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J1J1.
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXX VII. NO. 111.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY. MARCH 21. 1933
PRICE FIVE CENTS
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OH, PSHAW
FOR SHAW
Whenever one pets to that point
where he feels that the conversa
tion is running; ory and he wishes
he was somewhere else, he can al
ways start talking about what the
United States ought to do about
military preparedness.
Sometimes, the conversation
might go so far as to raise the
question of why the various
colored sons of Adam have to fight
anyway. And further, the pet
peeve of everybody and the most
lamentable fact about war, why
do the pick, the cream of the crop,
of each nation's man power have
to go to war. The frequent meta
morphosis from A-l physical
bodies into misshapen cadavers
due to bullets, bombs', or gas is a
very sad commentary upon hu
man nature-
Georce Bernard Shaw, the
triple-threat Englishman who is
an author, iconoclast and octogena
rian all at the same time, has an
interesting idea on the subject.
Whisker and Way.
Shaw thinks that instead of
using the young men who are
Just in the prime of their life
and ready to make contributions
to science, art, literature, and
business that the governments
should arm the feeble old men.
"Wouldn't you cheer if you
saw all the whiskered old men
barely able to lift a rifle and
pack go marching off to war
with the young men and women
doing the flag-waving and bond
buying. I certainly would cheer
such a sight," stated the Eng
lish man of letters.
Indeed such action would solve
a great many difficulties now en
countered in drafting the best of
the nation. For one thing, there
would he very few mothers to
bid anxious goodbyes to their 70
and 80 years old sons. And if war
could be burlesqued, if Hitler,
Mussolini, and the Japanese gen
erals could be made laughing
stocks, then war could probably
become non-existent.
But obviously there are two dif
ficulties. The old men would prob
ably kill earh other only by acci
dent or when they looked down the
barrel of a gun they believed to
be unloaded. Their vision and phy
sical ability would be so impaired
that they couldn't draw a bead on
n target fifty yards in diameter.
The only way" to eniT the war
would be to dig trenches, let the
artillery lay down barrages once
in a while to keep up the simula
tion of war. and lot the aged in
fantrymen sit down in the trenches
and die of old age.
No Soap.
But supposing the United
States should decide to turn to
this method of carrying on war
fare. The aged would be given a
rifle, pack sack and tools and
maybe a special campaign cane
or crutch and sent off to do war
with the enemy. Then the dis
honorable enemy, dogs and tn-
humanitarlans that they always
are, would probably do the most
vicious thing of all and send a
division of strong, able-bodied,
skilled soldiers Into the field. It
would be just like matching the
all-university boxing champion
against Joe Louis.
Of course, we are just having
fun with G. B. Shaw's statements
but he does the same with
others. His point was the one
made a couple paragraphs ahead
to burlesque war.
Corn Cobs Vote
Approval of New
Reorganization
Frankforter, Schramm Take
Over Club on Proposed
Work Basis.
Unanimously passed, at last
night's meeting, the new constitu
tion of the Corn Cob pep society
which severs all fraternity align
ments and places the club on a
strict competitive basis will go to
the judiciary committee of the
student council for consideration
Friday afternoon.
There was no dissention in the
ranks of the red sweatered group
Wednesday evening as the long-
discussed revamping of the club
went to vote. In the face of the
fact that their house might be de
nied a member under the new
constitution, every house voted for
the bill, feeling that it was a bene
ficial move.
Frankforter, Schramm Sponsor.
Col. C. J. Frankforter has been
voted sponsor and advisor of the
Corn Cob society, from which he
vows to make a stimulated club.
In the event that cooperation is
lacking in the group during next
year's festivities Frankforter
promises to recommend abolish
ment of the club to the judiciary
committee. Prof. E. E. Schramm
of the geology department will
assist the chemistry instructor in
the new endeavor.
Alterations in the present or
ganization include that any organ
ized house or barb group may
enter as many aspiring members
as they desire into membership
competition. However, at the end
of each year, only 16 men will be
chosen by the active chapter.
Pledges will be selected on the
basis of work done in Corn Cob
duties, of which a record is to be
(Continued on rage 2).
UNIVERSITY TO HOLD
CA
J
STARS HUNGARIAN
IA
EDI
RECTOR
Miss de Hajek to Explain
Cultural Significance
Of Native Land.
