V
D
AILY IN E BR ASK AN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
-. V
VOL. XXX ISO. 53.
"LINCOLN, N KB K ASK. A. WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1930
PRICE FIVE CENTS, f
III M 1
AMANDA HEPPNER
APPROVES LATER
CLOSE OF BALL
Military Formal Will End
At 12 Instead of
11:30 p. m.
BECAUSE OF ORCHESTRA
Sponsors Think Extra Time
Desired on Account of
Lee's Band.
Military ball will close at 12 in
stead of 11:30 o'clock, according
to an announcement made by the
military department yesterday. An
extension of a half hour to the
regular closing time for all dances
in Lincoln has been approved by
Amanda Heppner, dean of women,
and has been secured as an addi
tional feature of the ball, stated
the sponsors of the affair.
The sponsors said they thought
an extra half hour of dancing
would be especially desired because
f the fact that George E. Lee's
Brunswick recording orchestra is
playing for the ball. Besides that,
they said, the Military ball is the
opener of the formal season at
Nebraska as well as an important
activity of the military depart
ment, and should be given more
time than an ordinary party.
First Time for Years.
This is the first time an exten
sion has been made on the clos
ing time of the ball for several
years, according to the sponsors.
Only a few other major parties
have had an extended time limit
in the past lew years.
Lengthening of the time of the
formal will not affect the time
when coeds must get in their
houses, according to Miss Heppner.
The 12:30 rule passed last fall will
be observed as usual, according to
'he women's dean.
Final preparations are now be
ing made for the ball. Erection of
decorations, which are to resemble
a medieval castle, has begun and
enough favors for the large crowd
expected to attend have been
secured.
OBSERVERS SEE K. U.
Adoption of Amateur Rule of
Big Six Believed to
Be First Step. '
Approval y the University of
Kansas athletic board Monday of
th? Big Six conference amateur
resolution was construed by con
ference observers to be its first
move to get back in the goou
graces of the other schools.
The Kansas board at a three
bour meeting late Monday after
ntzon emerged shortly before 7
o'clock to announce it had ap
proved adoption of the resolution
but to decline to make any com
ment upon just what this action
might mean in the way of declar
ing any Kansas university athletic
ineligibility.
The resolution adopted, which
was suggested at the special Big
Six conference meeting last week
of presidents, faculty representa
tives and athletic directors, is:
"Resolved : .That it is the sense,
and will be the policy of the M. V.
I. A. A. that students to be eligible
to participate in intercollegiate
events of this association, shall not
receive any subsidy, either directly
or indirectly, or any advance pay
ment or guarantee of salary from
any source
"This policy shall not be inter
preted to preveat any student from
obtaining legitimate employment
at reasonable and current rates for
the service rendered.
"That membership in the M. V.
I. A. A. be limited to the institu
tions subscribing and adhering to
this policy."
Grad Made Department
Head at Aberdeen, S. I).
Prof. John R. Muhm who in
li'25 received his master's degree
in geography from the University
of Nebraska, was recently elected
to head thhe geography depart
ment at the State Teacher's college
Aberdeen, S. D.
Five Members of Chittick Family
Have Attended Pharmacy College
When five children from the
same family attend the University
of Nebraska's college of pharmacy,
Dean R. A. Lyman becomes Inter
ested in their parents.
Five children of R. E. Chittick,
Stuart, Neb., druggist, have come
to the University of Nebraska in
the past twenty years. All five
matriculated in the college of phar
macy. Three have graduate. Dean
Lyman is almost as prond of them
as their father.
Robert E. Chittick. who gradu
ated in pharmacy in 1915, is now a
druggist at Shoshone, Wyo., and is
president of the Wyoming State
Pharmaceutical association.
Joins Chicago Firm.
Martin B. Chittick, who received
his degree is pharmacy in 1916, Is
chief chemist for the Purol com
pany with headquarters la Chi
cago. During a visit to Lincoln last
week he visited Dean Lympjj and
his former instructors on the uni
versity faculty.
RELIGIOUS EFFECT
OF FRATERNITIES
IS DEBATE TOPIC
The influence of fraternities on
the religious life at a university
will be debated Sunday, Dec. 7, be
fore a university men's class fn the
St. Paul M. E. church. The ques
tion will be "Resolved, Thnt fra
ternities, improve the religious life
of university men."
