Nebraska Newspapers

    P.
I'
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Meyer
JTss i
The
M II V
Y V 1 CAW 1
EBRASKAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXVII, No. 8.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, IIUDAY. SEPTEMBER 21, 1937
PRICE FIVE CENTS
JUDICIARY BOARD
SLAPS RUSH FINE
Thr Women
And Other Things
Oft times we find ourselves con
templating the passing scene as
if it were a-'tion shots of Things
to Come. Wc spot some bedrag
clod, frumnv creature and think
Must eive us ten vears." Or we
sight a grubby floater and cuff
note how much baths have to do
nith self resnect.
One of the "naturals" for ob
servation of feminine futures is a
women's lounge. There may be
found every type of female still
surviving the Nebraska sun
"Girls" of every age, every in
come, every preoccupation park
themselves at each others elbows
Occasional spice for the slum
gullion is provided by stray lone
males or show-off kiddies. But
these Hie indeed the occasional
pieces.
A very Intimate group in one
corner, for example, may be
sized up as a new bride and her
bosom old married pals. From
her starts at brushing passcrsby
and the feline smiles on the
faces of her companions, we sur
mise that the blushing newly
wed is being tipped off about
the management of husbands in
some of the more cozy phases
thereof. Sometimes the heads
come very close together indeed,
and one refuses to imagine, out
loud, what is being said.
The Third Generation.
Over against the wall are two
fluttering old souls taking turns
at telling the latest exploits of
their grandchildren. Little Lucy
was so cute when she i.illcd for
"chicken on the hone"; she's
getting more cunning every day
Mich a quick child. But little
F.ohbv. oh!
Next to them is one of those
hlank-pussed gals who just sits by
..ie hour, hands folded in her lap.
However long she remains, and
'she looks the permanent fixture,
her facial expression and bodily
masculalure change nary a whit.
And beyond her is a trio of plush
fronted vultures, who, having
pulled a friend to pieces bit by bit,
are nosing over the bones.
At one of the desks is a thin
lipped lass stamping hundreds
of rcady-sentimented greeting
cards of some sort. Across from
her holds forth a wild-haired
university student, with books
and parcels overflowing her
tliarc of the immediate vicinity.
Yet another pen pusher is a
veilly little blonde writing love
and kisses to someone's travel
ing salesman hubby.
On the bench out there is a
roarse-fcatured creature mouthing
a candy bar. Diverting her champ
ing is her frail son of about three,
brow-beating his nursing bottle.
Toward the telephones is a circle
of buzzomy beauties energetically
plotting to save the country. Near
them is a high school girl wailing
some sad tale over the wires to
her mummie.
Rock and Roll,
Aparthish from the clubwom
an is an imposing battle-axe
who rocks savagely within a mil
limeter of the giving capacity of
her chair a Napoleonic com
plex, no doubt. Even more with
drawn is the colored matron.
Cultured far more than most
other college graduates, she
steals chances to read the
lounge's dog-eared magazines,
c a well-worn book.
Of course there is the sorority
house mother who informs her
li.'-teners gurgingly that her girls
have such Interesting experiences
in college that they really should
write a book. The audience agrees
that such a work would be ns in
triguing as a real novel, only true.
Flouncing in front of them, and
outstaring them all, is the bc
coiffcj millinery clerk, and the
brittle-walked luggage saleslady.
But most aristocratic of all is the
pint-sized barber of the pointed
nose Hnd steely eyes.
The women, yes we say. What
futures they foretell! The women,
yes.
ON FOUR HOUSES
One Show Where You Can'l Go Wrong
Greek Council Penalizes
S. A. M., Alpha Sig,
Delts, A. G. R.
Penalties for infractions of
rushing rules were imposed upon
four fraternities, Web Mills, pres
ident of the Interfraterriity coun
cil, announced last night after a
meeting of the judiciary commit
tee. These penalties are in addi
tion to those announced last week.
