J. W. Haney and Prof. W.
L. DeBaufre of the engineering
college returned this week from
attending the national convention
of the American Society of Me-
chanical Engineers in New York
City, Dec. 2 to 6.
A member of the national so
ciety's board of directors, Profes
sor Haney took par in the conduc
tion of the organization's busi
ness affairs. Professor DeBaufre,
chairman of the applied mechanics
department, attended the A. S. M.
E. meeting and also a conclave of
the national reearch council.
The engineering convention dai
presented inspection tours. Both
technical and general sessions on
topics of general engineering in
terest were taken into considera
tion. Importance to engineers in hav
ing a good speaking knowledge of
the English language was empha
sized at the conclave. Professor
DeBaufre, chairman of the me
chanical engineering department
stated. Several sessions were
given to pointing out the impor
tance of English in an engineer"!
training.
An inspection tour thru New
York City' Radio City was of spe
cial Interest, Nebraska's delegates
reported. The engineering dele
gates were taken back of and be
low the large stage in the build
and Inspected the voluminous
amount of mechanical apparatus
used in the stage's operation.
Professor Haney will give a re
port of the convention to mem
bers of the student A. S. M. E.
branch at a meeting Wednesday
evening, Dec. 18.
Selleck Predict
Large Attendance
For Hoop Contest
An Increase in attendance at the
Cornhusker basketball games this
eason is anticipated by John K.
Selleck, student activities business
manager.
1 1.. . L . I tin H f i.'n in i
.:r "V .
ly is being shown in the Nebraska .
basketball team. Selleck stated,
and larger crowds are expected In
the coliseum this winter to watch
Nebraska play an attractive borne
schedule.
About a thousand mote student
activities tickets were sold this
year than last and will aid in
welling attendance figures.
ROPHY IN
Attention Fraternities!
Fraternities expecting to
have their sections completed
In the 1936 Cornhusker must
take action at once and have
all photographs taken by this
Saturday, Dec. 14, Floyd Baker,
fraternity editor of the year
book declared. Thursday. To
day and Saturday are the only
remaining days during which
fraternity pictures may be
taken.
Six fraternities which are
far behind In completing their
groups are Alpha Sigma Phi,
Phi Delta Theta, Chi Phi, PI
Kappa Alpha, Phi Sigma Kap
pa and Delta Sigma Lambda.
Sections already closed are
Sigma Chi, Sigma Alpha Ep
sllon, Zeta Beta Tau, Siqma
Nu, Lambda Chi Alpha, Beta
Theta Pi, Delta Upsilon. Sig
ma Phi Epsilon, Phi Kappa
Psi, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Al
pha Mu, and Delta Tau Delta.
FIRST OF FRENCH
MOVIES SET FOR
Cercle Francais Brings 'La
Dame Aux Camelias'
To Varsity.
"La Dame Aux Camelias" will be
shown ac 10 a. m. Saturday morn
ing at the Varsity theater as the
first of a series of four French
movies to be brought to the stu
dent body of the university under
the auspices of Le Cercle Fran
casis. Yvonne Printemps, celebrat
ed actress and well known in both
France and the United States,
stars in the title role of Camille.
The film is from the story by Al
exander Dumas fils, and is direct
ed by Ferdinand Rivers. The
screen production, staged entire
ly in France, follows the play
very closely.
The play has been produced in
American movies and on the Eng
lish stage under the title, "Ca
mille." It was sung in Omaha on
Nov. 20 under the title "La Tra-
vista" by the San Carlo opera
company.
Campaign Carried On.
City wide campaigns for the sale
' of the tickets have been underway
for more than a month and will
continue until the first perform
ance on Saturday morning. Sea
son tickets may still be purchased
from members of the various
French classes for 85 cents and
are also on sale at the Varsity
theater. Single tickets are avail
able for 25 cents. Poster contests
are being held in the Lincoln high
schools and the winners will re
ceive free tickets as prizes. Letters
have also been sent to women's
and discussion clubs thruout the
city who would naturally be inter
ested in a production of this na
ture. Published in 1852.
First published in 1852, "La
Dame Aux Camelias" has enjoyed
lasting success. The role of Ca
mille has been played by all of the
greatest actresses of the world.
The picture opens with Marguer
ite Gautler'a dismissal from her
position in a millinery shop and
continues with her progress along
the primrose path of luxury until
she meets Armand Duval, played
by Pierre Fresnay, who is another
Gallic favorite. Then, for the sake
of her love for Armand, she gives
up money and jewels in order to
support herself and her love in a
small house in the rountry. They
spend several happy and gay
wpeks together until the arrival of
Armand' father who has come to
beg Marguerite to give up his son.