Upholding the question will be
Charles MoVamara, '31, Delta Sig
ma Lambda; Edward Hahn, '31,
Farm House, and Emory Fahrney,
'31, Alpha Gamma Rho. On the
negative team will be Fred Grau,
'SI. Acacia; Floyd Watt. 'S3, un
affiliated, and Alan Williams, '31,
unaffiliated.
The debate will begin at 9:45 and
each speaker will be allowed eight
minutes to speak with fifteen min
utes for discussion from the floor.
SIOCK JUDGES WIN
RFTHAT CHICAGO
Grain Team Captures Third
Place in Picking the
Best Crops.
MUNN LEADS IN SCORING
Fifth place was captured by the
Nebraska livestock judging team
at the International livestock ex
position being held at Chicago
from Nov. 29 to Dec. 6. First place
was won in both the cattle and
sheep divisions and sixth place was
taken in the horse classes.
Nebraska grain judgers placed
third in the crop contests. This
wa3 the first time that' the college
of agriculture has sent its grain
judging squad to the International.
In the livestock classes competi
tion was among 22 teams from all
parts of the United States and
Canada. .Oklahoma placed first;
Kansas, second; Kentucky, third,
and Iowa, fourth. Competition between-
Kansas, Kentucky, Iowa
and Nebraska was close for second
place.
The Nebraska team is composed
of John Munn, Waverly; Howard
Ratekin, Rulo; Merle White, Te
cumsrh; Cyril Winkler, Lexington;
Clifford Jorgensen, Minden, and
Don Facka, Hershey.
John Munn was high Nebraska
man in the contest, placing tenth
in individual honors. Don Facka
ranked fourteenth and Howard
Ratekin was eighteenth.
Merle White, of the Nebraska
aquad, established himself as high
man among all contests in the
cattle division. Facka was third
in this class. Ratekin walked off
with a third place in sheep while
Munn took eighth.
Grain judging men are Horace
! Traulsen, Paxton: Glenn Burton.
' F.artley; Fred Seifer. Dalton, and
I 1 1 T T . . . T . T- .
jcivju nuaa, Jt&l lies um. 1 lie intm
placed first at the American Royal
exposition held in Kansas City "re
cently. 1EH IFaWBIG
Nebraska Representatives
Will Leave Tonight
For Kansas City.
Authorities of the University of
Nebraska directly connected with
regulation and furtherance of ath
letics, leave tonight for Kansas
City to attend the annual meeting
of the Big Six conference which
will be held Dec. 4. 5 and 6.
Those from Nebraska who will
attend are- Dean Thompson,
Coaches Bible, Schulte, Black.
Brown, Vogeler and Kellogg; Dr.
Clapp, chairman of the national
college rules committee; H. D.
Gitih, director of athletics, and
John Selleck, but,lness manager of
athletics.
A meeting of the directors of the
Big Six will take place Thursday.
On Friday and Saturday there will
be separate sessions held by all
coaches and faculty followed by a
Joint meeting between the differ
ent groups.
Recommendations for changes
of rules are made by the coaches if
believed necessary. The recom
mendations then aic presented to
the faculty representatives who
either accept or reject them.
A special meeting to be held
Saturday for the interpretation of
basketball rules is scheduled for
basketball coaches.
Florence Chittick Mains, one girl
in the family to attend the college
of pharmacy thus far, quit school
in 1922 and now lives at Wisner,
Neb.
Rupert A. Chittick, last of the
Cuitticks to graduate in pharmacy,
took his degree in 1923 and then
went to the Harvard school of
medicine for advanced work. At
present be is chief interne at the
Worcester general hospital, Wor
cester, Mass.
Changes to Law.
Last fall the fifth Chittick,
Ralph, started in the college of
pharmacy. This year, however, he
changed colleges and courses and
is studying law.
There are two more Chitticks, a
boy and a girl, still in high school.
Mr. Chittick insists they will come
to the university as have their
brothers and sister. Dean Lyman is
wondering if they will follow in the
footsteps of the other members of
their family and study pharmacy.
He hopes so.