Hayes, Patterson Sponsor
Pre-Easter Meetings
April 11 to 15.
LilfS ESTATE
TO
FOUNDATION T
Miss Nellie Jane Compton
Leaves Library Staff
Income in Will.
For the first time the university
will hold services of its own during
the pre-Easter season according
to C. D. Hayes of the University
M. C. A. who with Dr. Charles
H. Patterson of the philosophy de
partment will be in charge of the
Holy Week Services. Daily morn
ing worship services from April
11 to 15 inclusive will be held in
gallery B of Morrill Hall with
members of the faculty speaking.
Services will be arranged at dif
ferent hours each morning so all
the students and faculty members
may be able to attend one or more
of the worship periods. Services
will be held at 11 a. m. Monday
and Tuesday; 10 a. m. Wednesday;
and 9 a. m. Thursday and Friday
Emphasize Worship.
"The emphasis will be on the
element of worship. Besides the
meditations by members of the
faculty, there will be special mu
sic and devotional readings, we
have chosen a gallery in Morrill
Hall because it best lends itself to
this type of program," stated
Haves.
Providing music and reading
the scriptures will be done by the
students. Dr. W. H. Werkmeister,
also of the philosophy department
is loaning several outstanding re
cordings which he brought back
from Germany recently, which will
be used as a musical background
for the services, while other faculty
members are furnishing sacred
paintings which will help provide
the proper atmosphere, ,
Services Short.
No service will last more than
three-quarters of an hour accord
ing to Hayes. Dr. R. J. Pool,
chairman of the department of
botany; Dean O. J. Ferguson of
the engineering college; Dr. C. H.
(Continued on rage 2).
Iomh State College
Swan Regin Sprinp
Cleaning, Profiling
AMES. March 23.- Even swans
glory in "spring denning."
tanrdnt and Elaine, Ioa Stntc
college's swans were released at
Lake La Verne yesterday, and
midst all the revelry and festivi
ties, their first thought was to
wash and preen.
They even Ignored food.
Three other swans, one of them
a last year's cygnet, and four mal
lards were also put into the lake.
Miss Nellie Jane Compton, for
mer assistant librarian at the uni
vesity who died March IS, ac
rordintr to her will filed in the
prohate court, left to the univer
sity foundation the residue of her
estate, the income of which is to
be used by the staff of the li
brary for purposes specified by
her.
Expenses for members, one or
more, of the library staff to at
tend national and state library
conventions are provided for. In
addition, the income may be used
to provide flowers, art objects, or
pictures for the staff rooms. ine
estate is small. An additional
amount will be added if, in 1550,
there is any lesidue from a trust
fund left by her to provide :or th
education of two nieces and
nephew.
Misers Hiillicrt, Weir
Speak to Phi Sipnia lola
On Keligion in Calderon
Doubly featured by talks by
Miss Pauline Hulbert anil Miss
Lucy Weir, a meeting of Phi Sig
ma Iota, romance language hon
orary, wilt be held tonight at 7:30
at the home of Miss Katherine
Piazza. 404 So. 27th.
Miss Weir will tell of "Religion
in Calderon," and Mis Hulbert'
talk will explain the relationship
between the French philosopher.
Bcrgson, and Moliere. A discus
sion will follow the speakers, and
refreshments will be served.
Charlotte de Hajek, one of the
outstanding personalities in the
theater world today, who is stage
manager of the Royal Hungarian
National theater, will be in Lin
coln March 31 to address a uni
versity convocation audience at 11
a. m. in the Temple on the subject,
'Hungary, Its Cultural Signlfi-
cance and lis political future.
The program will be open to the
public.
Following the convocation miss
de Hajek will be entertained at a
luncheon with faculty women at
tending. At 2 o'clock she will ap
pear at another convocation in
(Continued on Page 4.)
Follies Revue Presents
1938 Best Dressed Girl
At Style Show Tonight
End of Cram Sessions
Finds Students Gaunt,
17,424 Pounds Lighter
A.W.S. Awards Trophy Cup
Of Silver to Winning
Production.
SIGMA DELTA CHI PLANS
INITIATION FRIDAY NIGHT
Journalistic Group to Grant
Membership to Fifteen
In Ceremony.
