The Daily Nebraskan
NOV
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
rfc
SIJNOaYTNOVKIVIBKK 15, "1936"
LINCOLN, NLH.
Pitt Spills Husker
9-6
N. U. EXECUTIVES
DEFEND PRESENT
ENTRANCE RULES
State High School Officials
Debate With Uni Heads
On Requirements.
The second meeting of the year
between officials of the university
and Nebraska superintendents and
principals was held at thb univer
sity Saturday with the university
defending its entrance require
ments, a matter up for open dis
eussion. At the first meeting- sev
eral weeks ap;o high school rep
resentatives were given an oppor
tunity to state why they objected
to some of the university s en
trance requirements, particularly
those of mathematics.
Hone of contention as expressed
by schoolmen at j.he initial meet
ing', was the present university
entrance requirements work a
hardship on the smaller high
schools, in that they tend to "fix"
the curriculum and help to pre
vent the smaller schools from" giv
ing their students "subjects which
will educate them for life."
In defending- the university's en
(Continuod on Page 4.)
STUDENTS 10 SUBMIT
COLL-AGRI-FUN PLANS
BY50CL0CK NOV. 16
Board Announces Prizes for
Best Curtain Acts,
Skits in Revue.
Plans for skits to be given In
the J 936 Coll-Agri-Fun Revue on
Dec. 12 must be completed and
turned in at Dean Burr's office on
the ag campus by 5 o'clock Mon
day, Nov. 16, according to Peggy
Pascoe, assistant manager of the
Coil-Agri-Fun board. The revue,
made up of musical and dramatic
skits, is presented annually in
the Student Activities building on
ag campus as one of the major
events of the year.
According to the announcement
made, scripts for cuitain ads
must be submitted by the speci
fied time Monday, and two prize:,
of $5 each are being offered for
the most outstanding skits of pre
sentation. Two awards of 2.50
each will also be given for th.
best curtain acts in the revue.
Ag Students Eligible.
As Set out by the rules est-Uj-(Continued
on Page 3i.
1)15. 1VKISSKN VISITS
STATK HIGH SCHOOLS
Former Lincoln Man Viil
(lumpus; While Making
National Survey.
Dr. W. L. Iversen (the "L"
standing for Lincoln, after which
town he named himself) was a
visitor in the extension division of
the University of Nebraska Sat
urday. A former Lincoln man. Dr.
Iversen is on a year's leave of
absence from Golden Gate college,
California, taking part in a na
tional survey of secondary schools
of the country. He with Paul
Hehmus, principal of the Battle
Creek, Mich., high school, are in
specting representative high
schools of the tipper and lower
Mississippi valley.
In Nebraska they have inspect
rd the high schools of Stroms
burg, Hastings and Clcnwood.
. . - .-.s
7
' 5 K&1
Li
PAUL DIETZ.
TIC ARTIST,
PAUL DIET, WILL
SHOW AT TEMPLE
German to Give Readings
In English, Native
Tongue Nov. 19.
Paul Dietz, internationally known
German dramatist, will give a se
ries of readings from the classics
as well as from modern literature
at the Temple Theater, Thursday,
Nov. 19 at 8 p. m. Along with three
German talking films, Mr. Dietz is
being secured for appearance on
the campus as a result of the ef
forts of Dr. Joseph Alexis, chair
man of the Germanics department.
Using both the original and Ger
man translations, Dietz will pre
sent passages from Shakespeare.
His selections from German litera
ture will probably be. made from
Goethe and other equally famous
writers of his own tongue.
A native of Weimar, Germany,
Dietz is widely and popularly
known on the German stage ac
cording to Dr. Alexis. Most fam
ous of his roles while traveling in
the United States has been his
characterization of Pilate in the
Passion Play.
The appearances of this theatri
cal artist are being made possible
by the Carl Schurz Memorial
foundation, which has for its pur
( Continued from Page 2.)