PROMS
1931 GRID CARD
STILL IN DOUBT
Can't Tell About Schedule
Until Fate of Kansas
Is Determined.
WILL DECIDE THIS WEEK
Gish Still Hoping to Build
Season Around Jayhawk
And Iowa Tilts.
Prospects for an attractive grid
menu to be feasted upon by Uni
versity of Nebraska footbali play
ers and fans next fall are still in
the "dark," in spite of the at
tempts made by Cornhusker ath
letic officials to complete their
next season's schedule.
That is what Herbert D. Gish,
athletic director, announced Tues
day, adding that there is no possi
bility of filling in games for the
three remaining " open dates until
after the meeting of thfe Big Six
officials at Kansas City Friday of
this week.
At this time the conference of
ficials expect to finish their job
with the University of Kansas bad
boys. From that time on the Kan
sans are supposed to know
whether they are in or out as far
as the Big Six is concerned. And
the ultimate decision of the circuit
will have a direct bearing on Ne
braska's schedule, Gish declared.
Would Fill the Date.
If Kansas succeeds in being re
instated, then one of the blank
dates on the Husker card will be
filled Oct. 24. This was originally
intended for the Jayhawk visit to
Lincoln, but when the conference
heads began to discuss the rights
of the Sunflower representatives
to remain as members in good
standing, the date was automatic
ally declared "open."
The chances for filling in the
other two dates with headliners
might be better, too, after the
standing of Kansas is finally de
termined. The Cornhusker athletic
officials, according to Gish, have
been' holding out, more or less, on
games for Oct, 3 and Oct. 17, on
account of the uproar from the
southland.
The sports directors of Nebraska
have been hoping all along to work
up their schedule around the Kan
sas and the Iowa games as the: two
best home contests for next sear
son. and this, too. has had Its ef
fect on possible ticket sales for the
1931 term.
Attendance Drops.
During the season just now fin
ished a loss of 18.568 attendants
over the years before was experi
enced at the home games, accord
ing to John K. Selleck. business
manager of the student athletics.
The total for the 1930 season
was 76,967 as compared to 95,535
last year.
"Every school in the country
with the exception of Notre Dame
has shown a decrease in attend
ance this ycai," dec-lured Selleck.
There are four factors, in his
opinion, that govern crowds at the
games. They are the condition of
the home team, condition of the
opposing team, general business
conditions, and the weather.
Weighed Heavily.
All of these factors weighed
heavily in the decrease for this
term, Selleck believes.
The Pitt game was the drawing
crowd this year, 24,965 attending
the game. Missouri was second
with 15,589. These were considered
to be "sellouts ' earlier in the sea
son, but fell through, since the sta
dium will amply seat 30,000.
Other attendance figures: Texas
Aggies 15,693: Kansas Aggies, 10,
162; Montana State 8,174, and the
Nebraska-Okyaboma fresh nu.n
game, 4,984.
l-H CiuTrWill Meet
On Thursday Evening
The university 4-H club will
meet in room 305 Ag hall Thurs
day evening at 7 o'clock. A
short business session will take
up the fore part of the evening.
After this a report will be given
of the 19.10 Rural Life conference
held in Madison. Wis., in October
which was attended by Harlan
Bollman. a member of the club.
Campus Calendar
Wednesday, Dec. 3.
Spanish club. Alpha Phi house.
1531 S street 7 p. m.
Race relations staff meeting, El
len Smith hall, 5 p. m.
Sophomore commission meeting,
Ellen Smith hall, 5 p. m.
Efficiency in governmei.t group
of League of Women Voters, Ellen
Smith hall, 4 p. m.
Lutheran Bible league, Temple
room 205, 7 p. m. -
Student council, University ball
111. I p. -i.
Daily Nebraskan paid staff,
meeting in office, 3 p. m.
Home economics dinner, Annex
cafe, 5:15 p. m.
W. A. A. Sports board meeting,
W. A. A. room, 5p. m.
Theta Sigma Phi meeting, U.
106, 5 p m;
Thursday, Dee. 4.
"Nebraska In Shanghai" group
dinner. Ellen Smith hall, 6 p. m.
Sigma Delta Chi, Beta Theta Pi
house. 6 p. m.
Christian Science Organization,
Faculty hall. Temple, 7;30 p. m.
