ASKAN
AILY
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOI XXIX. NO. 53.
LINCOLN. NLHHASKA, THURSDAY. DLCLMHLH 5. 1929.
nuci: nvi: cents.
D
NEBR
M MEIERS
PLAN UNIVERSITY
UN'S PARTY
Christmas Decorations Will
Feature Costume Ball
In Armory.
CROUPS SPONSOR SKITS
Downtown Firms Promise
Favors for Guests in
Attendance.
Christina decoration will tx
featured at th ail university girl'
rostum party which will be held
In the Armory, Dec. 13 from 7 to
9 p. m. Th party la bring spon
sored by the Board of Aaiioclated
Women Student.
Everyone I expected to attend
fa a costume but no particular type
la pecined. Music wui be fu
nttbed by a four piece orchestra.
Candy, Eskimo pie and other re
freshment will be on aale In the
various booth that will line the
Armory on thla occasion.
The entertainment for the eve
ning will consist of three skit.
On of these will be presented by
the Tassel, girls pep organization,
the second by the women's Ath
letic association, and the third will
be given by a group of freshmen
girl from the various sorority
houses on the campus.
Prise will be given for the best
costume which will be Judged by
Miss Clara O. Wilson of Teacher
college and Mis Mabel Lee of the
physical education department
Mis Mildred Lee ts general
chairman In charge of the arrange
ment for the partv. Other com
mittee chairmen working under
the direction of Miss Lee are:
Margaret Day, publicity: Ruth
Roberts, stunts; Charlotte Cornell,
judges; Berenlece Hoffman, music
and program; Adele Elsler, favors;
Mabel Heyne, prize.
Favors are being furnished by
Gold A Co., Gooch's and George
Brothers. They will be distributed
to all girls in attendance.
CAMPUS THIS WEK
Mrs. Carter Will Speak
Twice on -Building
Artistic Homes.
Chrystine Button Carter, archi
tectural decorator from Dallas.
Tex., will give two public lectures
this week on interior decorating.
They will follow the theme of the
building of an American home in
(an artistic way.
The first talk will be given at 4
p. m. Thursday at the college of
agriculture In Agricultural halL
This talk will be given under the
auspice of Mi Margaret Fedde.
chairman of the home economics
department and Evelyn Metzger,
assistant professor of design of the
college of agriculture.
Mr. Carter will give her second
lecture Friday afternoon at 3
o'clock In Morrill hall, gallery B.
Thla lecture Is being sponsored by
Dwigbt Kirsch, assltsant professor
in design and drawing.
Mr. Carter has given many lec
ture on Interior decorating before
women club in various parts of
the country and appears on the
program of the state master paint
ers and decorator association con
vention at Grand Island Wednes
day morning. She has been in
charge of all Interior decorating
for an architect!1.! firm for four
teen year.
BULLETIN LISTS
UNIVERSITY MEN
WHO WILL SPEAK
The latest university extension
new bulletin contain a ltt of
member of Uw faculty who can
be scheduled to give speeches of
different nature at function of
all kind. Many of the professors
and instructor confine their ub
Ject to those suitable for com
mencement exercise while others
i nave speeches that are either il
lustrated or un illustrated for
other occasion.
Many different subject are cov
ered Including such a talk on
economic; condition in foreign
countries; publicity and advertis
ing; mathematics of all kinds;
dramatics; sociology; history and
philosophy; agriculture; botany
and roology, and education a well
as other field.
Oakcs Call for
Cage Candidatet
All frehmn basketball can
didate r requested to report
to Coach "Bunny" 0k, head
Ka.kthall coach. In the coli
seum on Wednesday afternoon
at 4 o'clock. Basketball prac
tice for the flrt year men will
b held regularly every night at
4 o'clock throughout th court
season. Coch Oake will have
charge of the yearling qud
nd will probably be assisted by
other member of the aching
stsff.
art coixr.crio.N
IS ON DISPLAY
IN MORRILL HALL
Two exhibits, on of engravings
by Jacques CaJM on tb utjtt
of the Oommedia dell 'Art, and
on Illustrating the process of
print making, ar on display In
Gallery H of Momll hall and will
remain until Dec. 13. The CalM
collection, which I being circul
ated by the Theater Arts'' msga
Sin, prevent contemporary print
showing stag costume and scen
ery of an Interesting period In the
development of the theater In
Italy.
