I UNIVERSITY OF NEBR.
m UN
Daily Nebraskan
Parting: Is
Such Sweet
Sorrow Doane
Texas Steers
Are Hard to
Guide, Dana
Official Student Newspaper of t he University of Nebraska
"LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, Fill I) A Yr-JCEBKllAI 1 V fit ;T'H773 7
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
VOL. XXXVI NO. 88.
DURAND
NELSON
CANDIDATES
FOR
Y. IV. PRESIDENT
B. Cherny, E. Eiche for
Vice-President; Elect
Officers Monday.
Maxlne Durand and Winifred
Nelson were named candidates for
the presidency of the YWCA by a
nominating committee Friday aft
ernoon along with the appointment
of seven candidates for five other
offices, vice president, secretary,
treasurer, and ag college presi
dent. Vice presidential candidates are
held by Betty Cherny and Ela
nor Eiche; secretarial, by Frances
Boldman and Muriel White; Mary
Elizabeth Dickey is the only can
didate named for treasurer. Mar
garet Ann Anderson and Bernetha
Hinthorn are running for the po
sition of ag president.
Voting Monday.
Voting on the candidates will
take place Monday in Ellen Smith
hall from 9 to 5 o'clock and in
the student activities building on
the ag campus during the same
hours. All members of the YWCA
are eligible to vote.
The nominating committee was
composed of Jane Keefer, presi
dent of the association, Mrs. C.
Petrus Peterson, president of the
advisory board, Mildred Green,
Y. W. general secretary and three
members of the organization, two
of whom are cabinet members.
Vision, executive ability, convic
tions, mature religious apreciation,
high ideals for service, a sincere
friendly and democratic attitude
were the points on which the nom
inating committee bases its se
lection. According to the by-laws
of the Y. W. constitution, each
candidate must have at least a
university scholastic average of
80, they must have actively par
ticipated in the work of the as
sociation during the preceding
year, and must have at least a
second semester sophomore stand
ing.
Maxine Durand, candidate
(Continued on Page 3.)
for
PRE-EXAM AG
TO FEATURE PESTER
Party Tonight in Activities
Building Sponsored by
Home Ec Society.
Mel Pester and his orchestra will
provide the swing music when ag
collegians guther tonight in the
student activities building for a
mixer sponsored by the Home Eco
nomics association. It will be one
last evening of dancing before
exams become the affair of the
week.
Sponsors of the ag pre-exam
mixer are Prof, and Mrs. R. L.
Prescott and Prof, and Mrs. M. L.
vinrk Prlrr- of tickets has been
lowered to 30 cents for men and 20
MIXER
cents for women, and the affair is : 'ai)0We'd on Tuesday and Wed
scheduled to start at 9 o'clock Jar.. , Febl. o an(j 3. No charge
15
BL tllr biumcih.
iu. n.lnnf attivirme hut Ml-
lng on ag campus.
HAIL VARSITY!
Hail to the team,
The stadium rings
As everyone sings
The Scarlet and Cream;
Cheers for a victory,
Echo our loyalty
So on, mighty men
The eyes of the land
Upon every hand
Are looking at you
Fight on for victory
Hail to the men of Nebraska U.
Collegians Play 78 Intramurals
For Relaxation, Miller's Survey
Discovers; Hog-Calling Includecl
Hog-calling at Florida and equi
tation at Missouri are several of
the odd intramural sports played in
American universities and colleges
according to an exhaustive survey
recently completed by Charles E.
Miller, Nebraska's gymnastics
coach and Instructor of physical
education.
To learn of the composition of
the intramural calendars of the
various colleges and universities
according to the size of male en
rollment, Miller sent questionaires
to 563 institutes of learning and
the results proved to be as varied
as individual fingerprints.
A total of 4,145 sports were
listed by the 563 schools, accord
ing to the survey, and 78 different
Intramural pastimes were used. No
attempt was made to classify the
sports by Miller who listed them as
they were reported by the schools,
which accounts for the diversified
.nnri.8 program, w omen s mi
sports prugram. uuic. o ...v.- , gjgrna ljeaa r"si, nauonw Kin
mural sports were not included in j jetic f raternity. founded at Indiana
tne lauuMuxn.
Sports at Nebraska.