Kosmet KJub, Kosmet rooms,
5 p. m.
Kappa Phi dinner meeting, Lin
dell hotel from 6 to 8.
Coeds Choose Varied Costumes for Ball
Many Materials and Types Will Appear at Opening of
Formal Season Friday Night; Ixng (iloves.
La pin Wraps Popular Accessories.
BY ELEANOR BYERS.
Smartly dressed roods at the Military Ball Friday evening
may have evening dresses of the severe Grecian typo or thev
may wear the "drop shoulder" formal of the. colonial period
according to representatives of Lincoln clothing firms that
eater to university girls. With the opening of the formal sea
son only three days away coeds arc making olahorate additions
to their wardrobes.
They are buying evening gowns
of all types and colors, wraps of
velvet with fur trim, antf acces
sories Including long gloves and
slippers of matching shades.
All Color.
Formats of black, red and white,
floor length, form-fitting with ex
tremely low backs, mane of satin
and taffeta have been best sellers
according to Mrs. Sutler of Ben
Simon's.
From Miller and Paine'a comes
a similar report of the popularity
of crepe, satin and tatfeta in pastel
shades with even hem-line touch
ing the flooi. Long gloves of
white and egg-shell kid are being
worn with many of the dresses.
Evening wraps, of varying length,
made of -black velvet with white
lapin fur collars are very popular.
Velvet and taffeta evening
gowns of black and white have re
ceived the coeds' approval at
Rudgc & Guenzel's. At Gold's the
ON Y. W. SCHEDULE
Nebraska in Shanghai Staff
Hopes to Raise Funds
Without Drive.
TICKETS FORTY CENTS
Chow mein, Chinese entertain
ment, Chinese decorations and a
display of recent books about
China will be features of tie chow
mein dinner to be given by the Ne
braska in Shanghai staff at Ellen
Smith hall on Thursday from 5:30
p. m. to 7 o'clock.
Julia Simanek will talk on the
work of the Y. Wr. C. A. staff in
China and Violet Chan, who is
from Hawaii, will give an account
of the work done by Y. W. C. A.
in Hawaii. Chinese music will be
played during the dinner and chop
sticks will be provided for those
adept enough to use them. Color
ful Chinese pictures as favors and
Chinese prints and posters with
Chinese characters on them .will
lend oriental atmosphere to the
party.
The chow mein dinner is the
first of a series of dinners to be
given to raise money for the Y. W.
C. A. staff in China. The Nebraska
in Shanghai staff will attempt to
raise enough money by means of
dinners to avoid, if possible, the
need for a direct drive. The cost
of the dinner is forty cents and
reservations should be phoned in
to Miss Miller in Ellen Smith hall
or to Marjorie Petersen, who- is in
charge of the staff, before 5 o'clock
on Wednesday.
10
FOR WEEKLY PAPERS
Stories on Coeds, Men From
State Cities Assigned
As Class Work.
News stories cr all students of
the university will be sent to the
student's respective home town pa
pers before the holiday recess by
the University News and Feature
nervicp. Sophomore students in
journalism will write the stories.
Assignments for the stories by
towns were made yesterday by
Gene Robb, director of the news
service. The stories will be writ
ten aw work in journalism course
81, a beginning course in news
writing. This method has been
used id previous years as a means
of providing the stories and sup
plying the weekly papers through
out the state with information con
corning students from their own
towns.
Each student assigned to the
work will interview forty to fifty
students and write one story for
each paper in all towns from which
there are university students.
The stories will be edited by ad
vanced journalism students and
Bent out to the home town papers
by the news service.
INTRAMURAL SPORTS
Basketball.
Basketball teams this year have been divided into six leagues.
These teams will go through a round robin schedule, the winners of
the league play meeting in an elimination tournament at the clone
of the league competition.
Class A.
League I Phi Sigma Kappa. Phi Delta Theta. Phi Gamma Del
ta, Alpha Tbeta Chi and Phi Kappa.
League II Sigma Phi Epsilon, Lambda Chi Alpha, Alpha Sigma
Phi, Delta Chi, Alpha Gamma Rho and Tau Kappa Epsilon.