Initiation of pledges of Sigma
Delta Chi, profesional journalism
fraternity, will be held Friday at
5 o clock in the Lincoln hotel. The
Initiation will be folowed by a 6
o'clock banquet, it was announced
by Ed Murray, president of the
organization.
This semester's pledge class is
composed of the following men
from the school of journalism:
John Stuart, Robert Breibus, Em
ery Hoenshell, Bruce Campbell,
Fred Harms, Dick deBrown, Rus
sell Weber, Robert Rupp, Joe Zel
ley, Lawrence Griffing, Marston
Reed, Tim Parker, Ellsworth
Steele, Merrill Englund, Gene Gar
rett. Ralph Recder, Nebraska Alum
nus editor, will be initiated as an
associate member of the frater-Jity.
Nebraska students paid for their
cramming in the last examinations
with a loss of 17,424 pounds in
weight, it is estimated by the bu
reau of educational surveys, New
York City.
The bureau arrived at the figure
by multiplying an average of two
pounds weight loss reported by a
representative group by 90 percent
of Nebraska students who engage
in intensive study before and dur
ing examination periods.
According to the bureau, pro
fessors and textbooks are as much
to blame for cramming as the stu
dents themselves. Too often the
instructor does not provide his
class with a sufficiently clear
overview of the entire course, or
does not review the course in out
line form from time to time, with
the result that the student be
comes hopelessly involved in a
mass of facts and idens. and re
sorts to cramming as a final,- des
perate measure.
Textbooks at Fault.
Sometimes the instructor is to
blame for not couching lectures in
terms understandable to the aver
age student, and frequently the
textbook lacks continuity and or
ganization, or presents the course
in too ponderous and technical a
manner for the average student's
comprehension. This is particu
larly true of the b'l percent of all
students who, according to Dr.
John Black Johnson, retired rioan
of the University of Minnesota col
lege of science, literature and the
arts, can never become "sucessful
students." Students in this group
would never pass at all but for
the use of college outlines or other
supplementary aids to study.
LUTHERAN STUDENT CLUB
HEARS REY. C, H. CHURCH
Pastor Plans Lent Discussion
For Group's Regular
Meeting Friday.
Rev. C. H. Church, pastor of
the American Lutheran church at
24th and U Sts., will address the
Lutheran Student club on a Lenten
theme at the meeting of the cluh
Friday evening, March 25, at
8 o'clock.
The social and fellowship hour
will follow In the church parlors.
Paul Waldschmidt is in general
charge of arrangements, while
Miss Doris Doan of the Lincoln
Recreation Board is in charge of
the social hour. The Luther League
of The American Lutheran church
will furnish refreshments. Ail Lu
theran students and their friends
are cordially invited to attend.
GODDESS FRIDAY NIGHT
Annual Ball Will Feature
Rain as Party Motif;
Sternberg Plays.
The Goddess of Agriculture and
her six attendants will be pre
sented at the "Rain Party" at the
student Activities building Fri
day evenimr. The Goddess has
been chosen by the Home Eco
nomics students and will be re
vealed as Sternie Stemburg and
his eleven piece band provide the
music.
Colored lighting, celophane
strung from the ceiling, and huge
umbrellas hanging high overhead
will make a realistic setting for
the "rain" theme. Potted plants
will give a spring effect.
This event sponsored by the ag
executive board is in charge of
Ray Cruise and Lois Giles.
One member of a couple is ex
pected to be an agricultural stu
dent. Tickets will be 75 cents a
couple except at the ticket office
Friday evening when they will be
raised.
AT i SUNDAY
Theta Sigma Phi Schedules
Induction Ceremonies
For March 27.
Twelve girls will be initiated
into Theta Sigma Phi, women's
honorary journalism sorority, at a
breakfast meeting Sunday morn
ing. Alumnae members of the
group will conduct the initiation
ceremonies.
Those who will be admitted to
active membership at the Sunday
meeting include Marador Cropper,
Darlene deFord, Josephine Rub
nitz, Eva Jone Sinclair, Mary
Frances Wittera. Lucy Jane Wil
liams, Margaret Reiser. Helen Pas
coe, Evelyn Taylor, Carol Clark,
Barbara Rosewater and Marjorie
Churchill.