Graphic process from the sim
ple woodcut to the rotogravure,
ar clearly described and Illus
trated In the second exhibit, which
I sent out through tb auspices of
tb American Federation of Art.
E
. FOR HRST SHOWING
Methodist Dramatic Group
Will Give Presentation
of 'St. Claudia.'
PLAY HAS LARGE CAST
Final rehearsals are being held
on the religious drama "St. Clau
dia." by Wesley Player, national
religious dramatic organization.
The first presentation of this play
will be given at St. Paul" Metho
dist church next Sunday evening at
7:30 p. m.
Rehearsals are being held under
the direction of Mercedes Ames,
while costumes are being made un
der supervision of Eva Cooper. All
costumes, scenery and effect are
new this year. John Stenvall baa
been chosen stage manager.
The play, "St. Claudia," la prin
cipally the story of Pontlua Pilate
and his wife Claudia, and the men
tal struggle they had when Jesus
Christ was brought before the for
mer for Judgment. Claudia finally
becomes a Christian and follows
Christ. The message of the resur
rection Is also very strong.
Carolyn Cooper and Ruisell
Llndskog have the leading roles In
this play. Claudia and her husband
Pontius Pilate, respectively. Others
assigned In this drama are:
Serglua, Pilate's chief councelor,
Paul Thompson. -
Marcus, Roman centurion.
George Schmid.
Bartimaeus, born blind, Aian
William.
Simon, who was a leper, Harold
Bate.
Ellezer, who was healed of a
witnered hand. Fred Hanscom.
Shlmeah, cured of palsy, Ardcn
Beigqulat.
Lazarus, raised from the dead,
Harl Andersen.
Judaa, betrayer of Jesus. Ruben
Hecht.
Iieulah, Mallnda Keller.
Petronla, Irene Fee.
Miriam, Hebrew singer, Ruth
Buhrman.
Mary of Magdala, Lenore Sam.
Claudia' maidens, B e r n 1 c
Beach, Goldla Bailey.
Moritz Asks Students Who
Are Seeking Positions
To See Him.
All students In the teachers col
lege who expect to qualify for po
sitions at the end of either this or
next semester will meet next week
in special conferences in the teach
ers college according to announce
ment by R. D. Mortlz, director of
the department of educational
service.
Candidate for teaching posi
tions in high schools and colleges
or administrative positions will
meet in teachers college 200, at 4
p. m., either Monday, Dec. 9, or
Tuesday, Dec. 10.
Candidates for kindergarten,
grade or Junior high appointment
will meet In room 200, teachers
college, at 4 p. m. Wednesday, Dec
11, or Thursday, Dec. 12.
CHOlCllNiONPLANS
Chorus Is Exceptionally
Good This Year Says
Kirkpatrick.
University Choral union will
produce the oratorio, "Messiah,"
by Handel. Dec. 18, In Grant
Memorial hall, according to the
announcement made Wednesday
by Howard Kirkpatrick, director
of the organization.
Professor Kirkpatrick stated
that there would, be an unusually
fine chorus this year, numbering
over 250 voices. "Many of the
finest singers of the city are in the
choral union, aiding In the produc
tion," he said.
"There will be much added inter
est this year a the university Is
bringing Mrs. Raymond Havens
and Stanley Deacon, both of
Kansas City, to sing ine coniriuLu
and bass solos respertively." Pro
fessor Kirkpatrick will conduct
the production.
T
Wcstinghouse Man Speaks
To Students About
Ooportunities.
FILM SHOWS PROJECT
A motion picture entitled "Hydro-electric
Power Production In
the New Houlb" was shown at th
Joint meeting of the American In
stitute of Electrical Engineer and
th American Society of Mechani
cal Engineer last night In the me
chanical engineering building.