Fifrht intramural sports is the
average number used and with
Departing Library Head Paints
Gloomy Picture of Possibilities
for New Library in Near Future
"Certainly, I expect to attend
the dedicatory ceremony of a new
university library, but I shall un
doubtedly be 90 years old, riding
around in a wheel chair, with a
good looking nurse on either side,
before such an event becomes
more than an adminlstra tlve
dream."
Such were the final words of
former librarian, Gilbert H. Doane,
as he joined that unending proces
sion of departing university fig
ures. Mr. Doane left Thursday aft
ernoon for Chicago where he and
his wife intend to visit briefly be
fore continuing to the University
of Wisconsin where he will as
sume the duties of head librarian
at the beginning of the second se
mester. Heard It in '25.
"In September, 1925, when 1
came to this institution from the
University of Michigan, Chancel
lor Avery assured me that within
a period of ten years, I should wit
ness the construction of a new
university library. I am leaving to
day after more than 11 years of
service with the university, and
(Continued on Page 4.)
SL
OF
SEES JOB HALVED
Congdon Reports Majority of
Students Enrolled, 74
Sections Full.
First lull in the extreme activity
nf fYio nncninp' rlavs of registration
for second semester classes was
reported Thursday by Dr. A. R. !
Congdon, chairman of the univers-
ity assignment committee. Only 25 i
ariiitinnnl sections were closed ;
during the day, making 74 in all.
"Nowhere were there long lines
of students waiting to register as
was the case on the first three
days of enrollment," exclaimed Dr.
Congdon. "Since far more than
half the students are already reg
istered, we do not anticipate much
activity either Friday, or Satur
day morning, aitno n is mwoo-a
posible that a large number of
students will put off the procedure
until the last moment."
Registration will close at noon i
on Saturday, Jan. id. rra "
collected in Grant Memorial hall
during the week of Jan. 22 thru
Jan. 28. All students attending the
university during the current se
mester will be charged a late reg
istration fee of $3 if they have not
completed their enrollment by Jan.
28. New students will register and
pay their fees on Friday, Jan. 29.
No changes in registration will
lie allowed until Monday, Feb. 1,
when a three day period will be
opened to provide for "drop and
adds." A fee of $1 is collected from
each student who wishes to change
subiects in his course. Changing
i . : tv.A t.Q mn rnnrsp WlU
(Continued on Page 2.)
Nebraska's intramural scoresheet
hn.inir is snorts the Cornhusker
state is well up toward the top in
sports programs, in scnoois vi Ne
braska's size, 9 to 16 sports are
employed in intramurals.
The roster of intramural recrea
tions involves nearly every sport
conceivable. Basketball is tops in
every school included in the sur
vey, followed in order by tennis,
track, baseball, indoor baseball,
volley ball, swimming, handball,
gou, wrestling, boxing, horseshoes,
touch football and football. .
Among the unusual sports
mostly peculiar to their regions
are hockey, badminton, archery,
relays, mushball, crew, rowing,
shuffleboard, lacrosse, skiing, bil
liards, quoits, croquet, polo, skat
ing, aerial dart, tobagganing, hik
ing, folk dancing, hexathalon, ra
quets, snowshoes, bike racing, curl
ing, snowshoes, turkey cross coun
try, pentathalon and sailing.
m was aiscuvereu m uimj
school investigated. Individual
: athletic honors are the means of
'entrance into this organization.
OW FOURTH DAY
REGISTRATION
V J
. i j " f
From the Lincoln Journal.
GILBERT H. DOANE.
(polksL C4-
It is safer to YIELD
the right of way to the
ROAD HOG! It re
quires ONLY AN IN
ST ANT to be safe!
mrxw C T"l "" H.T I""V
IUU may 3 r r. n u
MONTHS being
SORRY!!
Three big causes
of
traffic accidents:
The driver didn't
LOOK.
He didn't THINK.
He didn't CARE.
TO
F,
Exchange Professor Will
Give Final Lecture on
Tuesday Night.
Speaking to those interested in
the "Farm Problems and Farm
Life in the Germany of Today,"
Prof. Frederick Schoenemann, ex
change professor from Germary,
will address the German Club on
Tuesdav. Jan. 19. This will be
Prof. Schoenemann's final talk be- j
fore his departure from the uni-1
versity.