League III Alpha Tau Omega, Delta Sigma Phi, Sigma Nu,
Sigma Phi Sigma and Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
League IV Sigma Chi, Delta Upsilon, Pi Kappa Alpha, Acacia,
Tbeta Xi and Sigma Alpha Mu.
League V Delta Sigma Lambda, Tbeta Chi, Phi Kappa Psi,
Kappa digma and Beta Tbeta Pi.
League VI Delta Tau Delta, Zeta Beta Tau, Farm House, Pi
Kappa Phi and Beta Sigma Psi..
Class B.
League I Pi Kappa Alpha, Alpha Tau Omega, Sigma Phi Sig
ma, Tau Kappa Epsilon and Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Chi Alpha and Phi Delta Theta.
League II Theta XI. Phi Kappa, Alpha Gamma Rho. Lambda
League in Pi Kappa Phi, Acacia, Delta Bigma Phi, Phi Kappa
Psi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
League IV Delta Upsilon Chi, Beta Theta Pi. Alpha Sigma
Phi, Delta Tau Delta, Zeta Beta Tau and Farm House.
shoulder
has been
popular.
Empire Model.
Magee's Co-Ed Campus Shop is
featuring the Empire type of
formal with the "drop shoulder."
Shoulder straps are narrower and
there is much fullness low in the
skirt, which is ankle length. White
again seems to be the predominat
ing color, with harmonizing acces
sories. Wraps of Lyon's velvet
with a shirred or lapin collar are
usually of three-quarter length.
Accessories always include sixteen
button gloves of kid, glace or
suede and the hose worn this sea
son are skin shade for light
dresses fnd inky shades for dark.
Orkin Brothers store reports a
heavy demand for formal dresses
of all types. In general the styles
of evening dresses are rather uni
form, but the variety of colors will
lend atmosphere to the castle
setting of the Military Ball.
Those Taking Part
In Grand March at
Rail Must Practice
Junior and senior students in
the military department, with
their dates, are requested to re
port at the coliseum Wednesday
snd Thursday evenings at 7
o'clock sharp to practice for the
grand march. Uniforms will not
be required for the rehearsals.
Officials for the ball have an
nounced that the cadet officers
will be allowed to don their
purs for the Vail. In other
years they have been forbid
den. Full attendance at the re
hearsals is urged for all those
who are to take pr in the
grand march.
COED BOWLING FRAY
Herma Beckman, Gamma
Phi, High in Individual
Points Scored.
Chi Omega team one holds first
place among the women bowling
enthusiasts with a total of 516
pins. ' They are 112 pins ahead of
their nearest competitor, the Gam
ma Phi Beta team, which has an
aggregation of 404 pins.
Herma Beckman, of the Gamma
Phi Beta team, is still high point
girl with a total of 145 pins. Ce
celia Holling, of the- Chi Omega
team, is next with 137 pins.
The teams whe played Tuesday
night and their scores are as fol
lows: .
Chi Omega (4) 374
Alpha Kappa Alpha 368
Alpha Xi Delta 351
The schedule for tonight is as
follows:
4:00-5:00
Lambda Gamma vs. Dorm A (2)
Gamma Phi Beta (3) vs. Delta
Gamma (1).
Phi Mu 1) vs. Delta Delta Del
ta (1).
Phi Omega Pi vs. Alpha Omi
cron Pi (1).
5:00-6:00
Kappa Delta 3i vs. K-B-B.
I-X-L vs. Aloha Xi Delta (2).
Delta Zeta (4") vs. Kappa Phi (2)
Phi Mu (3l vs. Delta Gamma (1)
Thursday, Dec. 4.
4:00-5:00
Kappa Delta (1) vs. Kappa Al
pha Theta (1.1.
Delta Zeta (21 vs. Kappa Del
ta (2i.
Pi Beta Phi (2 vs. Phi Mu (2).
Alpha Delta Theta (1) vs. Al
pha Chi Omega (3).
The Nebraska ball schedule for
the rest of the week follows:
Wednesday, Dec. 3.
Kappa Alpha Theta vs. Sigma
Eta Chi.
Sigma Delta Tau vs. Alpha Chi
Omega.
Thursday. Dec. 4.
Kappa Kappa Gamma v. N'er
gettes. I-X-L vs. Delta Delta Delta.
Friday, Dec. 5.