Sigma Alpha Mu was fined $10
for failing to list Arthur Hill of
Lincoln, as a rcpledge. Delta Tau
Delta was fined $10 for pledging
Harold Nootz, Lincoln, who had
neglected to pay his rushing filing
fee. Nootz was suspended from
pledging until Oct. 1. A $10 fine
was exacted from Alpha Gamma
Rho for pledging Robert Petersen,
of Dixon, Neb., before he paid his
filing fee. Petersen was sus
pended from pledging until Oct. 1.
A clerical error in filing the pledge
list with the Interfraternity coun
cil cost Alpha Sigma Phi $5.
"Lenient" Fines.
"These fines are lenient in com
parison with the fines provided for
in the Interfraternity council con
stitution," Mills stated, following
the judiciary committee meeting
"Under the council rules we could
have fined offending houses as
much as $r0. The council has been
lax in the past in the matter of
imposing penalties, and the frater
nities have been guilty of numer
ous infractions in the last three
years."
The judiciary committee is
working on revision of the rush
(Continued on Page 2.)
D.
fx U&A
i
BERNIE HAN
ACTIVITIES LEADERS
TO CONDUCT ANNUAL
CONFERENCE TODAY
o
E
lER'SIO'
10 ROLLS HONOR
Women To Discuss Values
of Extra-Curricular
Work in School.
18
NEBRASKANS
Fourth Edition,
This Summer, Is First
in Six Years.
PREDICTS
HARD
GAM
E
OCTOBER 2
Nordic Coach Writes Open
Letter to Ncbraskans
in New Alumnus.
Innocents to Pick Squad
of Ten -From List -of
Candidates.
Candidates for the university
squad of cheer leaders are being
whipped into shape by the vet
eran squad members under the di
rection of Dave Bernstein. Choice
of successful candidates will be
made Oct. 1. the last Friday be
fore the Minnesota game.
Trying out for the squad are
Fred Remington, Roy Proffitt.
Bud Lamport', and Jack Gellatly.
Veteran members are Bill Pugsly,
Bob Ledloy, Krnie Wint.aub, Bob
Reddish and Dave Bernstein, head
cheer leader last year. The Inno
cents who sponsor the squad want
ten cheer leaders if possible and
hope to find new uniforms for
them. This year a new head cheer
leader mav be chosen.
All candidates are welcome, es
pecially those with tumbling abil
ity, altho this is not necessary.
The squad works out every eve
ning after : o clock in from oi me
cast stadium.
1
Vm'iit f SliideiiU
With Part Time Jolis
Equal
i" ..t uric
s 1 luurc in i JOt
Featured in the September Is.
sue of the "Nebraska Alumnus"
is a letter which Minnesota's foot
ball Coach, Bernie Bicrman writes
to Nebraska fans. The Alumnus
which appeared on the campus
yeaterday displays a cover picture
of brown and white, showing the
north side of the Student Union
building, looking up toward what
will be windows of the great hall,
In his letter, the Minnesota
coach, states that although the
traditional "Lady Luck" has in
previous years been with Minne
sota, she has a habit of changing
sides.
As for his prediction? He has
none at all only that this year's
game will be another clean, hard
fought game that will give the
fans plenty of thrills.
Ray E. Ramsay, secretary of the
(Continued on Page 2.)
'First Lady1 Comes to Temple
Stage as Players Open Season;
Production Tickets Go On Sale
BY CURTAIN CALL.
When the curtain goes up on
"First Lady," initial production of
the University players,, new stu
dents will have the opportunity of
enjoying for the first time the
only legitimate stage production
in Lincoln.
One thousand students and 600
Lincoln playgoers saw Ray Ram
sey play the uproarious lead in
"Three Men on a Horse, and went
on trial with Margaret Carpen
ter in "The Night of January 16,"
last year and they are enthusias
tically awaiting announcement of
the repertoire for 1937-38.
Miss Howell Takes Lead.