She consents rather than spoil the
young's man future ad his sister's
marriage.
Ends Tragically.
The shock of the parting results
in a nervous breakdown of her al
ready fragile constitution, and she
(Continued on Page if.
TOMORROW AT 10
NEW MAJOR CAGE RULES
AIM AT SPEEDIER GAME
No Offensive Player May Remain in Free Throw Circle
Longer Than Three Seconds; Jump After
Score on Gratis Hip Abolished.
Fans who attend eaeh basketball game armed with a rule
catalogue will this year have about three more pages to carry.
There have been several changes and additions 1o the regula
tions of the cae sport which seem ini.ior to the average specta
tor but major anil drastic to the game and its participants. The
rules were partially altered wltho
the intention of speeding up the
game so that the crowd might
have a more enjoyable show,
thus it might be well for the fan
to do a little home work to better
understand the game,
Time Shortened.
First is the three seconds rule
which provides that no offensive
player will be allowed to remain
within the free throw circle longer
than three wx-onds, whether or not
he has poswsMon of the ball, un- I
less he Is attempting to recover I
a ' fr"'' ball. The former rule al- i
75 STUDENTS PUT
Li
FUN REI
Final Rehearsal for Annual
Ag College Show Held
Thursday. -
PERFORMANCE SATURDAY
Eight Stunts, Six Curtain
Acts Compete for
Prizes.
Seventy-five ag college stu
dents whipped their skits into
final form nt the Thursday
dress rehearsal for the annual
Coll-Agri-Fun revue.
Saturday, Dec. 14 eight stunts
and six curtain acts will be pre
sented before an audience at- the
Ag Activities building. The cur
tain will rise at 7:30 o'clock on
what its sponsors say is the best
show In several years. Bonnie
Spanggaard, assistant manager of
the Coll-Agrl-Fun board, states
that the enthusiasm evidenced at
rehearsals indicates the program
will be tops in ag college enter
tainment. A. C. B. C. Act Unusual.
Acts which showed up well in re
hearsal Include those of the A. C.
B. C. with its "Court Scene," A. G.
R. presenting "In the Bag," Farm
House demonstrating its dramatic
ability in a tense scene in a
sunken submarine, they call it
"Submerged." Ag college cafe club
will burlesque the popularity of
the famous Dionne quintuplets in
"Five Year Plan in One," and an
unusual curtain act will consist of
a musical reading Dy liick j-.v-erty,
which judges claim is hu
morous and good.
Ag college choir will sing Christ
mas music at the performance.
Various acts in the show will com
(Continued on Page 4).
PLACE IN NEWS SUN
Honorary Colonel's Pictures
Sent to National
Syndicates.
Continuing in its efforts to give
publicity to the Cornhusker cam
pus, the student council publicity
committee this week sent out pic
tures of Virginia Selleck, Nebras
ka's hew honorary colonel, to news
syndicates, picture syndicates, and
magazines, Arnold Levin, commit
tee chairman announced.
Pictures of several campus per
sonages will also be sent soon to
syndicates, the Associated Press,
and college and fraternity maga
zines, Levine stated. Stories on ln
tramurals and sports are now be
ing prepared and will be sent to
various publications.
A letter from College Humor
magazine announces that the pic
ture of Cynthia Pedley, Nebraska's
Sweetheart, will be featured in me
February issue of the magazine. A
full page picture is to be presented,
the publicity chairman said.
Miss Shanafelt Presents;
lecture Saturday Night
Mariorie Shanafelt, curator of
visual education, will present an
illustrated lecture on "Christmas"
before Delian-Union Literary so
ciety Saturday evening. Howard
Mock, president, announced.
Guests are Invited.
lowed thirty seconds in this re
gion. Many schools utilized the
pivot man in the center around
whom all the plays vevolve.
This is abandoned this year be
cause of the excessive congestion
in manipulating plays. Often the
official was at lorn to determine
which man fouled and which wa
fouled.
Allen Scores.
The brain child of "Phog" Allen
hd finally been installed in the'
niles. This is the decreasing of
(Continued on Page 4j. I
ST TOUCHES ON
E KITS
There Comes a Day!
AVORTOR BOARD
LEAP YEAR
ARTT
SOCIAL SECURITY ACT
Alpha Kappa Psi Members
Hear W. H. Wright
Thursday.