Alpha Kappa Alpha vs. Gamma
Phi Eeta.
Delta Gamma vs. Kappa Delta
colonial style, off the
with rhinestone straps,
CITIES CONTEST
LINCOLN CLAIM
ON TOURNAMENT
Omaha, Hastings Seek to Be
Hosts to State High
School Basketeers.
PLANS STILL HANG FIRE
80 Schools Ask Sectional
And Regional Meets;
43 Approved.
The site for the 1931 Nebraska
state high school basketball tour
nament will have to be selected
from one of three cities, Walter I.
Black, secretary of the state asso
ciation, announced Tuesday. The
places applying for the final
rounds are Hastings, Lincoln and
Omaha.
Nothing definite concerning the
place where the "big" meet is to
be held will be known until the
nest few weeks, Black stated. The
same holds true with the regional
and sectional tournaments, he
said.
For the past several years the
final rounds have been held at the
University of Nebraska coliseum,
but with two other places in the
running, the chances for holding
the next meeting here are far from
being cinched.
Many Apply.
Fifty outstste schools have ap
plied for sectional meets, which
are scheduled for Feb. 19 and 21,
but only thirty-two of them have
been approved by the board of con
trol according to Black. Schools
desiring , regional meets numbered
thirty, but only sixteen were final
j ly sanctioned ' by the association.
; The regional eliminations will take
! place March 5 and 7.
The final designation of the
various centers will come later,
Black indicated.
"Theoretically," he declared. "aP
sectional tournaments should be
held in towns that are entering a
sectional competitor. Last year
we found it necessary to deviate in
this policy in a few instances. With
but one or two exceptions, we are
pleased to state thst the tourna
ments for small schools held in the
larger towns were very successful.
Gym Facilities.
"On the other hand," he con
tinued, "it was our experience that
many of our teams would prefer to
confine the sectional tournaments
to the smaller towns. We shai;
work out this problem to the best
of our ability and judgment, taking
into consideration all gymnasium
physical facilities, road conditions,
support of the chamber of com
merce of other years and expressed
support for 1931."
March 12. 13 and 14 have been
tentatively set aside for the state
finals, wherever they are to be
held. Feb. 27 and 2S have been
reserved for sanctioned county
meets, but if invitational basket
ball tournaments are to be con
ducted by the high schools, they
must be played prior to Feb. 8.
10
League of4 Nations Sponsors
Compet; Dr. Pfeiffer in
Charge in State.
Dr. Laura B. Pfeiffer of the de
partment of History urges ambi
tious Nebraska students to enter
the First National College Contest
of ths League of Nations Associ
ation for theses on the League.
Miss Pfeiffer is Nebraska's repre
sentative on the national commit
tee for the contest, and will be
glad to advise interested students
as to the proper procedure.
The first prize offered in the
competition is a trip to Europe of
over a month's duration, including
some time in Geneva while The
Assembly of the League of Na
tions is in cession. Second and
third prize3 of $100 and $50 are
also promised.
Association Aids.
The League of Nations associa
tion, of New York City, sponsors
the contest and will send complete
information to those who register
on the requirements, as well as
some reference books and papers.
This first annual college contest
is being held concurrently with
the sixth national high school con
test, and the third national normal
school competition.
The program presents a choice
of seven topics concerning the
League of Nations for the thesis,
and offers to consider any other
related topic for approval before
the Jme of judgment. The dead
line for registration in the contest
is Feb. 2, with the typewritten
papers due exactly a month later.
"People dislike those things of
which they know nothing," said
Dr. Pfeiffer, "and the reason why
so few Nebraskans like the League
of Nations is because they know
so little about it."
Chemical Engineers
Hold Fall Banquet
A motion picture dealing with
Silica jells will be shown to the
chemical engineers at their ban
quet this evening at the Grand
hotel at 6 o'clock. Tickets for the
affair may be bought from How
ard Hubbard, Marian Hulbert and
Roliert Harper.