Th film, which u obtained
through the courtesy of E. I. du
Pont le Nemours A Company, Inc.
of Wilmington. Del., showed th
development of a ,;ret hydroelec
tric project In th heart of the
Great Smoky mountains of North
Carolina. A major part of the
work was done with explosives In
the breaking through right of
ways and the driving of tunnels.
The correct use of explosives was
shown by a larage number of Illu
strations. Immediately following the film
Dr. C. U. Itobcrts of the educa
tions! department of Ihe Westing
house Electric and Manufacturing
company. East Pittsburgh. Pa.,
gave a talk on the opportunities
offered to engineering graduates
by the Westinghouse company.
Approximately three hundred
graduates are employed each year
by that company.
The object of comptny repre
sentatives to colleges, according to
Mr. Roberts, is to find men who
have the ability to overcome pro
blems in a broad manner so every
one concerned la best satisfied.
General qualities taken Into con
sideration to pick these men are
social, physical and mental. From
the amount of each quality that a
man possessei he ran be placed In
the department In which he is best
fitted. An engineer In the West
inghouse company may go Into the
research. development, design,
sales, application, manufacturing
or service department.
Today is Mr. Rolert last day In
Lincoln. Student Interested In
taking a graduate course or work
ing for the summer with the West
inghouse company may Interview
him today.. . .
FACULTY AUTO PARK
SPACE IS COMPLETE
Strip Along South Side of
Drill Field Contains
Room for 75.
Parking space for faculty cars
is now complete, and is ready for
use by all members who have
made application. The new area 1
located along the south side of the
drill field, north of the sidewalk
connecting social sciences and
teachers college. The area ha Just
been graveled and put into shape
for use.
Although there Is space for only
75 or 60 cars In the single line, all
of the 107 applications have been
granted, since It Is thought that
not all cars will be on the campus
at one time.
A list of the license numbers of
the faculty members' cars ha
been given to the campus officer
and any cars not included on the
list will be tagged if found In the
restricted area.
CANDIDATES
)
S r
i
it
One of these coed candidates will be presented at the Military ball Friday mght a hono
rary colonel. Thev are: Upper row, left to right, Maxine Mathers, Pi Beta Phi; Helen Man
ning Kanra Alpha Thela; Edna Sehrick. Alpha Xi IVlta; lower row, left to right: Blenda
wiiu Delta Zeta.); Mary Elizabeth Craft, Delta Gamma, and Opal Aycra, Alpha Chi Omega.
Military Ih'tarlment
Diplomacy Savr$ Men
S3t6O0 for Curtate
"Corsage will not be worn
by fsmlnln guest at th Mili
tary ball," th military depart
mnt decreed yesterday, and
momentary pandemonium
reigned, resulting in a boot In
Ih ticket sale that any stock
market would envy.
Heretofore male social en
thuslattt wha vwtr ditlrout of
attending th premier formal
function of th season wer re
quired to pay three buck for a
ticket, at least thro "Iron gen
tlemen' for an appropriate cor
age of rotes, sweet peas, lilacs
nd thot flower which won't
grow on R street. With th
mounting cost of transporta
tion, laundering of th stiff
shirt, cleaning of th moth
proof tuxedo and refreshment
after the ball, th cost of a date
for th Military ball mounted
up Into figure that would rival
an appropriation for th Boul
der dam.
"Fr Instance" If 1.200 tick
et wer sold, 1.200 coeds would
expect 1,200 corsages, which
would cost on an average of ti
each. For these 1,200 corsage
13,600 would be expended, leav
ing extra work for the postman
to deliver th monthly flower
bill. The price of flower would
Increase, and th quantity
would b limited.
Corsage have been a Corn
busker tradition Ilk wooden
shoes and with th loss of their
gracious beauty comes t h
heartening realitation that an
other three buck I saved
"for your Christmas and mine."
GROUP WILL SELECT
Committee Will Announce
Winner Sunday; Five
Local Men Try.