Those in charge of the plans for
the breakfast are Darlene deFord.
chairman, Margaret Cropper and
Roberta Mowry. The chapter col
ors, green and lavender, will be
used in table decorations.
Flans for attendance at the 193S
convention in Los Angeles, sched
uled for Aug. 18, 19 and 20, were
discussed at the Tuesday meeting.
Other business included the ap
BARBOUR SHOWS SLIGHT
IMPROVEMENT TUESDAY
Museum Director Rallies
After Tansfusions;
Recovery Hoped.
Slight improvement was shown
yesterday in the condition of Dr.
E. H. Barbour, director of the uni
versity museum, who has been se-
Climaxed by the presentation of
the Best Dressed Girl on the Ne
braska campus for 193S, the an
nual combination comedy-revue
and style show of the Coed Follies
will be presented to the univer
sity's feminine public tonight at 7
o'clock in the Temple theater.
From 14 coeds considered best
dressed by their respective sorori
ties, the A. W. S. board, sponsors
of the event, elected the most fash
ionable, one of .the following:
14 Smartest Coeds.
Theora Nye. Alpha Chi Omega;
Margaret Smith, Alpha Phi: Inez
Heany, Alpha Omicron Pi; Arlene
Orcutt. Alpha Xi Delta; Mildred
Hill, Chi Omega: Frances Knudt
zon, Delta Delta Delta; Natalia
Rehlaender. Delta Gamma; Hen
rietta Wilson. Gamma Phi Beta;
Virginia A. Smith, Kappa Alpha
Theta; Alice Nemec, Kappa Delta;
Dorothy Campbell, Kappa Kappa
Gamma: June. Capps, Phi Mu;
Muriel Krasne, Sigma Delta Tau,
and Emma Marie Schutloffel,
Sigma Kappa.
To the best of the ten skits or
curtain acts of the show, a silver
trophy cup will be awarded by
Phyliss Robinson, who engineered
the entire production, in an in
termission following the acts. In
order on the program are the fol
lowing skits:
Irene Sellers Directs.
"Japanese Garden," presented
by Carrie Belle Raymond Hall;
"Lady in Red," Alpha Omicron
(Continued on Page 2).
as chairman of the honorary mem
bership committee to investigate
and suggest faculty and Lincoln
women as possible honorary mem
bers. Mary Frances Wittera will
be in charge of the alumnae proj
ect, in which contact will be made
with alumnae members with a
view to acquainting them with ac
tivities of the active chapter and
finding out their activities since
graduation.
'A Meal for a Dime,' Savs
Union Cafeteria Director
Student Polls on World Affairs
'Challenging Timely, Pertinent.
Interest inr,' Assert N. U. Profs
"The solvation of the state in
watchfulness in the citizens." So
runs the inscription over the en
trance to Nebraska's slate capi
tnl and it Is therein that several
professors lielleve that the hope
of democracy lies. Professors
Glenn Gray. C. E. McNeill and
J. M. Relnhardt were asked their
opinions as to the value of a stu
dent poll such as the peace in
quiry now being sponsored by the
Daily Nebraskan.
"At the present time," replied
Prof. Grey, specialist in English
history, "when the world seems
to be dividing Into great masses
favoring either communism or
fascism, the hope of democracy Is
the interest and thought provoked
by things of this type."
' I believe there is a widespread
Interest In these questions, es
pecially in the consumers' boy
cott of Japan. A student boycott,
particularly of silk goods, seems
Impossible. The questions in the
poll are extremely pertinent at
this time."
Citizenship Index.
"The response by studenta to a
poll upon American policies is an
index of the quality of weir ciu
zenship," commented Trof. Mc
Neill of the economics depart
ment. "It is to be hoped that
every student will accept the chal
lenge to think through these
questions as best he can and
register his vote."
Prof. Relnhardt of the sociol
ogy department believes "That
University students ought to have,
not only as part of their educa
tion, but as protection for them
selves, sufficient Interest in na
tional and International affairs to
keep posted on the najor trends
and events that take place.
Laud Nebraskan Poll.
"A poll such as the one spon
sored by the Dally Nebraskan is
one way of arousing student In
terest in national and Interna
tlonal affairs."
When questioned as to the
validity of the results of such a
poll, Prof. Reinhardt said that un
less a large percentage responded
It would be very difficult to de
termine whether or not the vote
was representative. He pointed
out that If In a small vote, a
Treat majority voted one way,
there would be doubt u to ths
representative character of the
people voting.
