D
NEBR
HE
A1LY
ASKAN
1
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL XXIX. NO. 61.
LINCOLN. NIHHASKA, WrDNKMUY, DKCKMHKK in. 1V29.
MICE I'lVK CENTS.
OHCAMST AMI IHItrXTOK
250 TAKE PART
SOLOISTS IS .Mh.vIAir
f -
;i
FORENSIC SQUAD
SCHEDULES NINE
SEASON DEBATES
BOARD REQUESTS
STUDENT STUNTS
IN COLL-AGRI-FUN
IN OFFERING OF
'MESSIAH' TODAY
V
4
Professor White, Varsi
Coach, Makes Dates
During Winter.
USE DIFFERENT TOPICS
Disarmament, Advertising
Are Two Questions to
Be Employed.
Nine contest have been ached
uled for the varsity debate teams
during the lata winter season, ac
cording to Trof. H. A. White who
la coachlnr the member of the
team. Two additional content are
tentatively scheduled though dates
have not been aet.
Included In the schedule are the
Universities of North and Houth
Dakota, Guatavua Adophus eolleg
at Northfleld. Minn., Kansas
Htate Agricultural college, low
Btata collera. University of Kan
aaa. University of Oklahoma and
the university or Arkansas.
Have Two Questions.
Two question have been
lected for discussion during the
winter season, according to Pro
fessor White. They are: "Resolved,
that the nations should adopt
plan of complete disarmament ex
cept such forces as are needed for
police purposes." and "Resolved
that advertising of the commodl
ties as practiced In the United
States today by manufacturers,
wholesalers and dealers Is more
harmful than beneficial."
The University tf Nebraska
teams will be chosen during the
latter part of January or early
February, alnce the team of Ne
braskans that met Oxford In No
vember was picked for the single
international deDate.
Schedule Contests.
The schedule for the Nebraska
negative team on the question of
disarmament reads: South Dakota
university, Feb. 23, before tile
chamber of commerce at Sioux
City, la., Gustavus Adolphus at St
Peter, Minn., Feb. 26; Carleton
college at Northfleld. Minn., Feb.
27. On the same question, the
Nebraska affirmative ttam will
engage Kansas State Agricultural
collega. Feb. 25. In Omaha or
I Continued on Page 3.)
SIGMA PHI SIGMA IS
HOST 10 DELEGATES
Midwestern Session Meets
With Omicron Chapter
At Nebraska.
Midwestern district convention
of Sigma Phi S'.gma fraternity be
gins Wednesduy at the Omicron
chapter house on the Nebraska
campus. The convention will con-
(tlnue until Friday morning. Grand
Traveling Secretary W. E. North
is in charge of the meetings.
Delegates from five chapters are
attending the convention. The
schools represented are Illinois,
Missouri, Ohio state, Wiscons'n,
and Nebraska.
Business meetings will take up
most of the time but a tour of
the campus and a theater party
have been arranged for the dele
gates. Chancellor E. A. Burnett, Dean
T. J. Thompson, W. C. Harper, El
dred Larson, president of the In
nocents society, and Ralph Raikes,
president of the Student council
are among those who will be pres
ent at a luncheon at the Annex at
noon today.
Freshmen Will Hold
Last Council Meeting
Freshmen men of the university
will hold their last Y. M. C. A.
freshman council meeting before
vacation Wednesday night. The
meeting la called for 7 p. m. C.
D. Hayes, university V. M. C. A.
secretary, will lead the discussion.
Athletic Managers Are Cinder ell as
Of Football; Receive Little Credit
Nebraska has a wrong concep
tion of the athletic department. It
is assumed by most people that
the people of the athletic depart
ment have a rather soft life to lead,
but this is far from true. Two
groups that do not receive even
part of the credit that is due them
are the managers (of sports), and
the men that are almost, but not
quite good euough to get into the
athletic contests.
Footbtll managers especially do
not receive the credit that reany
is comine to them- Night after
night they are combination nurse
maids, janitors, and common iaoor-
ers, but to what avail ? Some one
aspiring sophomore manager will
ultimately be made the senior man
ager, but the chances for failure
are far greater than those of suc
cess.
Get Training as Valets.