Nebraska's Rhodes scholar will
be announced Sunday by Frank
Aydelotte. president of Swarth
more college and American secre
tary for the selection committee.
The candidate will be chosen by
the Nebraska committee Saturday.
Candidates who will appear be
fore the cowmfttea rora the Uni
versity of Nebraska are Iwre nr
Brock way, Wichita, Kas.; David
Evitmnn Omaha: Munro Keier,
Fort Collins. Colo.: John Plrle,
Lincoln, and Roger Robinson, Lin
coln. There are also four candi
date from Cotner, Doane and Ne
braska Wcslcyan.
The rules of eligibility allow a
candidate name to come through
an Institution within the state
where he live and la attending
college or from an institution in
another state In which he has at
tended college for at least two
years.
This. ruling makes powslble the
following five candidates from
other schools to apply at Nebraska
for the appointment: Philip H.
Mergler, Hastings college; George
R. West. Kearney State Teacher
college; William M. Card. Univer
sity of Wisconsin; Harley G. Moor
head, Jr., Omaha, Oberlin college,
Missouri; Herbert D. Dlchsen,
Midland college; Irwin R. Schlm
melpfennlg of Humphrey, United
States military academy, West
Point.
Mr. Card Is an alumnu of the
University of Nebraska of the
class of 192ft and is now doing
graduate work at Wisconsin. Mr.
Dichsen is student secretary for
the United Lutheran church at the
University of Nebraska.
FOR HONORARY
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I l in mi iiniiiiMrin.WMittim II
NGUS SPEAKS TO
F
Present Situation Places
World in Dilemma
Says Speaker.
MILITARISTS BEAR LOAD
'The present situation place th
world In something of a dilemma,"
declared Ervln Inglta, who spoke
at th World Forum luncheon on
Wednesday. Reverend Mr. Inglla
I pastor of the Vine Congrega
tional church. "It I Impossible
for us to remain apart," he said,
"w ar crowded together, but w
have not learned bow to get along
together.
The speaker went on to explain
that It waa no longer possible for
a nation to remain isolated from
the rest of th world.
Travel Remove Barrier.
Th Improved tneana of trans
portation and communication have
removed the barrier, which th
ocean formerly created. The tariff
is also ineffective in isolating a
nation, according to Rev. Mr. In
gll. "W cannot keep ourselves
walled up any longer," be declared.
He elated thai the artificial ana
natural barrier between nations
wer no longer adequate, Just a
the Chinese wall la no longer ef
fective. Reverend Mr. Ingll said
that the foreign trade of United
States amounted to seventy-five
billion dollars annually and that
American citizen had thirty bil
lion) invested in Europe. He de
clared that the American people
had no chance of getting loose
from their foreign entanglements.
Would Resemble Horses.
Mr. Inglts compared th situa
tion to two strange horses, which
are confined together in a corral.
He said that the first acts of the
horses would be to turn back to
back and start kicking each other.
But after a time the animals be
come accustomed to one another
and pull together when they are
bitched in double harness and they
develop the psychology of team
work.
"It remains to be Been." he de
clared, '"If people will have a
much 'horse sense."
"A tremendous load rests upon
(Continued on Page 3, Col. 1)
MOTION PICTURE IS "
'Story of Gas and 'Wild
Men of Borneo' Will
Amuse Adults.
"The Story of Gas," a three reel
motion picture dealing with the
processes involved In refining gaa
ollne and a travelogue, "Wild Men
nt RnrnM " will feature the adult's
program at Morrill hall next Sun
day afternoon a p. m.
to children's nrorrams at 10:30
Saturday morning and 2:30 Sun
day afternoon will include a lec
ture "Girl of Slam which will be
oHn hv Mln Marlorie Shanafelt.
curator of visual education In the
university, and the travelogue,
"Wild Men or norneo.
Torture tours of the museum
and galleries of Morrill hall, con
ducted by F. G. Collins, assistant
curator, will begin promptly at 3
p. m. These regular Sunday after
noon museum programs will con
tinue thniout the school year, ac
cording to those in charge, and are
open to the public.