PHI DELTA PHI
LAW HONORARY
INITIATES FIVE
Lincoln Inn of Phi Delta Thi, na
tional honorary legal fraternity,
initiated five new members Tues
day afternoon. The initiates are:
Ed Cahow, Omaha; Erwin Hansen,
Lincoln; Harold Lawrence, Otta
wa, 111.; Lestar P. Schick, Seward
and Clinton Woodward, Sioux City,
In. Preceding the initiation fac
ulty members and seniors in the
organization quizzed the candi
dates in Dean Foster's office. The
initiation was held in the supreme
court chambers at the state Cap
itol. The following faculty mem
bers and alumni took charge of the
ceremony: Deau H. H. Foster,
Prof. M. Merrill. William Cross
land. John Skiles and C. Russell
Mattson. A dinner and meeting at
tho Thi Kappa Psi house concluded
the program.
BENGTSON 10 APPEAR
Department Head Prepares
Material on Unknown
Venezuelian Parts.
MEET IS IN WORCESTER
Dr. Nels A. Bengtson. profes
sor of geography and chairman of
the department, has been invited
to present one of the principal
papers at the coming meetings of
the Association of American Geog
raphy which will convene at Wor
cester, Mass., Dec. 29 to 31 inclu
sive. The feature of the report, "Phy
siography of the Upper Maracaibo
Basin of Venezuela" by Dr. Bengt
son will be his presentation of a
large scale map showing the exact
locations of lake shores, principal
streams and tributaries of the re
gion. To date all maps which
have been published of this area
have been based on conjecture
rather than actual field work.
Based On Field Work.
The paper as a whole will be
based on original field work which
the doctor carried on during a
leave of absence a few years ago.
It will issue fundamentals of the
structure and topography of an
area that is attracting wide atten
tion because of its petroleum pro
duction and possible stores waiting
development.
While on leave to do this origi
nal research work. Dr. Bengtson
was in charge of various mapping
parties. In addition to giving
general supervision of the several
parties it was the doctor's task to
correlate the previous work with
that in po-res. From this he has
been able to formulate an original
map based on facts. It will be dis
closed for the first time at the
coming convention.
mMoredbt
Students Will Be Initiated
At Banquet Scheduled
For Dec. 12.
Twelve students were elected to
Pi Mu Epsilon, national honorary
mathematics society, ,at Novem
ber meeting of the Nebraska Al
pha chapter. They are: Hubert
Arnold. George W. Berry, Richard
T. Brackett. Harold P. Erown,
Charles R. Bulger, Ellery H. Davis,
Norma Goudy, Arthur Jenny, Her
man Koch, Albeit Lightbody, Paul
ine E. Lowe and Violet M." Woch
ner. These students will be initiated
at a banquet to be held Dec. 12,
according to officers of the chap
ter here. The requirements for
election to the society are that the
student must have completed or
must be successfully carrying in
tegral calculus, and must have an
average of P0 percent in mathe
matics courses, and an average of
65 percent in all other courses if
a sophomore. If above sophomore
ranking, the student must have an
average of 85 percent in mathe
matics and SO percent in all other
courses.
Exteii!ioii Division
Mails Out Bulletin
The University Extension Divi
sion is mailing a number of educa
tional research bulletins to educa
tional experts fnd librarian!? of
other universities, according to Di
rector A. A. Retd.
Former Stars of Husker Gridiron . JM v
Play Leading Roles in Pro Clubs:
Nine Show Speed in 1939 Lineupii
BY ART
Since llic rise of lirofcssional
., i in "i i""ui hi rMii in. in.i v
into the ranks ol 1 he uroie; sional
i ii . i-i t
ai u luc lop.
Fewer Nebraskans have been
previous years uunougn tuuui umu-
Cornhuskers are playing pro foot
ball this year. In the past a great
number of Husker stars have gone
into the professional ranks, among
them Arnold Oelrich, Ted James,
Guy Chamberlain, and Ed Weir.
The nine Nebraska stars who
played this year are Ray Lyman.
Verne Lewellen, Dan McMullen,
Ray Richards, Glen Presnell. Clair
Sloan, Evard Lee, Merle Zuver,
and Al Bloodgood.
Nebraskans Prominent.
Nebraskans are prominent on
every team on which they play.
The league leading Green Bay
Packers are very dependent upon
the services of Vern Lewellen and
seeping me name oi me iuversjiy fr .eDraska wu np
-.7 II,. . i V '-
SORORITY HEADS
FAVOR POWER
HANDS OF A.IV.S.