The sophomore managers are as
signed to one particular Job to at
tend to, and It is necessary that
he do this Job efficiently, quickly,
and cheerfully. It must get very
monotonous to have to listen to
the wants of every football man,
ftx,m the captain of the varsity
down to the lowest of freshmen,
but It is absolutely necessary that
EDITH
B. ROSS.
When the University of Nebraska choral union presents Han
del'a "MesNiah" In Grant Memorial hall this morning, Howard Kirk
pat rick will direct a chorus of more than 2.V) voices. Edith H. Rom
will play the organ during the annual choral offering.
STUDENTS SURVEY
TEKAMAH PUBLIC
SCHOOLS SYSTEM
The department of school ad
ministration has Just completed a
survey of the public schools of
leKsman. wen. in making me
survey the department was as
sisted by Dr. C. C. Weldemann who
collected and analysed certain fi
nancial factors.
Likewise graduate students In
teachers college and the teachers
of Tekanrmh rendered valuable as
sistance. The results of the sur-
together with erf'""t,onal pI
building recommendations were
presented to the board of education
and community Dec. U, tiy nicui
bers of the department.
HAVE OMAHA SERVICE
Deputation Team of Eight
From Foundation Gives
Evening Program.
Wesley foundation deputation
team, a Methodist organization tor
developing religious life and repre
senting tne university, nau cnarge
of the evening services at Mans
com Methodist church in Omaha
Sunrtav evenine. Dec. 15.
Xhe team is composed oi eigm
members who took part in tne
Sunday night program, Evelyn
Cooper Is bead of the group. Lloyd
Wait, Ralph Benton, woyu anep-
pard, and Kay Englchorn, are also
members and maae up a quarcei
which assists in all programs. The
three remaining members are Lil
lian Miller, "27, Lincoln; Charles
Paine, '29, Grand Island; and
Charks Schultz.
Miss Miller talked on "Religion
as a Business Girl Sees It," and
Lloyd Watt spoke on "Religion as
Ministerial Student bees n ai
the young people's meeting. Mr.
Payne, In the evening service,
asked for a religious life that
could be practiced in every day
life, and Mr. Schultz used slides in
presenting "Religion as a Scientist
bees It.
SPANISH GROUP'S
MEETING INCLUDES
SPECIAL FEATURE
Spanish games, stories and mu
sic by the Spanish orchestra will
feature the meeting or the bpan
ish club today at 4 p. m. Stories
will be read by Hclene Cooper and
Dorothy Proliant, with a special
surprise number closing the meet
The cluo will meet in umver-
tty hall 5.
Scandinavian Club
Meets Monday Night
The Scandinavian club met
Monday evening In the Temple. A
varied Christmas program was
presented by members of the club.
Carl Olof Hedeen, assistant in
structor In the department of rom
ance languages and faculty ad
visor of the group led the meeting.
all of the men be properly cared
for.
One man who finally ends up as
senior manager gains more recog
nition, but he has certainly earned
it. The senior manager is usually
taken on the football trips, but on
the trips he is the servant of the
team. At the end of the year, the
senior manager is awarded a man
ager's letter.
John (Jug) Brown is the senior
manager for this year, and a right
good one he has been, too. One of
the duties of the senior manager
is to see that the Junior and sopho
more managers are kept busy. This
sounds like an easy Job, but it is
usually possible to find some of
the combination caretakers and
students busy tossing a football
around.
Two Compete for Letter.
Bill Bitters and Bob Dobson
were the Junior managers In foot
ball this year, and one of these
two men will be chosen to be
senior manager next year. The
basis for comparison between the
two will be, first, ability In the
handling of the post, and second,
scholarship.
Five out of about ten sophomore
(Continued on Page 3.) j
X
HOWARD KIRKPATRICK.
COUNTRYMAN TAKES
EC
Hornung Designs Cover in
Christmas Colors As
Carol Group.
COMES OUT ON MONDAY
December Issue of the Corn-
huskcr Countryman, college of
agriculture publication, was Issued
on the campus Monday, This Issue
Is devoted to the department of
home economics.
The magazine has an unusual
cover designed by Louise Hornung
of Roca, a first year design stu
dent. The Illustration was made
from a wood cut and Is In red and
green. It shows a group of children
singing Christmas carols.