Attornev General V. H. Wrierht
explained the nrovisions and sig
nificance of social security legis
lation during tne recent special
session of the state legislature to
members and guests of Alpha
Kappa Psi, professional commerce
fraternity, at a meeting Thursday
evening at the Alpha Tau Omega
house.
Following the address of Mr.
Wright a short discussional period
was held at which those present
asked specific questions which
were answered by the attorney
general who had much to do with
the drafting of the Nebraska so
cial security laws.
This meeting was a continuance
of the study of social security leg
islation staited at the last regular
meeting when fraternity members
studied the social legislation
passed by Congress, and some of
the problems that it brings before
the country at the present time.
The fraternity, thru these dis
cussional meetings and addresses
by outside speakers, is making a
study of current economic and
business problems. Before taking
up social legislation, the group
mad a ntudv bv a similar method
of the federal relief structure and
its problems.
EIGHT GIRLS BECOME
Dancing Society Organizes
Understudy Group for
Beginners.
Eight girls were admitted as
regular members of orchesis and
six asked to become members of
the newlv organized understudy
group as the result of tryouts held
Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock in
the dance studio in Grant Me
morial hall.
Those girls who became new
members of the dancing class in
clude Wilma Pullium, Elizabeth
Beushausen, Eleanor Jones, Er
lene Powell. Eleanor Green, Fran
ces Proudfit, Beth Taylor and
Helen Bayer.
The six persons who form the
charter member group of the new
understudy division are: Virginia
McAdams, Beth Phillips, Dorothy
Durman, Alice Beth Chase, Emily
Frandsen and Florence Farwell.
This is the first time that or
chesis has conducted an under
study division in addition to the
roimlar ernun. The understudies
will work with the members and
as soon as they have finished tne
reauirements. are to be taken into
the main group. If the advanced
training proves to be worthwhile,
according to Miss Claudia Moore,
physical education instructor and
director of the organization, they
may participate In the spring re
cital. "Sine this is a new inaugura
tion in the activities of orchesis we
re Anxious to cet it started. Most
dance groups at universities work
with understudies and it proviocs
m miifti mnr. rtrnf it attlff tt'lV for
1r-hntrnl rwrf Art inn tn tw achieved. !
There is almost as much prestige
to being in the understudy group i
as the regular membership." ex-,
plained Miss Moore in discussing
the new plan.
I In .r- I I T III
THANK5.1 j7rv
I Wjrrm m m m
SCIENTIFIC SHI
Graduate Student Eligible
For Biological Work
Fellowships.
National fellowships in the
biological sciences are being of
fered to graduate students by the
MnHnnal Research Council, accord
ing to a recent announcement by
the organization.
Fellowships in zoology, botany,
anthropology, psychology, agricul
ture and forestry will be given to
students having doctor's degrees,
or their equivalent, the announce
ment stated. They are for study
and research in America and
abroad.
Purpose of the National Re
search Fellowships is for the pro
motion of fundamental research in
these subjects by aiding the de
velopment of the investigators, it
was pointed out. Appointments are
made to applicants in early stages
of a researcn career who have
demonstrated a high order of abil
ity and who give promise of de
veloping individual judgments and
viewpoints in in yestigative work.
Further information concerning
the fellowshps may be had by call
ng at the graduate office in the
chemistry building or by writing
to the chairman of the Board of
National Research Fellowships in
Biological Science at Washington,
D. C.
Pro Football Tough
But Enjoyable, Says
Former Huskcr Star
UAnni Ranpr. former
ucorge ,L,N J ; . .,
Cornhusker All-American half
back, came back to town Wednes
day, enroute to San Francisco
where he will Join his Green Bay
Packer teammates in four games
on the west coast.
The Packers will play three
teams of the west coast profes
sional football league starting on
Jan. 6. "Cotton" Warburton, who
rated All-American for University
of Southern California i.i 1933,
will coach an all star aggregation
of west coast players who will op
pose the Packers In the final game
of the series.
"Pro football is pretty tough,
said Sauer, "but I enjoy it. We
travel a lot. The only difference
between college and pro football
is that the pros block and tackle
harder. Its very seldom that you
see a professional football man
weighing less than 200 pounds.
Our line is the biggest one in the
game. Our guards weighs 215 and
226, tackles 265 and 235. center
weighs 240, ends weight 200 and
195. In the backfield the quarter
back hits the scales at 215, the
right half weighs 200, I weigh 205.
and the fullback tips the beam at
205 pounds."