Miss H. Alice Howell, head of
the dramatics department, will
play the lead in "First Lady," so
phisticated comedy of the in
trigues and intricacies of Wash
ington society. The cast will in
clude several former Players as
well as the new Players.
Campus reaction on the Players
productions has been favorable.
Maxino Durand, president of Mor
tar Board and Tri-Delt, has been
an enthusiastic follower during
school year. She joins Robert
Wadhams, president of the- Inno
cents, in saying "The plays are
one thing all students should in
clude in extra-curricular activity."
Everett Degcr, president of
Sigma Nu, an actor of sorts him
self (those of you who remember
the Kosmet Kiub show last
spring), remarked, "I not only the
(Continued on Page 2.)
The names of IS Engineering
department faculty members of
the university appeared in the 1937
edition of the Engineering Who's
Who published thi3 summer. This
edition of the Who's Who is the
fourth edition of its kind, the last
appearing in 1931. It is published
by the advisory committee of the
American engineering council, of
which Dr. Andry A. Potter is
president.
The Nebraska men who were
distinguished as engineers, by hav
ing their names in this list arc:
E. E. Brackett, B. Sc. in E. E.,
chairman of the department of ag
ricultural engineering; G. R. Chat
bnrn, D. Eng., professor of engi
neering mathematics ( emeritus i;
W. L. DeBaufrc, E. E., M. E., M.
Sc., chairman of department of
engineering mechanics: C. M.
Duff, M. Sc., prolessor of mechan
ics: O. E. Edison, E. E., associate
professor of electrical engineering: i
M. I. Evinger. C. E., professor of
civil engineering; O. J. Ferguson, I
M. E. E., dean of college of engi-1
neering. j
Names Others. 1
J. W. Haney, M. E., A. M.. chair-1
man of department of mechaoical
engineering; V. L. Hollister, K. E.,
professor of cloctrical engineering;
H. J. Kesner, B. A., C. E., profes
sor of civil engineering; A. A.
Luebs, M. Sc., associate professor
(Continued on Page 2.)
Tomorrow freshman women will
be introduced to campus activities.
Members of Mortar Board will act
as hostesses at the second annual
Activities Conference at Ellen
Smith hall from 9:15 until 4:30.
Upperclasswomen will attend but
1 a special invitation has been is-
. .. , i sued to all freshman women ns
Published i they were not included in the con
ference last year.
Miss Amanda Heppner, clean of
women, will speak at the opening
session on "The Philosophy of
Activities." She will be introduced
by Maxine Durand. president of
Mortar Board. Because many of
the fre.-ihman women have classes
during the morning, one. of the
meetings planned particularly for
them will be held during the after
noon. All freshmen will be inter
ested in the morning meetings.
however, so unless a class con
flicts it is advisable that they at
tend. Morning Roundtables.
Morning roundtables for both
freshmen and upperclasswomen
will be held at 10:30. They arc:
Publications led by Jane Wal
cott. Ed Murray, editor of the
Daily Nebraskan, Bill Clayton,
editor of the Cornhusker, and
Bruce Campbell, editor of the
Awgwan, will speak on their
respective publications.
Student government led by
Jane Barbour. Panhcllenic rep-
(Continued on Page 2.1
IS.
10
iFIRST CASE OF POLIO
1 ,200 MARK THURSDAY
C. D.
Fifty-five percent of the men
and 34 percent of the women stu
dents in the university are work
ing their way through school this
year according to official univer
sity reports. The number is about
the same as that of last year.
For the men, serving meals has
proved the most popular while of
fice work ranks first with the
women, closely followed by house
work. Other student jobs Include
part time work in various univer
sity offices, work as salesmen,
readers, musicians, filling station
attendants, electrician's helper,
watch repairing, decorating,
trucking, photography, landscap
ing, cartooning, telephone operator
and teaching.