COLONEL
Courtwy o( Tb Lincoln Star.
ON MUSEUM PROGRAM
INSTRUCTOR CIVICS
PIANO RECITAL AT
TEMPLE THEATER
Herbert Schmidt. Instructor of
piano at tb university achool of
music, presented a faculty recital
at tb Tempi theater Wednesday
evening. Doc. 4. Th program waa
a follow:
Moiart. sonata, A major; an
dante gratloso, menuelto, all
turca; Schumann, symphonic et
ude. Op. IS; Ravel. Toccata; Au
Jardtn du Vleux Herail, serenade,
O flat; Scriablne, prelude. Op. 35,
No. 2, prelude. Op. 67, No. 2; Gans,
After Midnight; Chopin. Nocturne,
E major. Op. 62. No. 2. prelude. K
flat. K sharp. B flat minor, Op. 28,
fantalale. F minor, Op. 40.
Chancellor Appoints Lantz
To Student Affairs
Committee.
SANCTION CLOSED BIDS
Student elections were the ob
ject of legUUtloi. by the student
council at Its regular meeting
Wednesday. One recommendation
was made to the faculty committee
on student organization and the
council passed one resolution af
fecting Its own participation in
elections.
Announcement was also made
that Chancellor Burnett has tern
Dorarilv aPDolnted the student
council faculay advisor, J. El
Lantz, to the faculty committee on
utudent organization. The ap
pointment will probably be made
Dermanent in the next nominations
of the university senate.
Lantz on Faculty Group.
Inclusion of Mr. Lantz on the
facultv committee was made at
the request of the student council
because or misunaersianaings mai
have arisen between that group
and the council. All recommenda
tion by the student representa
tives must do approved oy me
faculty committee.
Candidates for offices or honor
ary positions to be filled at a stu
dent election must present a certi
ficate or their eitgiDiuty irom me
office of the dean of student af
fair arcordlne to the recom
mendation passed toy the council
yesteraay. lao ruie applies uoi
only to those elections conducted
bv the council but also any other
election such a that of the prom
girl or Nebraska's sweetheart for
the Kosmet Klub show.
Will Supervise Election.
The student council also de
cided that hereafter It will super
vise all student elections. Investi
gation will be made as to the best
method of doing that.
The council went on recora as
annrovin? the Dractlce of many
organizations requiring admission
cards for formal parties to be pre
sented at the door.
HUMANIST TALKS AT
ERCE LUNCHE
Lecturer Recently Visits
India; Is Former
College Head.
Curt W. Reese, western sec
retary of the Unitarian confer
ence and dean of Lincoln center
in Chicago, gave a talk of "Hum
anism" at tiie chamber of com
merce luncheon Wednesday noon.
Mr. Reese has been in India re
cently, where he attended the
hundredth anniversary celebra
tion of the Brahmo Lroajv, a li
beral movement in jncua. lie is
former president of Lombard
college. He is the author of a
book. "Humanism," and has
edited a volume of humanistic
sermons.
The luncheon, although held
particularly for members of the
religious union, was open to all
University of Nebraska students.
W. A. A. PLANS
il
Monthly Program Includes
Musical Selections by
Members.
The Women's Athletic associa
tion will broadcast a popular mu
sic program over KFOR, university
radio station, Friday evening from
8 to 9 o'clock. The program in
cludes talent from all groups. Bil
lie Strickland, Lulu Jo Highland,
Kathryn Lee Davis, and Juanita
McComb will be featured in the
program.
The purpose of the monthly
broadcasting is to further interest
in intramural activities and to in
form people in the state about the
women' athletic program. The
radio programs are planned by
Berenlece Hoffman.
Billie Strickland will give -erai
groups of popular numbers.
Gypsy Love Song, Sweet Mystery
of Life, and the Morning Wind will
be sung by Lulu Jo Hyland.