Mary Guthrie, graduate student
of Lincoln, has an article In the
December issue on, "Home Eco
nomicsWhere Does It Lead?"
Miss Guthrie points out that four
out of five or the home economics
students eventually become home
makers.
Many Become Teachers.
A large number of the graduates
of the home economics department
become home economic teachers In
public schools. Miss Guthrie states
that statistics show fewer failures
among home economic teachers
than In any other group.
She points out that some of the
fields open to home economics
graduates are nutrition workers,
owners or managers of eating es
tablishments of all kinds, from
school cafeterias to huge city res-
( Continued on Page 3.)
SCHRAMM PRINTS
DIRECTORY OF ALL
GEOLOGY CRADS
Prof. E. F. Schramm has com
piled an alucini directory of the
graduates of the geology depart
ment who have pursued profes
sion novations in geology and min
ing. The book is practically up to
date and includes the names of
many who are now instructors and
professors at the University of Ne
braska, as well as those who are
teaching in other institutions and
those are employed by different
concerns In many parts of the
world.
Miss McChesney Presents
'Other Wise Man' on
Tuesday Evening.
A reading, "The Other Wise
Man," by Van Dyke was the fea
ture of the annual Christmas Ves
pers service held Tuesday evening.
Francis McChesney of the Univer
sity Players gave the reading.
Little Robert Hudson, a Lincoln
boy, lighted the Christmas candle,
and sang "Silent Night, Holy
Night." with as steady, a voice as
the soloists themselves.
The Vespers choir gave a spe
cial cantata, "The Anfd and the
Star," with Ramona Jorgenson and
Doris Derby taking the solo parts.
Programs carried out In Christmas
colors were distributed and a min
iature tree lent a holiday atmos
phere to the service. The meeting
was led by Dorothy Craig.
AG FORUM GETS
LOWE FOK TALK
Prof. C. G. Lowe, head of the de
partment of classics will speak at
the agricultural college Forum
Thursday noon, Dec. 19, on "The
Symbolism of Christmas." The
Forum holds meetings every
Thursday In the home economics
building, room, 213, from 12.20 to
12:50 o'clock. No lunch is served
and the meetings are open to all.
Student Volunteers
Will Meet Thursday
The student volunteers will meet
Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at
the home of Dr. Dean Leland,
Presbyterian student pastor. Miss
Welch will talk on her experiences
in China, having been a mission
ary there for several years.
Thomas P. Warfield, '30, Lincoln,
will lead the devotions.
Dean Thompson Excuses All
10 and 11 O'clocks to
Allow Attendance.
THIRTY-FOURTH SINGING
Handel's Oratorio Has Been
Tradition at Nebraska
Before Christmas.
Thirty-fourth annual presenta
tion of "Messiah" will be given by
a university chorus of mora than
230 voices In Grant Memorial hall
at 10 30 o'clock this morning. All
10 and 11 o'clock classes have been
excused by T. J. Thompson, dean
of student affairs, to permit at-
tendanct by students.
Mrs. Raymond Havens, con
tralto, and Stanley Deacon, bass.
j both of Kansas City, together with
Vera Upton, soprano, and Her
bert Gray, tenor, will assist the
chorus. Mrs. Havens and Mr.
Gray have both appeared In Lin
coln several times before this.
Mrs. Havens took part in the ora
torio at Nebraska Wesleyan In
1924 and was heard as soloist with
the Kansas City little symphony
orchestra the following year. Miss
Upton and Mr. Gray are both well
known Lincoln artists.
Professor Howard Kirkpatiick
of the university conservatory of
music win direct the cbonis.
thirteen piece orchestra will fur
nish accompaniment. This Is com'
posed of Carl Steckelberg, Earnest
Harrison, Herbert Wltte. and Nor
man Hedges, violins; Lee Hemlng
way, viola; Lillian Elche, 'cello
Mark Pierce, bass; Harry Warfel
clarinet; William Quick and
Luther Andrews, horns; Don
Berry, trumpet; Fleda Graham
Zlegenbeln, piano; and Edith Bur-
Ilnglm Ross, organ.