SETON I'KOBATES
noo n is in son a
SCIENCES BUILDING
In an interview Thursday after
noon L. F. Seton, purchasing o;;ent
for the university, expressed hope
that there would be no difficulty
this year over tho publications
booths in Social Science hall. "The
distributions stands ure of course
a necessity to the student organ
izations," he :;aid. "Perhaps the
less said aoout it the bettei, but
there absolutely must be no noise."
Last year the dlsiuthanrc made
by the sale of student publications
bothered classes all along the
lower hall, and a petition signed
by a number of professors finally
resulted in removal of the stjnda
from the building. This year they
have been reinstated, hut Mr. Se
ton makes it plain that this privi
lege is given only on good be
havior. Students are urged to co
operate by being ns decorou.i as
possible when patronizing the
booths.
Hayes Predicts Sales
Soon Reach Goal
of 1600
With 1.200 copies aliendy sold
Thusday afternoon the "N" book
will soon reach its goal of 1,600
according to C. D. Hayes, Y. M.
secretary. More than 1.000 of
tho purchases have been made by
freshmen, who get a special price
of five cents, and for whom the
!ook Is primarily intended.
Tho "N" book 'is nn old Nebraska
tradition, the present issue, being
Volume 47 of the series. Its sale
has increased steadily as the school
has Increased in size. Two hun
dred mure were printed thi year
than last.
Edited an sponsored lv 'be
university Y. W. and V. M., the
"N" book is s guide for new stu
dents and a handy book of in
formation for upper classmen. It
is a strictly non-profit enterprise,
the printing charge of 25 cents be
ing partly defrayed by advertising
to permit the nlckle price to freshmen.
Students Must Present
Receipt to Receive
Campus Daily.
Deadline for the Daily Nebras
kan subscription drive is next
Monday, according lo Bob Wad
hams, business manager. Students
are urged to take advantage of
the price reduction of one dollar
a year, before that time. Those
wishirg to secure a subscription
to the paper may do so by calling
at the Daily Nebraskan office in
University hall.
Response to the drive has been
very encouraging, students realiz
ing the advantage of having the
Nebraskan each day. Wadhams
commented. Through erroneous in
formation freshmen have been al
lowed to believe that only their
identification card is required to
secure their copies of the Nebras
kan. Wadhams staled yesterday
alternoon that it will be nec-jshary
for all students to show their re
ceipt from the Nebraskan oiflce
that they have paid their subscrip
tion before obtaining their paper
inch day in the Social Science
buildii.g.
Social Events Banned
on Campus for Tonight
The faculty committee on
student organizations and so
cial functions wishes to call at
tention to all student houses
and organized groups that to
night is a CLOSED night and
therefore no social events of
any nature or meetings of any
kind are to be held on this
night. Sept. 24 was closed by
the student council for "All
University Church night."
I League to Explain Campus
Activities. Social
! Events Today.
I Ml unaffiliated women wi'i I"
I entertained this afternoon at i !
jception in Ellen Smith hall Iron
., ... ,. , , 3:30 to .V.IO by the B.irh A. W. P.
Ruth Walter, Ag Sophomore board with me purpose m mm.. -r
helping the gins get arqua.Tiicn
with each other, and explaining
j the different campus activities and
' tvpes of social fund inns.
' "Barb girls will become belter
i acquainted with olner sluckn's.
I activities and lacihties for social
life. Hour dances, intramural
in Serious Condition
at Hospital.
Miss Ruth Waller, 19, c.l?
of agriculture sophomore, is the
tenth infantile paralysis ca.se. In
tlii ..it,. ariA til fn.et i !.. I
vrrsitv to be reported to the city ?Ports a,vl "ther phases of Hie
health department h,ncc Aug. 10. J'r's activities will be expla-i.c-l.
Al Nore Will Supervise
Annual Presentation
of Coll-Apri-I'un Nigh?
When members of the Coll-Agri-Fun
board m.M. last night in
Ag hall for the purpose of elect
ing officers, they chose Al Nore
to serve as manager. Pauline Wal
ters will be assistant manager;
Ray Cruise was elected secretary
of the organization, and Lois Lien
liter will serve as treasurer. The
two other members of the board
are Peggie Pascoe and Carroll
Garey.