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7
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'iiinwi&-&tt
DRAMA
NEBRASKA PROFESSOR
FORESAW UNION IN '19
Dr. Marllev llurr
Union
'In I 'I I , h,.n ir. Hirll.y llurr
toiirif-r uwn rhnlrniun l tin drpnrlniriit
lit lillotili? , m rfvlrwrd thr fin hi Erowlh
und riivlHloni-d th- fllllirr nl the iiiilwrwll
In nil Hrllrlr fur thr fiftlHIi nniilvi'ninry
lilllrUi,n uf thr nllimnl Manorial tun. 1 linl
Mrlii'lf, rt'tirlnlt-d lien-, nIiuvim llr. Alin
im1t r t m prophet nf Ihr Mirrrritlnc
ymrn nntf of Uhinc yenr ntllt In Mofr lor
Ihr ynlvrrnlly.f
By Dr. Hartley Burr Alexander.
The future is always in a cer
tain sense prophesied by the past:
and this is most of all true of an
institution which, having lived thru
a certain period of historic forma
tion, has, as it were, settled itself
in a course defined by its own
conscious tradition. The University
of Nebraska has reached such a
stage of development. During its
50 years of history it has passed
from the state of eager hope,
which attended its first seasons,
MISS JEAN SWIFT
F
Heavy Campus Vote Honors
Member of Pi Beta Phi
As Husker Queen.
Jean Swift, Lincoln, member of
Pi Beta Phi sorority, was pre
sented last night as the first Miss
Comhusker at the coliseum party
party sponsored by the Barb Inter
club Council. Miss Swift was
elected to take her place among
the queens of the Nebraska cam
pus as a result of a heavy student
vote in the poll conducted during
the days preceeding the dance by
the Interclub Council.
Approximately 200 couples, who
had been dancing to the tunes
and watching the novelties of lied
Perkins' Dixie Ramblers, saw the
first lady of the evening for the
first time when the great curtains
on the coliseum stage were drawn
back. Below the white background
was the bannc bearing the in
scription "Miss Comhusker."
In perpendicular red letters on
either side of the central figure
Miss Swift's name appeared,
divulging her identity, Miss Com
husker walked thru red and white
streamers to receive a bouquet of
roses from Byrle Shuck, president
of the barb council.
The presentation which took
(Continued on Page 2.
unionsite"decision
left to committee
Location of Building Rests
With Executive Group;
Grant Accepted.
Final decision relative to the
site of the University of Nebraska
Student Union Activities building
will rest with the executive com
mittee of the board of regents, it
was decided at the regents meet
ing Saturday morning. It was an
nounced that the papers formally
accepting the $180,000 PWA grant
had been filed with government of
( Continued on Tage 2 J
NAMED QUEEN 0
N U KE HOP
Alexander Prophesied
Assembly Hall. Dormitory, Museum
to a state of conscious possession.
with attainments recognized and
jiromise assured.
It has ceased to be a collcqe
of the raw prairies, with
breadths of empty space, ex
panses of future time, and the
changing winds of its aspira
tions for its natural atmosphere;
it has become a powerful uni
versity, with a world-wide name,
and, in a true sense, an Alma
Mater whose children are to be
found in all the quarters where
men dwell, there carrying her
memory in their affections and
preserving her spirit in their
lives.
Nebraska is not institutionally
old, even in the sense in which
the great universities of the Atlan
tic states are old, but she is in
MISS PAGE TALKS HAY
ON STATE WELFARE GUILD
Child Bureau Head to Give
Psychological Aspects
of Social Work.
Miss L. Page of Uv state c'lild
wilfare bureau will speak on "The
Psychological Aspects of the Work
of the State Guild Welfare Bu
reau" at the meeting of the Psi
Chi national honorary psychologi
cal fraternity Monday, Nov. 16, at
4 p. m., Social Science, room 224.
Students and instructors are in
vited to attend this open meeting.
Officers of the Psi Chi are:
George Thornton, assistant in
structor in the psychology depart
ment, president; Mrs. Ada Jorgen
sen, secretary, and Rowena Swt-n-son,
treasurer.
Regular meetings are held every
three weeks.
LEVINE TO RELATE
ARCTIC JOURNEYS
AT P.B.K. BANQUET
Noted Authority on
In North to Lecture
Here Monday.