Comparing the past with the j
present, the professor states that,
"In 1932, farm lite was 10 a cer
tain extent in dissolution. The
fiht for existence seemed hope
less. Nothing protected the farm
I er from debt, from the loss of his
; farm, from exploitation, or from
j inefficiency. Then, systematically
i increased production regulated the
I moKlAta nnrl oaQllrivl 'living nripPS'
1 . 1 L 1 II V. I Cll.u .uuhilu " " - f-. X
to the farming population. Na
tional socialism encourages farm
life with all its wealth of cultural
and artistic accomplishments."
Professor Schoenemann will il
lustrate his lecture both by nu
merous slides which he has just
recently received and by personal
experiences.
EDUCATORS BOOST
HOUND-TABLES AT
1936 ASSEMBLIES
(By AinwlalfU Collrflate TrrM.)
Santa brought a real heavy load
to U. S. college scientists and
technologists this year.
"Heavy" in more ways than one,
it consists of millions of words
delivered at thousands of round
table meetings at a myriad of
technical conventions.
For the scientists alone, more
than six million words were made
into more than 3,000 technical
papers given before approximately
100 scientific societies. The word
age of the many other technolo
gists in non-scientific fields at
their convention remains inesti
mable. With formal classes adjourned
for the holiday season, thousands
of U. S. college and university
faculty members travel millions of
miles to attend their "birds of a
feather" meetings where they ex
change notes about their social and
scientific work of the past 12
months. Many are the revelations
made, great is the cheering over
the advancement of civilization.
Outstanding Science Meetings.
Probably most important of all
gatherings Is the meeting of the
ponderous A merican Association
fnr th Advancement of Science
and co-operating societies, held this
year in Atlantic uiy. Anmropoi
ogists and archaeologists met In
Washington; economists, sociolo
gists, political and social scientists
in Chicago: historians in Provi
dence: bacteriologists in Indian
polis; geologists in Cincinnati;
mathematicians in Chap;l Hill and
(Continued on Page 2.)
SCHOENEMANN
DISCUSS
GERMAN
DIFFICULTIES
Cornhusker Sale
Begins Jan. 22 in
Grunt Memorial
"Remember to take a little ex
tra money with you when you go
to pay your registration fees, in
order to get your copy of the 1937
Cornhusker for the lowest price,"
stated Sid Baker, business man
ager of the yearbook.
There will be a booth in Grant
Memorial Hall where Cornhuskers
may be purchased for $3.75 cash
or $1 down and $3.25 in payments.
If students wish to purchase
copies of the yearbook and haven't
the necessary cash, arrangements
may be made to reserve a copy
now with payment later.
All copies of the annual must bo
ordered before March 1, for the
Cornhuskers will be ordered on
that date, with only the number
already paid for or partly paid for
being ordered.
A nai-i-imlQ Hill din nhotosranher
will be here' by next Wednesday,
Jan. 21, to begin taking pictures
of organizations. All organizations
will be contacted by the Corn
husker for available dates.
CALLS FOR IRE
E
Students With Schemes for
Presentation Should
Submit Them.
Students with ideas for the pres
entation of the 1937 Prom Girl
shoud organize their material and
arrange to confer with Al Moseman
and Rosalie .Motlx, members of
I he nresentation committee, in or-
i der that the complete plan may
! be ready to go Deiore me commn.-
tee of judges bv the Feb. 5 dead
i line, Jane Walcbtt, co-chairman of
j the Prom committee announced
! Thursday.
; Altho a few plans have already
i been submitted for consideration
; the committee in charge asked
that more students enter the con
test. They desire a wider scope
j of ideas in the hope of obtaining
I one of the most unusual presenta
j tions in campus history.
I Ten dollars will be awarded the ,
j student who presents the plans se
lected by the judges to be used
on the night of the Prom. The
j iuea should include a role for both
; the innior and senior class presi-
dents, if possible, and should not i
; exceed $35 in cost. '
i Members of the Prom committee !
I will make speeches at all organ- !
i ized houses Monday. Feb. 1, urging ,
all students to preseni pians 101
consideration.