Tho next regular meeting ot the
board will be held on Wednesday
evening, at which time the date
will be set for the annual ("oll-Agri-Fun
night. Closely resem
bling the Kosmet Klub show, the
affair offers opportunity foi all
on the ag campus to participate In
organized skits.
Miss Waller became ill Monday.
I Dr. G. E. Lewis (iiagnosed the
I tllnpfcG but it un al'lpp Misa Wo'. I
tcr's condition became more sen-j
ous that she was taken to Bryan j
Memorial hospital, where lie is
said to be in an extremely serums
condition. Although she nas some
trouble swallowing, paralysis is !
not yet present. !
Immediate steps w,ll be taken I
to chock all possible exposures.
The RiH was slaying at li'HO Ran
dolph, with her sister. No other
coeds live at that place, but seven
other persons are quarantined.
Miss Walter is the daughter of
Rev. and Mrs. K. A. Walter of
Hastings. Although her parents
moved to Hastings some time ap.0.
she remained in Lincoln with her
sister.
(Continued on Page 3 i
CONCESSION SALESMEN
Closed Night Means Open Night
in Lincoln Churches as Doors
Are Thrown Wide to Students
"I Weill lo Europe lo Relax,
Nol Analyze," Asserls Srollrhh
I'EAYEKS DKIVE
MAKING STIMDES
AS SALES MOUNT
University Players ticket sales
diive conducted by Tassels, is "go
ing nicely," according to Ma.-tha
Worrow, president of the organi
zation and co-chairman of the
ci.thth annual ticket campaig-n.
Winner of Wednesday's sale was
Jean Gordon, with Frances Bold
man leading the sales yesterday.
The drive, which will close Mon
day night, is belnz conducted ex
clusively by Tassels, with Martha
' Morrow and Elolse Benjamin as
co-chairmen. Tickets are $2 for
students and faculty members, and
or reliable to the general public
Professor Prefers Scenery
to Political Situation
in Foreign Lands.
"I have nothing to say about the
European war situation; I have
nothing to say about the youth
movement;' I have made no ex
haustive analyses of economic
trends nor have I developed any
profound theories, sound or other
wise, concerning the recent move
ment toward the development of
totalitarian states; in fact, I went
to Europe this summer to relax
and have a good time."
Thus Dr. C. W. Scott of the
school of administration dismissed
the request for his comment upon
the European "situation." Dr.
Scott confessed hn was getting
rather bored with the Innumerable
erudite surveys of European pol'"
l, Continued on Page 3.)
i I (
f v f " ' I
- Frpm l.lnmln .'"UtniL
PROF. Ft. D. SCOTT.
This evening university students
will seek and find welcome and
entertainment at the churches of
Lincoln when nine denominations
of the city hold their annual stu
dent receptions on All University
night.
social gatherings planned
for students always precede the
' Ui,,., t, .lnalff,,ntn.l K I hn ,,,It,n-
i sity administration as All Univer
sity church Sunday, when worship
services are especially designed to
Interest young people.
"Jarhard University."
"Jarhard university" will open
its -doors for registration of nil
United Brethren students at 8
p. m. Friday, The prospective stu
dents of the gay Jarhard course
will meet at the Caldwell Memo
rial United Brethren church at
18th and M. A feature of the eve
ning will be a unique man on the
street, who will interview every
one who attends. At the close of
the social course, the Jarharders
will eat Jonsies, the universal col
lege food.
Nine hundred invitations have
been issued to students, who reg
istered a Presbyterian church
choice, to the Presbyterian party
which all the city churches of that
denomination are planning jointly
under the direction of R. B.
Henry, student pastor. The six
Methodist churches of Lincoln will
each receive students separately,
the Methodist student lists hsving I
been divided according to the ad- j
dress given by the student. Rev.