The Packers have played eight
wn p-nmpa And four tilts remain
on the slate. Sauex remarked that
Green Bay la like a college town,
and the Pikers are the team that
the citizens of Green Bay most
admire. "They give us rallies, re
ceptions and support, showing as
much spirit as any college town,"
added Sauer.
"George Henry lauded the past
season of D. X. Bible's Huskers.
"Everyone interested in football
fnllnwa h Nebraska team S
they are considered great by the
eastern sports patrons."
Sauer visited his native haur.ts
by watching the Husker basket
hall team work out Thursdav and
in chatting with former team- ;
males and friends in the coliseum.
LUTHERAN STUDENTS
PLAN TO HOLD PARTY
Miss Ekblad Arranges for
Christmas Affair
Saturday,
Lutheran Students of the Augus
tana, Danish, American and United
Lutheran Synods will meet Satur
day evening in the Recreation
room of the Lincoln Y. W. C. A.
at 8 o'clock for their annual Christ
mas party.
The program will be in charge
of Beatrice Ekblad and will include
numbers by the Capella Carolers,
the Tabitha Tads, four boys from
Tabit.ha Home Orphanage and a
Christmas play. Miss Dorothy
Schoenleber will head the refresh
ment committee, while Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Fahrenbruch and Rev.
and Mrs. Rangeler will act as the
chaperones. Games and the ex
change of presents will feature
the occasion. All Lutheran Stu
dents and their friends are in
vited. RHODES PRIZE TO
2 Winners Chosen From 14
Candidates Represent
Nebraska.
Candidates who will represent
Nebraska in the selection of win
ners of the Rhodes scholarship at
the District meeting to be held in
Des Moines, are to be named fol
lowing the meeting of the state
committee in Lincoln on Saturday,
Dec. 14. Two applicants will be
chosen from a field of fourteen
candidates in colleges from the
state of Nebraska or attending
the University.
Crabill, Hill Chosen.
Of the fourteen applicants who
have filed for consideration thru
out the state, two university stu
dents, Frank Crabill, freshman law
student, and Irving Hill, Arts and
Science senior, will represent the
university. Having done outstand
ing work in their careers at the
university, both will be strong
competitors in the selection.
Each candidate is to be inter
viewed for approximately twenty
minutes on Saturday morning, ac
cording to announcement made by
Paul F. Good, Lincoln committee
member. Those who prove to have
outstanding recommendations will
probably be questioned a second
time.
Make Selection from 12.
Those who are selected to repre
sent Nebraska will be included in
a field of twelve candidates from
which the final selection of four
scholarship winners will be made.
State committee members who
are making the final selection of
Nebraska representatives include:
President Edwin B. Dean, of Doane
college chairman; H. A. Gun
derson, of Fremont, secretary;
Paul F. Good, Lincoln: Robert
Latsch, Omaha; and Wr. D. P.
Carey, Hutchinson, Kansas. All
committee mrr-bers with the ex
ception of Pre? Jent Dean are for
mer Rhodes men.
AT
CHEM SOCIETY MEET
Nebraska Chapter Holds
Regular Meeting
Monday.
With W. J. D. Walker of the
Corning New York Glass Works
as principal speaker, the Nebraska
chapter of the American Chemical
society will hold its 164th regular
meeting at 7:30 o'clock Monday
evening, Dec. 16, in the chemistry
hall lecture room, according to an
announcement by Dr. A. H. Pagel,
secretary to the society.
The aneAker will eive a demon
stration on blowing glass and also
a short lecture on tne msiory oi
glass, early glass making equip
ment, and a discussion on the
characteristics of glass.
Mr. Walker will use uucs ana
motion pictures to Illustrate his
lecture. Doctor Pagel stated.
The miblic is invited to attend
the lecture and no admission will
be i barged, the chemistry instruc
tor pointed out.
Kappa Phi Members Flan
To Hold Party Saturday
Members of Kappa Phi. Metho
dist sorority .will entertain mem
bers of all other Methodist or
ganizations. Phi Tau Theta. Wes
ley Players, and the Methodist
student council at a Christmas
party Saturday evening st the
Wesley Foundation.
Arrangements ate being made
for the affair by Nora Bu.LI. Alice
Fancber, and Nellie Oilman.
CANDIDATES
BE MADE KNOWN
I
THEIR DATES TO
LEAP YEAR BALL
Social Tables Are Turned at
Senior Honorary
Affair.