One of the features of the
cantata will be the singing of
"Lift Up Vour Heads, O Ye
Gates," which is part of the third
division or the oratorio, by
women's choir. This Is composed
or Viola Butt, Beatrice Powell
Bcrnicc Bays, Paige Crawford
Henrietta Barnes, Margaret Mac
kechnic, Frances Stowell, Mildred
McFarland. Elizabeth Hyland,
Elotse Bradford and Gladys Loel-
terle.
The Messiah Is divided Into four
parts, the prophecy, the nativity,
the passion, and the resurrection.
It was composed by Handel In
1741. Its presentation at the Unl
versity of Nebraska has become a
traditional event before Christmas,
dating back for thirty-four con
secutive years.
EEC I
More Than 100 Are Present
At Annual Christmas
Tea Tuesday.
More than 100 students and fac
ulty members of the home eco
nomics department attended a spe
cial Christmas tea held In the
home ec parlors of the ag college
Tuesday afternoon from 4:30 until
5 o'clock. Caroline Ruby, Dr. Re
bekah Gibbons and Dr. Marjorie
Clark were faculty members who
received guests in the annual
Christmas affair given by the fac
ulty for students.
Entertainment was provided by
Phil Jorgenson, a senior In the fine
arts school; Grace Margaret Mor
ton, faculty member; and Evelyn
Metzger, home ec student. Jorgen
son played two piano selections and
accompanied Miss Morton when
she sang vocal numbers. Miss
Metzger presented a Christmas
reading.
The entire group joined in sing
ing Christmas carols after the en
tertainment had been concluded. A
Christmas tree with lighted can
dles constituted decorations for the
home ec parlors. Ice cream and
wafers were served during the aft
ernoon.
Registrar Announces
Graduation Deadline
The registrar's office has an
announced that all delinquen
cies In courses necessary for
graduation must be cleared and
reported by Jan. 16. The cata
log says "no student is recom
mended for a degree who has
not been reported as within 18
hours of this requirement at
the beginning of his Inst sem
ester. Other rules apply to the
colleges of medicine, law, and
dentistry.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Wednesday, Dec. 18.
League of Women Voters, Ellen
Smith hall, 4 p. m.
Club Espanol, University hall 5,
4 p. m.
Student council, Temple 205, 5
p. m.
Lutheran Bible league, Temple
205, 7 p.m.
Thursday, Dec 19.
Piano recital. Charlotte Fre
rlchs, Temple, 11 a. m.
P.1
A
HERBERT GRAY.
Herbert Gray, tenor, and Vera Upton, soprano, will assist In tha
annual presentation of Handel's "Messiah," which takes place In
Grant Memorial hall at 10:30 o'clock this morning. They will sup
plement tha university choral union.
4-H CLUB ARRANGES
Six Ag College Delegates
Will Talk Concerning
Chicago Meet.
HELD DURING DECEMBER
Reports on the national club
congress, which met the first week
In December In Chicago, will be
given at the meettng of the uni
versity 4-H club Thursday evening.
The meeting will be held In agri
cultural ball, 306.
Six college of agriculture stu
dents who attended the meeting
will give reports. Lucille Cooley,
Waverly, state champion home
economics student; Lloyd Vance
Eagle, state champion poultry club
leader; Helen and Mildred Myers,
Anselmo, state champion clothing
demonstration team; Glen Marolf,
Waverly, member of the state
champion grain Judging team; and
Erwln Hutchinson, Waverly, who
coached the state champion grain
Judging team, will all speak at the
meeting.
Of those who attended all are
first year students, with the ex
ceptions of Miss Cooley, who Is a
sophomore, and Hutchinson, a
senior.
Helen and Mildred Myers dem
onstrated, "Selecting Shoes for
School Girls," winning fourth place
at Chicago. The grain Judging
team, which was coached by
Hutchinson and of which Marolf
was a member, took second place
at Chicago.
a.w.s. s;nds out
VOCATION BLANKS
TO COED HOUSES
Vocational guidance question
naires sent to sorority houses and
women s dormitories by the A. W.
S. board must be filled out and re
turned before the Christmas holi
days, according to Lois Ericson,
chairman of the committee in
charge.
Of seventy-nine blanks sent out
to coed homes, only five had been
returned Tuesday afternoon, 'niese
blanks are sent out to assist In
the preparation of vocational guid
ance courses for university women.