Mrs. Quiscnbcrry Explains
Lunch Room Facilities,
Cafeteria Service.
BY ELLSWORTH STEELE.
Mrs. Ruth Qulsenbcrry's blue
eyes twinkled as she told of her
plans as food director of the Stu
dent Union cafeteria and soda
grill. Knergeticallv she outlined a
program aimed
In serve stu
dents the city's
best food at
r caaonable
prices.
"We'll hsve a
well balanced
food counter
display and
give students
'good old fash
ioned home
cooking'," de
clared Mrs.
Quisenberry as
k. W ma r a
" - Mm. Onlwnh-rry.
student with ai-h uncom jnum.i.
dime to spend for lunch will be
able to fet a satisfying meal for
his ten pennies
"The seating capacity of the
cafeteria will lie lf.K, of the aoda
grill 147. Also there will be a cold
ft V '
Prof. E. W. Unlz Talks
On lYrtonality Tonight
Prof. E. W. Lantz will speak on
"Personality" at the meeting of
the Comenius club to be held Kri
day evening:, March 25 at 7:45
o'clock, in room 203, Temple
building. Final plana for the dance
to be held on April 9 will be made
All Czech students are cordially
Invited.
lunrh room where at least 45 stu
dents can gather to eat their own
prepared lunrhes and finish them
out with milk or something else."
Lunch, Dinner Served.
The cafeteria will be open for
lunrh from 11:30 to 1:30 and for
dinner from 5 to 7 p. m, The sods
(Continued on Tage 2).
FRATERNITY
PLEDGES 5 STUDENTS
Brui, Lourncy, Harrison,
Crosbie, Glover Enter
Honorary.
Sigma Gamma Kpsilon, honor
ary geology fraternity, this week
is pledging the following men
E. E. Brui, Dcwltt; M. E. Lourncy,
Lincoln; Ray Harrison, Grand Is
land; Robert Glover, Bennet
James Crosbie, Lincoln. The lnitia
tion date has been set by President
Anderson for March 30 and the
ceremony will be held at Robber's
Cave, south of Lincoln.
Starting this coming Monday
pledges will be required to carry
gum, tobacco, and matches for
the convenience of the actlvca In
the fraternity.
At Its last regular meeting Sig
ma Gamma Epsilon members dis
cussed open house and President
Anderson appointed committees to
superintend the vinous exhibits
and displays. Jack Graham rave a
talk on his trip to South and Pan
America.
t . - f
1
A
IE
DR. E.
T.inrfdn Journal.
H. BARBOUR.
riously ill for the last few weeks
snd who was taken to the Lincoln
General hospital Sunday after a
relapse.
JVZ: !" Tainan, re'portod that Dr.
F.Hibour was better Tu'Silay aft
ernoon after a third blond trans
fusion than he had been at any
time since Sunday and that there
is still hope for his recovery. Dr.
Barbour's illness is the result of j
a throat infection fallowed by I
heart difficulty and l.emmhorage.
TO TAKE EASTER TRIP
Teams Argue Compulsory
Arbitration of Labor
Disputes Tonight.
The meeting place of the debat
ing squad, will lie the scene of a
lively tryout for two teams on the
subject of Compulsory Arbitration
of Labor Disputes this evening at
7:1S p. m. The men chosen will
makee the trip to Kansas and Ar
kansas on March 31 to April 4.
This will be the first time that
s trip has been planned during the
Easter recess, and men will miss
only one day of their regular
classes. Those who sre to com
pete for the four places that are
open sre the men who were al
ready chosen in November to dis
cuss this timely Issue. All of these
debaters have discussed the sub
ject several times already dining
the season.
The men who are trying for the
teams to make the iast trip of
the year are Leo Eisenstst, Wil
liam Harlan, Arthur Hill, Merl
Shoemaker, Russell A. Souchek,
Otto Woerner, Leo Turkel, and
Forrest Wtlke. They will meet in
University hall 10ft.
Polilical Scifnlit IraMV
Today for Ka-W-ni
Dr. Iane V. Lancaster of the
university political science depart
ment will leave Lincoln this eve
ning for New York City where he
will sit on a committee with four
other members f"i the purpose of
msking money grunts to students f
in researcn work.