CARLETON COON PLAYS
Forrnals or Informals With
Vegetable Corsages
Correct Attire.
Social tables will be turned
Friday, Dee. l'o, when over UU0
women escort their dates to tin
fourth annual Leap Year party,
sponsored bv Mortar Board.
senior women's honorary. Carleton
Coon, jr., prominent RKO enter
tainer, and nationally known or
chestra leader, with his 14 piece .
band will furnish the music for the
party scheduled to last until 12 at
the coliseum.
Carleton Coon, jr., is much
younger than his father was when
the famous Coon-Sanders Night
hawks orchestra was organized,
but his music fulfills all traditions
attributed to Carleton Coon, sr.,
When the band arrives in Lincoln
it will come from engagements in
sucn wen Known places as the
Kentucky hotel in Louisville. Kv.
the Trianon ballroom in .Cleveland
and the Greystone at Cincinnati.
Chaperones Announced.
Chaperons for the affair an an.
nounced by Elizabeth Bushee. Mnr-
tor Board member in charge of
puDiicuy, are: nr. and Mrs. Carl
nosenquisi. Air. and Mrs. J. E.
Sellers, and Mr. and Mrs. K n
Broady.
Ticket sales have been in rh
of Tassels, and according to Eliza
beth Shearer, president of the or
ganization and member of Moriur
Board, an encouraging number
have been purchased. Tickets may
also be obtained at the door on th s
evening of the party, but it is ad
visable to secure them before lo
save confusion.
Patrons Listed.
Patrons for the party are Gov
ernor and Mrs. Roy Cochran,
Mayor and Mrs. Charles W. Bryan,
Chancellor and Mrs. E. A. Burnett.
Miss Amanda Heppner, Miss Elsie
Ford Piper. Mrs. Ada Westover.
Miss Florence McGahev. Dean and
Mrs. T. J. Thompson. Mr. and Mrs.
J. F. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.
John K. Selleck, Mr. and Mrs. Rav
Ramsey, Dean and Mrs. W. C.
Harper, Dean and Mrs. R. A. Lv
man, Dean and Mrs. C. H. Old
father. Dean and Mrs. F. E. Henz
lik. Dean and Mrs. G. A. Grubb,
Dean and Mrs. W. W. Burr, Dean
and Mrs. J. E. LeRossignol. Dran
and Mrs. H. H. Foster, Mr. and
Mrs. Gayle C. Walker. Mr. and
Mrs. Howard Gramlich, Miss Clara
Wilson, Mr. Earl W. Lantz, and
Dr. and Mrs. Fred Coleman.
Other patrons are: Miss Mabel
Lee, Miss Matilda Shelby. Miss
Lenore Alway, Miss Nellie East
burn, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Kirk
patrifk. Miss Pauline Gellatly, Dr.
and Mrs. Bernard C. Hendricks.
Dr. Elizabeth Williamson. Mr. and
Mrs. William Quick and Miss Mar
garet Fedde.
Housemothers Guests.
Housemothers of active Mortar
Board members who will be impe
rial guests are: Mrs. Myra Cov,
Mrs. Gertrude Adams. Mrs. .Jessie
Angle. Mrs. Lola D. Rood. Mrs. J.
W. Bishop, Mrs. Albeit Hallry and
Mrs. E. W. Nelson.
No blanket permissionb are al
lowed any organized houses. Dec.
13. but housemothers mav e-rnnt
one o'cloek permissions to individ-
uais.
Informal dress as well as format
will be corrert at the affair.
LAllElKSON
Marketing Agent Discusses
Possible Consumers'
Organization.
Possibility of establishing a
consumers' co-operative in Lincoln
will be the subject of a discussion
led by James F. Lawrence, uni
versity extension agent in market
ing, at the Stuart room, Y. W. C
A. at 1432 N St., on Monday, Dec.
16, at 7:30 p. m. The study and
understanding of co-operatives,
which are an important part in
the economic structure of Eng
land. Norway, Sweden, Japan an i
other foreign countries, is being
stressed in university work now in
preparation tor the visit of Toyo
hlko Kagawa to Lincoln. Fcj. 14.
Kagawa is the force behind the
co-operative movement in Japan,
and has gained worldwide fame tn
recognition of this. The movement
in America has until lately been
only sporadic and consists mostly
of farmer's organizations. Yet the
possibilities for such a plan which
really works, in rutting out th
middleman and pi-ofitecr. are being
seen by many communities where
it is used.
WOMEN
ES
S -t
J