Life
'"Medical Adventures in the
Land of the Kskimos" will be the
subject of a talk by Dr. Victor K.
Levine, of Creighton university, be
fore members of Phi Beta Kappa,
national honorary scholastic fra
ternity, Monday, Nov. 16, at 6
o'clock dinner at the University
club.
A noted authority on the In
dians and Kskimos along the
coasts of Alaska, Dr. Levine has
twice headed government research
trips into the Arctic circle, pene
trating to the northmost points.
He was a member of a recent ex
pedition led by Father Hubbard,
famous arctic explorer.
The talk will be illustrated with
slides and pictures taken on the
expeditions. Dr. Louise Pound, pro
fessor of English, will preside over
the affair, which is the second
meeting of Phi Beta Kappa this
year.
In speaking of Dr. Levine, Dr.
Nels A. Bengston said, "He has
had intimate contact with Alaska
tribes and has made intensive
(Continued on Page 2.)
stitutionally mature, and she has
a right to the throne of maturity
and to the honors of a mother of
learning. Which being so, she pos
sesses an image and a character
the throned and laurelled Alma
Muter whose proper reading is
her future.
The fundamental in that char
acter, the great note to which
all others ring, is hers by gift
of that spirit in which she first
came into being. Those ugly but
dear bricks that form the old
main building which, now cher
ishingly enclosed by finer halls,
first stood so bleak and upstart
ing on the treeless campus, em
bodied no material shape merely
in those early days of the 70's
when hands that had just broken
(Continued on Page 2.
PANTHER HORDE
STRIKE HARD
FINAL QUARTERS
Francis. Cardwell Shine
As Biblemen Fail in
Revenge Meeting.
By MORRIS LIPP.
That inimitable horde of Blu
and Gold Panthers made a repeat
performance before 05,650 tense
grid enthusiasts gathered in Me
morial stadium Saturday by out
doing Nebraska's Cornhuskers 19
to 6. In short, this intersectional
headliner turned out to he the
same old story, with t'ne HusUers
playing a fine caliber of football,
hut not giod enough to match the
Pant hers.
Pitt outplayed Kebra.ska in
every aspect of the game. The
Panthers stmassed 22 first downs,
while their powei ful defensive line
hold the Scarlet to six first downs.
Pitt made 207 yards by rushing
and Nebraska rushed for 113
yards. Nebraska attempted five
forward passes of which only one
the one that resulted in the
Huskers' sole scoita was com
(Continued on P;.;;e 3i.
OF
in i
J. R. Bender Only Deceased
Member of Comhusker
All-Time Team.
1936, thought to be the year of
years in respect to a prospective
Nebraska Rose Bowl team, finds
10 membes of the Comhusker
all-time eleven working hard at
their respective professions, and
still no doubt, scanning every grid
newspaper sheet that is access
ible. Dan McMullen, selected as one
of the outstanding guards in Ne
braska football history, was in
1931, when the last word was re
ceived from him, playing profes
sional football. Elmer Holm is
football couch at Washburn col
lege at Topelta.
Ed Weir and Roy L. Lyman,
since they applied their art to
class them as the outstanding
tackles since football was begun
at this institution, are still at the
university. Weir is now head
freshman coach while Lyman is
(Continued from Page 2. 1
MKTIIODISTS TO HOLD
OPEN IIOUSK SUNDAY
Kappa I'lii. IMii Tun Tln-la
Sponsor Foundation
Catli(-rin Today.
Knppi Thi, Methodist sorority,
and I'M Tau Theta, Methodist jra
ternity, will hold open house at the
Wesley Foundation parsonage Sun
day afternoon, between the hours
of two-thirty and 4 olock. The
purpose of the gathering is for the
members of both organizations to
become acquainted with each
other and for guests to become ac
quainted with the societies.
A musical program has been
planned which includes a vocal
solo by Max McCamely, numbers
by the Kappi Phi trio composed
of Ilia Fern Hallstrom, Harriet
Harpster, and Ruth Luers, and
group singing. Chairmen for the
afternoon are Orville Hutchinson
and Mary Caroline Hollman.
