rfh 1aeyIebhasmn
Vol. 39, No. 146
Five faculty
men named
to Sigma Xi
40 graduate students
elected; Dr. J. E. Weaver
chosen new president
Five faculty members and 40
graduate students have been elect
ed to associate and active member
ship in Sigma Xi. national scien
tific honorary society, according to
Journal and Star.
WEAVER.
DR. J. E.
. . . the smart scientists
choose him . , .
announcement Saturday by Dr. E
R. Washburn, department of chem
istry, secretarv of the local chap
ter.
The faculty elected to active
membership are O. R. Clark, de-
(See SIGMA XI, Page 2.)
display Goodhue
sketch collection
Morrill galleries
Architecture at its best is rep
resented in a display ot some 00
dnwings of the late Bertram
Goodhue, designer of Nebraska's
capitol, which will be on exhibi
tion in the fine arts galjeries of
the university today thru Friday
This collection represents some
of the great architect's best known
ami most popular achievements,
and was loaned to Pror. L. li.
Smith, chairman of the depart
ment of architecture, by William
Kmerson. Boston architect, who
spoke here last March. This group
of drawings is paiticularly prized
today for it is all that , is left of
the artist's woik. All his other
sketches have lieen destroyed by
tires.
Capitol climaxed career.
Gxdhue, whose celebrated ca
reer was climaxed with the com
pletion of the Nebraska state
building, died in New York in
1024.
Among the interesting drawings
included in the gallery A display
are those of a Nassau street office
building, a pen and ink perspective
aketch of an apartment house, pen
and ink rendering of Hartley
House, Duluth, Minn., and draw
ings of several noted churches
Calvary church, Pittsburgh; Christ
church, Hyde Park, Mass.; All
Saints, Brookline, Mass., and the
Episcopal cathedral of St. Mat
thew, Dallas.
Werkmeister reviews
appear in 'Ethics'
Dr. W. H. Werkmeister of the
department of philosophy has two
book reviews appearing in the cur
rent number of Ethics. One in a
review of "The Philosophy of John
Dewey," edited by Paul A. Schilpp,
the other "Intelligence in the Mod
ern World," edited by Joseph Rat
ner. , If has reviewed Joseph
Maler's "Hegel's Critique: of Kent"
Cor the next Issue,
V . f4'J
? z
Official Newspaper Of More Than 7,000
Lincoln, Nebraska
Orchesis dances
'demonstration7
in Union Tuesday
Orchesis, modern dance group,
will present a demonstration of
dance movements, instead of its
usual recital, Tuesday evening at
7:15 in the Union ballroom.
A program of eight divisions
will be presented; the opening
demonstration, explained by Miss
Shirley Bennet, instructor in phy
sical education, will illustrate
principal techniques of modern
dance. Following that will be Pa
vanne, Black Shadow, Circles,
Percussion, two-part invention,
Carioca, and 'O Susannah.'
Betty Mueller and Betty Groth
have created a novel dance in
their version of Carioca. The
dance interprets the rhythms of
the music. 'O Susannah' is a folk
suite presented by the entire
group, who will wear different
(See ORCHESIS, Page 2.)
Law student
wins contest
Clineburg writes winning
essay on copyright law
William A. Clineburg, Lincoln,
Nebraska, member of the gradu
ating class of law college, is au
thor of the $100 prize-winning es
say on copyright law in the
school's annual Nathan Burkan
Memorial Competition, according
to the announcement of Dean
Henry H. Foster's committee for
the award.
Clineburg's subject was "The
Protection Afforded by the Law
of Copyright to Recording Artists
in Their Interpretations of Musical
Compositions." Similar awards are
made in nearly one hundred of
the leading law schools of the
country.
These essay contests are spon
sored by the American Society of
Composers. Authors and Publish
ers (ASCAP) in tribute to the
late Nathan Burkan, attorney and
general counsel of the society from
1914 until his death in 1936. who
ed the society's successful legal ance 0f Certain Human Traits,"
campaign for the prctection of wai the subject of a paper by Eu
performing rights under music Sene F- Powell. C. Bertram!
copyrights. ' (See SCIENTISTS, Page 3.)
Curfew rules
live under few bans in American colleges!
t.. .., r: i v... u.tr. ..- i. t... ...... .- . ... .. ... . . I
By Paul Dinnis.
In order to compare the regula
tion nf women's hours at the Uni
versity of Nebraska with similar
rules at other coeducational uni
versities, Dick dt-Brown, editor of
the DAILY NEBRASKA!, last
week completed a poll of 14 major
universities. DeBrown found that
all universities surveyed have
some sort of regulations imposed
upon women students, altho many
are much less stringent than at
Nebraska. There are no men's re
quirements at any of the Institu
tions, and women's hours apply
only to those living in official cam
pus residences, as at Nebraska.
California
California U. at Berkeley allows
women living in organized houses
to remain out until 12:30 week
nights. They can remain out until
2:30 on weekends.
Indiana.