Robert Drew, Methodist student
pastor, is In charge of general ar
rangements. Baptists to Gather.
All Baptist students will be re
ceived Friday evening, first at the
Baptist student house, 1440 Q, and
then later at the First and Second
churches. Lutheran receptions in
clude ono at tho parish house of
the Trinity Lutheran church, and
one at the Flist Lutheran church.
The Plymouth and Vino Congre
gational churches have planned to
meet students separately between
the hours of 8 and 9 p. n. and
then to join at the Plymouth
recreational rooms. The six Ger
man speaking Congregational
churches have planned a social
evening beginning at 7:43 p. m. at
the First German church.
Informal reception for Episco
palian students has been planned
by Rev. Mr. MacMillan in the
cluhrooms of the University Epis
copal chuixh. Evangelical churches
villi join in their stud;nt party Fri
day night when they hold a rerep
tlon centering around mission
work,
HEAT ClIMIM KS
AS MKKCl'ltV TOPS
IIK.II OI VEAK AW)
Falling 10 points from last Wed
nesday's record hi caking niaik,
the temperature for yesterday still
surpassed that of lal year with a
reading of 88 degrees at 3 p. ni.
A year ago yesterday the tern
peratuie was fcO degrees, from
which it never ro.se lor the re
mainder of the year. Records of
the mercury's reading for every
hour have been kept since 18&0 by
the weather bureau maintained in
the physical laboratory.
Interested Workers Asked to
Make Application by
5:00 Friday
The W.A.A.s first call for
to sell concession at home foot
ball games resulted in the fi'i.nl
of itboul Imlf the r.uinbir "f g.rl
which will be required. Applica
tions for tin" oilier poMtin:::; will
1..C .ice. pted the re.'t of lii'.b v e. k.
This work includes the niln.iJ
of gum, randy, popconi. cW
drinks, ; ud . PI ! during tne
g;imrs. In return for thru- .-ci-
ires, the girls will n ii iu' Vrci'
iiiliilis.Moil to Ihr taines and a
(OininisM.'ii if 10'. on all that
thry m11.
Those inlrii-sted in this work
are asked to rrport to I he W.A A.
lounge on the first floor of Grant
Memorial Hall from 2 to 5 o'clock
today. Those who apply and ais
not given jobs at first, will b
pldi-cd on the wailing list and
given preference when an open
ing comes up.
California Scenes People
'Riscinuling,' Says Franlz-
Professor Reveals Incidents
of Year's Library Work
at San Marino.
By Virginia Staldcr.
"California is the most fascin
ating place in which 1 have ever
lived," asserted Prof. R. W.
Frantz of the English department
who has just returned after a
year's leaVe of absence to resume
his professorship at the university.
He has been in San Marino, Cali
fornia, where he was associated
with Huntington library. "Cali
fornia is fascinating mainly be
cause of the tremendous variety
of natural scenic beauty and be
cause of the unusual cross-section
of people represented there," de
clared Mr. Frantz.
Most people In southern Cali
fornia feel that Individuals from
the middle west are from their
part of the country, Professor
Franta explained, pointing out
that the fust mail from whom lie
iMiughl gas in Pasadena was from
Omaha, and flint the man who
came for the laundry was previ
ously a western Nebraska rancher.
Californlans Less Serious.
Professor Frantz states that
Californlans as a whole appear to
be less serious than Ncbraskans.
They give the illusion of being a
very happy people, no doi bt duo
for the most part to the excellent
rerreatiolinl facilities available.
From Pa.'iadciiu one can reach
the mountain? where skiing is a
popular sport the yar round, in
forty-five minutes by automobile.
During April in the Mojave desert
ten thousand acres of brilliant
blue lupen and wild yellow poppies
make a scene which, Mr. Frantz
assures us, is most beautiful.
Soot Hides Sun.
Trofessor Frantz told of one
Inf cresting Incident In Fasadena
when the temperature f?ll
,( Continued on Pago 2.)
to
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