Bob Funk, business adminisira- j
tion senior, won the contest last j
year with a plan which consisted
of four miniature sorority houses
placed on stage, with the Prom j
girl stepping out of one of the
houses. 1
E
Athletic Association Will
Present Scholarships
Immediately.
.Innior Ami senior women may
file their applications for the last j
time today for the $25 scholarship
awards which are being offered j
for the second semester ny me
Womens Athletic association.
Judging of the applications will
be made by the committee for that
purpose soon after the filings close
in order that announcement and
presentation of the awards may be
made at the bgeinning of the sec
ond semester. Applications will be
considered by the committee after
which personal interviews will
probably be requested with those
fulfilling the requirements most
favorably.
Jeanne Palmer, president of the
W. A. A., urges,, "We are trying
to promote an interest in womens'
sports and higher scholarship. May
I ask that a large number of fil
ings be made in order that we may
continue these two awards of $23
every semester."
Blanks for filing may be ob
tained at the desk in Miss Shelby s
office from 9 to ." today.
MUSIC DEAN ASKS MORE
ATTENTION FOR COURSES
Urges Non-Music Students to
Register for Glee Club,
Orchestra.
Students who are not affiliated
with the music department should
take advantage of the opportuni
ties it offers and register for glee
club, orchestra, or chorus, accord
ing to Howard Klrkpatrick, di
rector of the school of music.
Chorus and orchestra meet twice
a week while men's glee club
meets three times, each with an
hour of credit for the semester.
During the first semester, reg
istration from other departments
than the school of music brought
very satisfactory results in build
ing up the personnel of the Choral
union and it is hoped that this
will continue in the coming term.
If music is worthy of a place in a
university education, these courses
should be given attention by the
deans, advisers, and faculty, as
well as by the students themselves.
PROM COMMITTEE
CONTEST
NTRIES
N MUST FILE FOR
AWARDS TODAY
Bible Worth $25,000 to
Texas U. Coaching Staff
Says Unofficial Report
APRIL 12 T0 18
T
Shellenberg Places Deadline
for Submitting Songs
at Feb. 15.
Kosmet Klub's annual spring
show has been scheduled for the
week of April 12 to 18 in the
Temple theater. Casting for "Bar
Nothing Ranch," musical comedy
written by Herbert Yenne, assist
ant professor of dramatics, will
be accomplished during the first
week in February, Bob Shellen
berg, Klub president, announced
Thursday afternoon.
$10 Prize Offered.
Prize of $10 has been offered
for the best song submitted for
use in the show. Shellenberg said
that all songs entered to compete
for the prize must be in finished
form by Fcbr. 15. "Production
plans force us to set the deadline
for music at that date," the presi
dent stated. i
Dude Ranch Set. ,
Setting for the play is a typical
dude ranch such as might be found
in Texas or New Mexico. Shellen
berg asked that the songs be fit-
ling lor mai Type or. selling, ne i
advised, however, that it is the
music that is most important at
this time, for the lyrics could be
added later to fit into the plot.
"We will use several of the
songs in the production that are
submitted to us in the song con
test," Shellenberg stated. "For
(Continued on Page 2.)
TO SEE FAMED PLAYS
y
Movie Pictures Back Stage
Scenes of Troupe as
Well as Comedies.
Tickets for "Une Soiree a la
Comedie Francaisc," Ffench film,
may still be purchased from Miss
Catherine Piazza in the Romance
Lauguage department library in
University Hall or Saturday morn
ing before 10 o'clock at the Var
sity theater for twenty-five cents.
Saturday's movie will show the
greatest French troupe in behind
the stage scenes informally as well
as the actual performance of two
well known French plays.
"Les Presieuses Ridicules" by
Moliere is a comedy which turns
into a farce full of irrestible
situations where the false man
ners and elegances of the "grand
siecle" are paroled.
Picturing a father, disheartened
by his son, is the story of Sacha
Guitry's play also to be per
formed by the Comedie Francaise.
Guitry is a contemporary actor
producer. Dramatic and language students
are urged to buy their tickets. Be
cause of the international fame of
this dramatic group, the movie
should be most interesting and en
jovaole according to Miss Augusta
Nelson who is in charge" of ticket
sales.