Kathryn Lee Davis will give a
group of saxaphone solos accompa
nied by Harriett Gibsoa. A novelty
whistling number will be given by
oanlta McComb.
DIRECTOR TELLS
PLANS FOR 1930
SUMMER SESSION
Moritz Announces Change
From Twelve Week
Recess Term.
SENATE APPROVES MOVE
New System Benefits Rural
Teachers Needing Six
Credit Hours.
Summer shool aessions at th
University of NebraoKa for 1930
will operate under tne six-nine
wek plan. Trot. It. D. Montx, di
rector of the summer session, de
finitely announced Wednesday.
Ihe six-nlno week plan combines
the advantages of both the six
week term and a nine week term.
Previous to last year, summer
sessions at the university were op
erated under the two six-week ses
sion plan. Lost year this system
was abandoned fur the single nine
week session. In 1B30, the univer
sity will offer a single six and a
single nine week term, both begin
nlDij June 9 and ending July 19
and Aug. 7 respectively.
Long Term Lowers Enrollment
In explaining the combination
of the six and nine week terms.
Professor Moritz stated that the
single long summer session as was
offered last summer, while more
advantageous to the student
working for a higher degree,
tended to decrease enrollment of
students who wished not more
than six credit hours for summer
work. The director pointed out
that many elementary and rural
teachers are being required to
earn six college credit hours dur
ing the summer to have certifi
cates renewed, and that the de
mand on all teachers for addi
tional college work Is increasing.
The single long session failed to
accomodate these three groups of
students.
The combination plan that has
been approved by the university
senate calls for a sv 'em wherein
certain courses carr . .g two hour
credit would be offered for the six
weeks, while course calling for
(Continued on Page 3, CoL 2
R.O.T.C.
DATE FOR CONCERT
Initial Program of Year
Will Be Presented
Next Sunday.
University of Nebraska's 90
plcce R. O. T. C. band, under the
direction of William T. "Billy"
Quick, bandmaster, will present
the first concert of the 1929-30
season in university coliseum Sun
day afternoon, Dec. 8, at 3 o'clock.'
Thia urill h ihe first of a series
of programs, the second and third
or wnicn win De presented in Jan
uary arid February. Exact dates
have not yet been set. Program
for hi.i Sunday i as follows:
March, University of Nebraska,
Sousa.
Overture, Barber of Seville,
Rossini.
March, Washington Post, Sousa.
Selection, Indian Dawn, Zamcc
nik. lntermerzo, Pas des Flours,
from "Naila." Moses-Tohnnt.
March, F.l Captain. Sousa.
Waltz. Under the Rose, Blanke.
March. Vet Ancients, Reeve.
Selection, Rose Marie, Friml(
Stothart.
March, Stars and Stripes For
ever, Sousa.
No admission will be charged
for the concerts. Tentative ar
rangements are being made V)
have the second of the series
broadcast over KFAB. according
to the announcement of Mr.
Quick.
WALGREN STORES
MAKE UNIVERSITY
GRADUATE HEAD
Frank Kuebler, '23, a graduate
of the college of pharmacy, has re
cently been made manager of the
Walgren drug stores In the Des
Moines district. Kuebler is a Mil
ford boy and Joined the Walgren
company in Chicago shortly after
his graduation.
The Walgren company is a
prominent chain drug company in
the middle west. Last spring the
company purchased several stores
In Des Moines and recently placed
Kuebler in charge.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Thursday, Deo. 5.
Sigma Delta Chi active member
meet at Alpha Tau Omega house,
6:15 p. m. Dinner and business
session.
Dramatic club tryouts, Dramatic
club rooms, 7:30 p. m.
Student volunteer, Wesley
foundation, 7 p. m.
Engineering student Interested
in Intercollege bsKetball meet in
Mechanic Arts 205, 4 p. m.
Tassels. Ellen Smith hall, 7:15
p. m. Special meeting.
Delta Sigma Pi, commercial club
room. 7:15 p. m.
Methodist student council, lunch
eon at Temple, 12 noon.
Wesley puyer practice.