Advocate Independence
Board's Governing
Authority.
off
- V
-
'I,
RESPONSIBLE FOR RJit&
Cornhusker CostumeN PariyV
Announced at Meeting; ,
Set for Dec. 12. --. ;
Twenty-five presidents of sorer I '
ity and organized bouses on the '
campus voted to have the A. W. S.,;'1
board' independently govern
women students, at the meeting of!' '
the A. W. S. council held Tuesday'
afternoon in Ellen Smith hail. J
Representing the vote taken In i
their houses Monday evening, each j-
member cast a written ballot.
Ruth Roberts who presided atV-'-f
the last council meeting when the -i-subject
was discussed, addressed
the group) explaining the situation; . ,
and telling of the responsibilityj'
which falls on the women students :
Katherine Williams, vice preSK - .
dent of the A. W. S. board, pre J
sided at the meeting and urged aH k
council members to report vio!aji;
tions of the rules to the A". TV.
board which has been enforcing! '.V.
them. Presidents are held respond v
sible for any violations, as well as?
the violators, she explained. Prow
lems of the group were explain
to the members of the council.
The Cornhusker party whicl
will be held on Dec. 12 in the
Armorv was announced by Miss
Williams. It will be a costume af-
fair with prizes for the funniest
prettiest and most unusual co- ,
tumes.
I-
Rev. Mr. McMillan Speaksj
Evelyn West Summarizes! - '
Beard's Activities. I
Vesper cervices, which were held -'
last night under the sponsorship of ,
the Big Sister board, had as their- -speaker
the Rfvr fcr-We-Mc3i; .
student cstor of the University . '
Episcopal church. . , - ,
Rev. McMillan spoke on Ftiend-i:
ship using as an example BihEcal - .
story of Ruth and Naomi, which?
portrays one of the truest friendw ,:
ships known. He stressed the point -' "
that a true friend is the one wni f-Ji
helps you when you are in Deed . - ;
I and not the person who is your' L.
I friend when you have everything; . --'
ana aeserts you when yon nave
lost everything. " ; f ,
Evelyn West presided and gave" ;
a short summary of the Big SiBteij X
work and expressly welcomed
those big and little sisters wnd ':,'
were present. t :
"This is a customary affair.! 'f'
Miss West stated, and h&s beeif
heid every year for the past .fivf '' -j
years," She also said they po
sored other affairs."
"The responsibility of a big si
ter of a little sister is tfery grea
and one of which she should fc4 f ,
the importance. She should heii ;
the new student to adjust hersefl
to the change of environment Ihs ' ;
is effected by her enrollment in ti4 :
university." J r f '
Lucile Reflly furcihd the esi ? '
tertamment-
ONE-TIME HUSKER
COACH CONSIDERS-;
RETURN TO FIELtj
Fred Dawson, former University '
of Nebraska head football coacii ,
and athletic director, may rej ''
enter the coaching field next fall, ,'
according to press dispatct.es ifrora ' '
Chicago. Dawson has had a twf
year layoff from coaching bcasw V
of a serious nealth breakdown,
DawsoD resigned as footb&H A ,
coach at Nebraska at the end t
the 1924 season and went to I
ver for his health where be coached ir
until two years ago wnen he was
forced to give up all activity. Ht.
has recovered and expects to be
back at work next fall. . t vj
- '
WOLF. -
football to its t1mc in il.f -;
uuiuuMtn iorn nave (fOti h
teams and have ciiftWil i'v.
1 e -a ' l i . 1 - - V .
I '- I. '
in the ranks this vear than i4 '- V.r
Merle Zuver. Last Sunday lh4
team defeated Stapleton, S3 to t
11 ftivc- lb ICLU1U 4.U u&ie CI If '
games won and two lost. Lev J
plays half bark cn the Cref n Esi
eleven and Sunday cracked ovi
the goal for the first tourhiowi
against Stapleton. Zuver is a c
ter on the suae team. ;
Pro football makes rtr -i t
fellows' and twoCorr . . . , ' .
playing on the saxce t - i .
Red Grange who s .
humiliation at the
braska fool hall te t r s " ,
years at Illinois. -i
at guard and P-ay Ly- -
(Continued on I
I
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5-
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