At Indiana U. girls must be at
home by 10:30 each night except
Friday and Saturday nights, when
the time Is extended to 12:30. On
special occasions, the Dean of
Women extends hours to 11:30 or
1:30 as tho occasion may justify.
Iowa State.
Iowa State college insists that
parties close down at 10:30 on Fri
day i venlngs, and at 11:30 on Sat
urday. Women must be in their
residences by 10 during the week,
11 on FrM.iy, and 12 Saturday eve
nings. Freshman women must be
Students
Sunday, May 12, 1940
Science men
elect Brunig
president
State academy's 50th
annual convention stars
Carveth Wells speech
The Nebraska Academy of Sci
ences, convened for its 50th annual
meeting at Chadron, May 9 to 11,
elected M. P. Brunig, of the uni
versity ag engineering department,
president to succeed V. C. MoKim.
Marcus Weldon of ag college
was named treasurer, and Dr. A.
L. Lugn, university geology pro
fessor, was named councillor for
a three year term. The academy
also decided to hold its next meet
ing here.
Principal speakers at the meet
ing were C. H. Bright, who at
tacked the recent legislative plan
ning commission report as the
product of "mavericks," and
Arthur Schweitzer, German
refugee, who attacked the regime
of the Third German Reich under
Adolf Hitler.
The meeting was held jointly
with the Nebraska section of the
mathematical association of Amer
ica, the Nebraska Council of Geog
raphy teachers, the Nebraska
Council of Mathematics teachers,
and the Nebraska Science teachers
association.
Carveth Wells talks.
Program for the meeting included
addresses by Carveth Wells, who
told of "My Return to Malay,"
and J. B. Kincer; group meetings
of the various organizations and
divisions represented, and presen
tations of papers to the organiza
tion. Dr. Lugn addressed a joint meet
ing on "Scientific Method of Geol
ogy." Field trips to Sow Belly,
Agate, Rushmore, and the Ne
braska Badlands were also a part
of the program arranged for the
scientists. Music was furnished
for the meetings by Chadron col
lege orchestra and chorus.
"A Study of Family Traits." was
presented by Dr. D. D. Whitney,
of the department of zoology,
while "Arr Analysis of the Inherit
for women persist, but men
in by 8.45 on all but Friday, Sat
urday, and Sunday nights.
University of Iowa
Hours for women at the Uni
versity of Iowa are 10:30 p. m. on
week nights, and 12:30 on Friday
and Saturday nights. Exceptions
are made for students whose extra
curricular activities keep them out
later than these hours, Women
may stay out until 1:30 on occa
sions of big school dances.
University of Illinois.
Coeds at the University of Illi
nois must be In by 10:30 week
nights, but may stay out until 1
a. m. on weekends. However, on
nights of the big Varsity dances,
Transportation
convo wins praise
of Detroit official
The university's recent trans
portation conference was one of
the best ever conducted, in the
opinion of Leslie Allman, vice
president of the Fruehauf Trailer
company of Detroit. The Detroit
official was one of the discussion
leaders this year.
"This was one of the most con
structive meetings rendered by
each form of transport agency,"
he writes In a house organ pub
lished by his company. "Great
credit should go to Prof. G. M.
Hicks who served as chairman and
, to his able associates."
1940-41 registration
begins tomorrow at 8
First semester registration for 1!)40-41 will leu;iii loinorrow
and continue thru noon of Saturday, May 18. On the ag cam
pus registration will be from Tuesday thru Friday only.
Late fees will he charged students who do not see t r
advisers or whose applications are not in the offices of their
respective deans by noon of May 1,S.
Early registration, however, applies only to students who
have been registered and attending the university during the
second semester of HC'50-40.
Adviser conferences n
iy be
McClelland wins
$1200 fellowship
Harold McClelland of Hastings,
candidate for a master's degree in
economics this June at the univer
sity, has been awarded a $1,200,
one year research fellowship in
the department of government
management of the school of com
merce, accounts and finance of
Denver university.
McClelland received his bache
lor's degree from Hastings college
last year. Here, he has been ma
joring in economics, and will write
his thesis on the subject of taxa
tion. Trimble takes
meats trophy
Schaploff wins cup
in women's division
Arch Trimble of Gothenburg
placed well out in front to win
the! coveted trophy in one of the
largest meats judging contests
which the Block and Bridle club
has sponsored, with 653.8 points.
He was followed by Vern Kereh
berger of Hay Springs in second
place with 642.5 points. Don Roth
of Curtis was third with 637.5
points; Don Baird fourth with
636 points, and Don Sewell fifth
with 632.5 points.
Forty-one men competed in the
contest, judging nine different
classes two beef carcasses, one
of beef ribs, one of loins, one pork
carcass, and one ham, belly, lamb
carcass and lamb leg.
Individual placings in the dif
ferent classes were as follows:
beef Trimble first, Kerchberger
second, Robert Mesaersmith third,
Verlin Johnson fourth, and Wil
fred Becker fifth; pork -Don Baird
first, Trimble second, Keith Gil
more third, Messersmith fourth.