DRAMATIC CLUB WILL
PLEDGE FORTY TODAY
Group Sends Invitations to
Students; Hold Trials
For Selection.
Informal pledging of new mem
bers of the university Dramatic
cluh will be held Wednesday eve
ning, Dec. 18. at 7:30 ociock in tne
Temple club rooms. Invitations
were sent to forty students who
proved successful In the tryouts
held two weeks ago.
A special program has been ar
ranged consisting of musical and
dramatic numbers. Paul Miller will
act as master of ceremonies. The
club rooms will be decorated in a
fashion carrying out the Christ
mas spirit. Refreshments will be
served following the program.
BLOCK AND BRIDLE
CLUB ENTERTAINS
AGGIES AT DINNER
The Block and Bridle club enter
tained men enrolled in the college
of agriculture at a dinner Tuesday
night in the judging pavillion.
Former Governor Shallenberger
was a guest of the club and ad
dressed the gathering.
Stunts were put n by the va
rious members of the club. The
dinner was served cafeteria style.
Gray Is Speaker for
Commerce Fraternity
W. A. Gray of the Continental
Trust company, of Lincoln, will
speak on a business subject Wed
nesday evening at 6:15 at the Lin
dell hotel to the local chapter of
the international commercial fra
ternity of Delta Sigma Pi. Dinner
will be served and entertainment
is being arranged by the committee.
VERA UPTON.
COEDS MAY TURN
IN NAMES TO GO
TO Y.W. CAMPS
Women desiring positions In one
the two V. W. tamps next sum-
of
mer are urged to submit their
names Immediately to Miss Apple
by In i:ilui Smith hall. A cuiniult
tee will receive the applications,
and make recommendutions to
Hazel K. Allen, national V. W. C.
A. secretary in charge of camps,
who H to h in Lincoln the llrst
week after Christmas vacation.
A detailed account of the posi
tions open to university women
appnred In The Dally Nebraskan
for Tuesday, Dec. 17. All applica
tions must he submitted to the
committee before Friday, Dec, 20,
ENGINEERS SEI DATE
FOR INSPECTION TRIP
Students Will Journey
Chicago; Requirement
For Graduation.
to
Engineering college students will
make their annual inspection trip
from April 20 to 27. going to Chi'
cago. Mudents In Uie engmeeruig
college are required to make one
inspection trip before graduation.
ihe estimated expenses or Wis
trip are ?!0. This sum will cover
transportation to and from Chi
cago, transportation about the
city, consisting of several trips to
industrial plants, and hotel accom
modations. Every effort Is being
made to cut down expenses and it
is possible tlw cost of the tour may
be reduced from the figure men
tioned.
Students having friends or rela
tives in Chicago will be permitted
to spend the nights in the home of
tnese persons, providing the
names, addresses and telephone
numbers of such persons are fur
nished the inspection trip commit
tee. The use or private automo
biles for the trip to and from Chi
cago will not be allowed.
It will be necessary for every
one to be present promptly each
morning at the appointed times in
order that no trip may be delayed,
the committee stated. The inspec
tion trip committee consists of E.
Anderson, L. A. Bingham, D. H.
Harkness. W. G. Hill, and C. J.
Frankforter.
ALLISON AND WIFE
VISIT UNIVERSITY
Among the recent visitors on
the cai.ipus were A. P. Allison,
'25, and wife of Brownwood, Tex.,
at the department of geology. Mr.
Allison is chief geologist for the
Sherwood B. Owens interests at
that place. At the college of en
gineering, Robert V. Smrha, '29,
has visited. Smrha has been a
junior engineer with the U. S. geo
logical survey, but will go to Gar
den City, Kas., the first of the
year where he will serve in the
water resources division of Kan
sas. Physical Education
Dancing School
A dancing class for small child
ren has been organised by the de
partment of physical education at
tho dance studio in the women's
gymnasium. "The purpose is not
to teach the child to be a per
former, but to stimulate creative
ability and dramatice expression
by means of dancing as a fine art,"
according to Beatrice Richardson,
instructor.
The classes are held every Sat
urday afternoon, one for children
from three to six years of age, and
the other for those ranging from
six to nine. A class teaching
games is held at the same time for
the little brothers and sisters who
cannot enroll in dancing because of
the limited number of the class, or
because of the age limit. The danc
ing classes include sixteen young
members each.