This year the Social Science
P.esearch conference will consider,
applications from about T0 s'u-1
dents and to about one-third of the
number, grants will be iuh !c. Ses-'
slons of the conference will con-1
vene Saturday and Sunday. j
Novel Cover Shows Effect
Of Springtime Elixir
On Campusites.
"It's the best 15 rents worth,
yet," said Awgwan Editor Bruce
Campbell, jr., when he was asked
ahout this month's Awgwan which
will make its appearance Monday
morning.
Great emphasis is placed on the
cover which "depicts youth wim
has just drunk deeply of the elixir
of spring, according to the editor.
"It's something new," he stated.
The background will be green with
white outline.
"How to Tell a Student Union
Building Apart Genus Nehras
kansis," by Morris Lipp and 'Tsri
ence of Psychomctry," by Clar
ence Summers are two of the out
standing features. Aside from that
there will be four pages of car
toons which have to do with the
student body, candid camera shots,
features, and Awgwan s new pop
ularity contest.
George Rosen, c-sndidramatist,
has taken special efforts to make
the new candidrama page out
standing. It will be aided and
abetted with a brace of Hank
Greenbergei's work which will at
tract attention, as will Campbell's
"Roamer Boys Get Spring Fever,
or Four Men on a Love-Bug"
a short short short, etc., story.
Tin: wKvniKK
Your guess Is better than
ours of recent date, but we'll
stick out our necks again and
bet on another balmy dy
maybe a little cloudy, but still
balmy.
Do You 'ant a Heauliful Lawn?
h Not Trv Dr. EIrfa N alkcr's
rllllJs.rll.jl 11 1 l4i 1 Jlft1llft
J Mill 'I Y .11 11 fcJIU t'l 111, M IIIUIll
V.W.CA. Sell Candy
To Finance EMc Trip
To help send members to the
Estes conference held June 7 to 17
Est es Coop st"' if the Y. Vv', C. A.
is sponsoring i candy sale Satur
day March 26 from 1 to 5 p. m. in
the Stuart theater lobby.
DeLoha Bora and Lucille Marker
are In charge of arrangements. All
varietlea of confections may be
bought for a penny a piece.
A little w hite t lover, plenly of
hard work and eternal persever
ance are the points in Dr. Elda
Walker's recipe for establishing
and maintaining a good lawn here
In Nebraska. I'r. Walker Is a bot
anist at the university, and year
in and year out she and her sis
ter, l'r. Leva Walker, have main
tained a fine blue grass terrace
despite unfavorable weather con
ditions. "One of my hobbies Is planting
white clover with mv blue grass."
Dr. Elda Walker Flated. "I don't
believe one can depend entirely
on blue grass with our climate.
Clover Is important in the lawn
because its roots have many small
lumps full of bacteria which place
nitrogen in the soil. This Is why
blue grass, a more vigorous grow
er because of the added nitrogen,
crowds out clover.
Fertillier Often Harmful.
While not advising against the
use of fertilizers, she nevertheless
feels that ffinif of the commercial
products never penetrate deeply
enough into the soil, and as a eon
sequence, the roots are attracted
to the surface where they are
easily burned out during mid-summer.
Clover, on the other hand,
which places nitrogen down into
the soil, keeps the blue grass roots
growing at the proper depth.
As to fertilizers in general, Dr.
Walker believes that mulch from
the chicken yard is probably one
of the best for the lawn, inasmuch
as it is free from weed seed. Al
most as good, she thinks, are fer
tilizers obtained from the city
sewage disposal plant. She recom
mend that all mulches be scat
tered in the yard in late fall so
that the winter snows and spring
rains will have an opportunity to
soak them into the soil.
Water Thoroughly.
"The method of watering the
lawn is also an important factor,"
.he said. "Too many individuals
just sprinkle the grass and by so
doing are not only wasting their
time but their money. Moisture
which penetrates only to a d-pth
of abou'. an inch is Boon evapo
rated. Jf this kind of watering be
comes a habit, the roots of the
grass soon work themselves to the
surface of the (round. Than, us
soon as the watering Is stopped
for a night or two, these surface
roots are soon dried and burned.
"I generally leave my sprinkler
(Continued on Page .)
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