Don Roth fifth; lamb Carl Rou
bicek first, Don Sewell second,
(See MEAT JUDGING, Page 3.)
which last until 1 a. m., they have
until 2:30 to got in.
Kansas State. j
At Kanns State college co-eds
must be in their residences at 10
on week nights, by 10:30 on Sun-!
day, and by 1 on Friday and Sat-
urday nights. On week nights men
may not be at girls looming
houses later than 8. Other nights
they may lie cnteilained until the
closing time already stated.
Kansas university.
At Kansus U.. girls must be in
oy iu.ou on ween logins. i' re
day and Saturday nights, they
may remain out until 12:30. In
dividual extension of these hours
is granted only after parental per
mission is obtained.
Michigan.
At the University of Michigan,
freshman women must be in on
week day nights by 9:30, all other
women by 10:30. Week-end nights
for all women are 1:30 a. m. on
Friday, 12:30 on Saturday, and 11
o'clock on Sunday. For class
dances 2:30 permission is given.
Minnesota.
Freshman women at the uni
versity of Minnesota may have
two evenings a week until 1 a. m.,
and all other students, except sen
iors, may have In addition one
11:30 permission. Permission may
be obtained from house cha
peroncs for two additional late
evenings a month, and seniors
may obtain more than three eve
nings a week with permission
from house chapcrones. Women
(See CURFEW, Page 4.)
had during the davs of regis
tration, during the advisers' hours
listed in the catalog for the first
semester of 1940-41.
Credit books may be obtained at
the registrar's office upon the pre
sentation of the student's identi
fication card and picture. Ag stu
dents may get their credit books
from Dean Burr's office.
Applications to dean.
Applications for registration
must be filled out and left with a
statement of the student's outside
activities with the dean of their
college for the dean's approval.
Miss Helen Hosp. dean of wom
en, may be consulted regarding
womens' registrations, but her sig
nature is not required.
Fees must be paid at the office
of the finance secretary not later
than Sept. 4, 1910, or a late regis
tration fee will be charged. Grad
uate students and Lincoln city
teachers will be charged late fees
after noon of Sept. 28. Registra
tion is not complete until fees aro
paid.
Fees.
The finance secretary will send
a statement of fees to each stu
dent before Aug. 12. If a student
does not receive his statement by
Aug. 17, he should notify the fi-
' minsx uA.raf ntlf'i fff, tit rtrtra
The office will accept no responsi
bility if the statement is not re
ceived if a student fails to do this.
A student's summer address or
any change in this address should
be given to the finance secretary.
Registration for new students'
and former students not in school
at the period of early registration
may register Sept. 16, 17 and 18.
Order of registration at this time
is to see the registrar in the coli
seum, see the adviser and dean,
and pay fees.
McGee, Koehler
sing, play today
in Temple recital
Miss Martha McGee of Colum
bus, one of the outstanding stu
dent singers at the University of
Nebraska, and Miss Betty J
Koehler of Lincoln, pianist, will
present their senior and junior
ecitals respectively at 3 o'clock
Sund atun
Miss McGec, a
n in the Temple.
senior in Teach
ers college, has been prominent in
univciMty music circles for sev
eral years and has sung leading
roles in various school produc
tions. She took the part of Cur-
men in the Bizet opera which was
. presented recently by the Univer
sity Choral Union. Mi.-s Koehler
is a well known student pianist,
and is a junior in Teachers col
lege. Henry Drahiiisky, of Kansas
City, Mo., Teachers college senior,
will nlav violin ohl
; Sunday orocram. which follow-
Ave Muiib. niirh-Ooimod: Pluher
d amour. Martini, VimiI U Arte, Puccini,
Min McOpf.
Burulmnde. nmiiriiii-Mi.rl)ocll: ruri.
titxy. C minor. Baili: Hliupvidy, n minor,
lir ilium. Mist, Koclili r.
ZuilltnuiiR. bimiiM. Mmiii- Ib 1st
Orun. Ur.ilun.-,; Jjii li Theme Halle. Tann
Im'isrr, Wngner, Mm MiOee.
Fornolten WhIix, Li7.i: Snow In Dune
Int. Debussy: Ltuile. C khnrp minor. Op.
as. No. 1, Chopin: Etude. Cl lint, Op 10,
No. 6. Chopin. MI.'.n Koehler
Life. C'lirrRn: Thr Homing Her
Malotle; A Memory. Oan: Song ul Ilia
Open, LdForRe, Mis McOee.
Gerry Wallace, Leora
Dennis accept positions
in physical education
Two seniors in the department
of physical education for women
have positions for next year. Miss
GeruMine Wallace, of Lincoln, will
teach swimming and sports in the
Sophie Newcomb college of Tulanj
university, and Miss Leota Dennis,
of Grand Island, will be assistant
superintendent of the city recrea
tion department at Alton, 111.
Miss Wallace Is ft member of
Delta Gamma sorority and was th
Junior-Senior Prom Girl of 1939.