Teach No Steps.
No steps are taught, but the
child is encouraged to respond to
whatever rhythm appeals to him In
the music, according to Miss Rich
ardson. The aim is to help the
child develop a rhythmic response
to music in keeping with the body
development for a normal child of
those years. .
Children are educated to read
.
. t
. h
Complete Information Will
Be Given About Skits
After Holidays.
STARTS NEW TRADITI0N
Last Year's Festivity Had
Good Reception; Takes
Place in March.
. Oill-Akrl-Fun. annus)
fc .. the collrga of agricul
ture campus, have beep called for
by the committee In charge of the
annual entertainment. This com
mittee request that students who
intend to submit skits for prest
ation In t'oii-Agri-Min hegin
working on them as soon as possi
ble. Complete Information con
cerning qualifications and dradllne
will be given after the Chrlstma.i
holidays.
Coll-Agrl-Fun for 1P30 will take
place some time In March. It con
sists of two hours of entertainment
produced through student maaee
ment and with student talent. This
will be the second year for the col
lege of agriculture fun night.
Started Last Year.
Last year students and laculty
members on the ag college campui
initiated tho custom of Coll-Agrl-Fun.
Pecaitse of the marked suc
cc.a which the Initial performance
scored It. wan decided bv members
of the committee to make it a tra
dition on that campus.
Coii-Agn-Fun is produced en
tirely through tho student body,
although a faculty advisory board
co-operates with the student com
mittee. This board of four mem
bers sits with the students during
tryouts and rehearsals, acting as a
body of censors and advisers.
Have Advisory Board.
Faculty advisory board for the
first year was made up of the fol
lowing: Mrs. Hillyer and Miss
Winegard, home economics depart
ment; Mr. Goodding, agronomy de
partment; and Chauncey Smith,
ag engineering department
The student committee included
tho following: Robert Daulelaon.
chairman; Georgia Wilcox, Helen
Crinkland, Eston Clark, Ray Mag
nusson, Corlnne Welsh. Marjorie
nrlnton and Edward Jamlcke.
SIGMA XI MEETS AT
NEBRASKA WESLEYAN
Scientific Fraternity Hears
Talk by Dr. Jensen on
Radio Growth.
Sigma Xi, national honorary sci
entific fraternity, held a meeting
at Nebraska Wesleyan university
Monday evening, Dec. 16. J. C.
Jensen, professor of physics at Ne
braska Wesleyan, discussed recent
scientific developments In radio
transmission and receiving. He
reviewed data from late experi
ments in Lincoln and elsewhere
which indicated a close relation
ship between the broadcasting of
radio waves and diametric pres
sure which varies with weather
conditions.
Following this address the fifty
guests were shown through the
transmitting station of Nebraska
Wesleyan (WCAJ) and the ma
chinery and principles governing
the work were explained to them.
Prof. Nels A. Benstron, chairman
of the georgraph department at
the University of Nebraska, pre
sided at this meeting.
Evelyn Adler Arranges
Voter League Meeting
The University League of Wo
men Voters will hold an open meet
ing on Wednesday at 4 p. m. in
Ellen Smith hall. The women in
industry staff, led by Evelyn Adler
will be in charge of the program.
The league constitution will be
read.
Department Has
for Small Children
good literature and to appreciate
good music, continued Miss Rich
ardson, so they should be taught to
seek the finest expression in danc
ing as a fine art. At the same
time a child learns to respond to
miislc, he also learns to control his
body movements. In as much as
the body is an instrument at the
command of every person, it is lo
gical that a well trained body
should serve as a means of expres
sion to anyone in a creative way.
Parents Evince Interest.
A new interest is evinced by
parents aa they realize that young
children have a good deal of dra
matic feeling, and that creative
education is more Important than
technical in helping an Individual
to adjust himself to and enjoy liv
ing. Rhythmic work for children was
begun here in the nursery school at
the college of agriculture. The de
mand for the permanent establish
ment of such a class was so great
that one has finally been instituted
on the campus thtis year. Miss
Richardson and Helen Morehead,
assitant, teach the classes and
plan the work. The public may at
tend by special permission from
the Instructors.