FOREIGN FILMS
HIT POPULARITY
PEAK IN AMERICA
The exhibition of foreign films
in universities thruout America
having doubled in the past year as
a valuable aid to language study,
haa .-.in.qprt John S. TaDernoux,
president of the French Motion
Picture corporation, to announce
the creation of a new student's
language film department, under
the supervision of Mrs. N. Vaillan-
rourt.
"The new department," said Mr.
Tapernoux," will devote itself en
tirely to the furthering of college
interests, and will feature fore
most a specialized service for all
lansuace professors and language
organizations."
Films cf international impor
tance, not necessarily French, will
be made available to colleges
everywhere in the United States.
Roger Williams Club
to Illustrate Theme
of 'Negro in America'
Members of the Roger Williams
club, Baptist student group of the
First church, will attend a Sunday
evening program built around the
topic "The Negro in America."
Clarence Summers, leader, has
made arrangements for a Negro
spiritual sing which will be led by
a Negro student of Wesleyan, Al
Wilkes.
At thi student class Sunday
morning Prof. Roy Cochran will
continue his series of addresses on
j "A New Dispensation."
K IE
IICALOIDY
BIBLE
- Courtesy of Lincoln Journal.
NEW BLUE PRINT
LEADS WITH
j
January ISSLIC Out Monday; I
J v v" j
Hodge, MOStrOlll Write !
Main Articles.
Scheduled for distributation
Monday, the January issue of the
Nebraska Blue Print, publication
of the engineering college, features
an article by John Mostrom, E. K.
'37. on the Oklahoma oil fields,
and a description of "Slicing a
Thirteen Story Building" by W. R.
Hodge, Arch. E. 61.
Mostrom represented Nebraska's;
chapter of Sigma Tau, honorary
engineering society, at the annual
conclave which was held last fall
in Stillwater, Okl. He was so im-j
pressed by the obvious importance j
of the oil industry to that state ;
that upon his return from the con-!
clave, he wrote the article inn
Golden Stream." Mostrom states
that in less than ten years the dis-
Oklahoma has increased the wealth
thore many times over, and trans
formed the capital. Oklahoma Liiy,
from a very ordinary midwestern
city to a largo, busy metropolis,
with double its previous population.
Engineering Ingenuity.
The problem of getting a proper
set back on a narrow street was
recently solved in a novel ami in
teresting manner in Los Angeles,
and the solution is described by
W. R. Hodge in the article on
"Slicing a Thirteen Story Build
ing." The building in question was
located on a busy corner of Olive
street in the coast city. Increased
traffic prompted the city authori
ties to widen the street and thus
set the property line back some
five feet. At first it seemed inevit
able that the owners of the build
ing would have to tear out the
front of the building in order to
meet the new property line. Such
an operation would have necessi
tated upsetting three large occu
pied offices on the front of all 12
upper floors as well as a handsome
store on the first floor.
Then the plan was formulated
to cut a gap in the building for
its full width and height and then
move the disconnected front unit
of the structure five feet to the
rear to close up the opening. This
scheme left the front facade in
tact and reduced the size of only
two offices and corridors per floor
at a point where an interior light
court is located. No tenants of
the building were disturbed during
the 109 days required for the oper
ation. A period of but nine hours
elapsed between the Initial shove
and the time the structure was in
place over its new concrete mat
footings. One or me fiiiiicuniL-n
(Continued on Page 4.)
Vl I
UIL,
BUILDING SLICING
i
Mickev, Minnie Mouse: Wimpy,
Bunkic, Apple Mary Win Prizes
at A. W. S. Board Costume Party
Ta and Ma Katzenjammer. Ru
dolph and Belinda, Flash Gordon
and Dale, Orphan Annie and
Blinkev, and nearly two hundred
other characters out of the comic
strip joined hands at Grand Me
morial last night and marched in
! grand parade at the 1937 Corn
.husk.r Costume party. Sponsored
: hv tho A. W. s. board, the party
was open to all university women
who disguised themselves as funny
paper personalities.
Announce Winners.
Climaxing the evening's enter
tainment was the announcement
of winners for the prettiest, most
unusual, and funniest costumes.
Doris Meier. Alpha XI Delta,
dressed in the bonnet and apron
of Apple Mary, was considered by
the judges to be the prettiest
funny picture character present;
the Mickey and Minnie Mouse
costumes worn by Tex Rozelle
Round and Letha Pcttit, Kappa
Deltas, brought honor to them as
the mast original guests at the
gathering, and Margaret Dickin
son and Pat Peterson were named
the frinniest characters present, in
D. X. Waits Invitation for
Session with Lone Star
Athletic Board.
BY MORRIS LIPP.
Future of Nebraska's athletics
rests somewhat in the hands of the
University of Texas athletic coun
cil which is fervently seeking to
secure the services of a football
coach to fill tho position vacated
by Jack Chevigny, former Notre
Dame star, whose contract with
the Longhorns will not bo renewed.
Dana X. Bible, Nebraska's ath
letic director and head football
coach, is the man sought by Lone
Star nthletic officials. An uncon
firmed report prevailed Thursday
afternoon that Bible had made tt
proposition with Texas officials
for $25,000 per year and a five
year contract. Some reports were
for the immense salary, highest
salary paid a football coach, plus
a ten year contract. The reports
i have not been confirmed.
Meet With Texans.
j A meeting of the Texas athletic
council was slated for Saturday to
which Bible may be invited to
attend, Not until he receives a bid
to sit in at the athletic meeting
will Bible make any definite state
ment concerning the Texas affair.
Informed of an Austin dis
patch that indicated that ha
would be offered $25,000. the fol-
lowing statement was issued by
Nebraska's head man of athletics:
Feelers have gone out from
time to time since Coach Che-
vitjnys reaiy iidiiuu, uul iu waic
there have been no commitments
and there will be none until a
conference is held at Austin at
which time the reaction of cer
tain groups can be obtained.'
Followers of Nebraska's grid
fortunes viewed first reports or
the Texas
proposal with little
alarm. but viewers-with-alarm
have become great in numbers and
(Continued on Page 3.1
BARBS GET-TOGETHER
AT
.
Qpgpf Memorial Scene Of
Open 'Meeting Dance'
This Evening.
Another party In the popular
series of barb mixers will be held
from 7:30 until 9 o'clock on Fri
day. Jan. 15. The Armory will
again be the scene of the "meet
ing dance." and the music will be
provided by a recording system.
Sponsored for all the unaffiliated
students on both the city and ag
campuses, this hour dance will be
the last affair of its kind before,
the semester ends. Continuation
of these popular mixers is prom
ised bv Carol Clark, publicity
chairman of the Barb AWS, who
states, "The hour dances have been
so well received by unaffiliated
students that we are planning ad
ditional dances for the coming se
mester." MU PHI'S SCHEDULE
TEA FOR SATURDAY
Musicale to Honor Actives
and Patronesses of
Honorary.
Mu Phi Kpsilon, music honor so
ciety, will hold a musicale tea Sat
urday afternoon, from 3 to 5
o'clock, at the Alpha Chi Omega
house.
Three musicians will entertain
during the two hours. Lillian Dan
natt will sing. Genevieve Agnew
will preserve piano selections, and
Eunice Bingham will play the
violin.
In the receiving line will be tna
patronnesses, the active president,
Ruth Siblev. and Lenore Teale.
During the tea service, at which
jjiss Tierney win prcsiue, uick
music will be played.
the gui.e of Wimpie and Bunkie.
Honorable mentions wcie given
to Dorothy Swoboda and Muriel
White, dressed in funny papers.
Joan Jelinek and Dorothy Kilbuch
as Mr. and Mis. Katzenjammer,
and Selma Zveitel as Ching Chow.
Alpha Chi's Give Skit.
i-'niinuiiur thp crand march was
a special program presented by
Jane Winnett. mistress of cere
monies. The Kosmet Klub skit of
the Alpha Chi Omegas was re
played for the benefit of the comic
page characters; the Raymond
hall trio, composed of Vee Louise
Marshall. Eleanor Maloney, and
Lyla Mae Jackson sang two num
bers. Thelma Ladegard presented
a reading, and a piano duet was
played by Mary and Fern Steute
ville. Members of the A. W. S. board,
in charge of the party, performed
their duties in costume. Jane Bar
bour appeared as Spike, Martha
Morrow as Chink, Maxine Durand
in the guise of Perry Winkle,
Betty Cherney was seen as Daisy
Bell, Jean Walt was Spud. Bar
IContinued on rage 4.)
