Women 's Residence Hall Edition
nn
I HE
AILY N EBRASK AN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXI NO. 152.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
LINCOLN, JI;MHASKA, SUNDAY, MAY 22. 1W2
D
11 GIF! GIVEN
OLD MORTAR
New Group Recipients of
Present; To Be Used
For Scholarship.
WOMEN MAY RECEIVE IT
Qualifications to Be Set Up
By Active Group; Not
To Be a Loan.
Announcement of a $100 gift by
the retiring chapter of Mortar
Board to the new group to be giv
en as scholarship gift to some
Nebraska woman in a manner to
be decided by the 19113 women's
haiorary was made yesterday by
Jew Rathburn, president of the
retiring chapter.
The money, aggregated by the
Iap Year party, an Innovation on
the campus this past year spon
sored by Mortar Board, will be
pven outright to some individual
girl and will not be in the nature
of glean. Necessary qualifications
such as class in school, scholastic:
standing, financial need will be set
up by the new chapter.
ln'making the gift, graduating
members of Mortar Board were
united in their desire to further
that ot their threefold purpose
atanrtlng for encouragement of
scholastic achievement on the
campus. "Nationally and locally,
an a senior women's honorary to
which none can be admitted with
out an SO percent average, such
qualification to be considered be
fore all else, Mortar Board has
gone on record favoring and
standing for high scholarship,"
said Miss Kathburn.
Earlier in the year and pre
sented as a first distinct innova
tion in observance of their pur
pose to recognize and stimulate
high scholarship, Mortar Board
entertained some 400 junior and
sophomore women at a tea in Kllen
Smith hall. Only those who had
maintained an 80 average and had
a rernrd free of incompletes and
conditions in the office of the reg
istrar were invited to attend. This
.. setpfld, step of awarding a scholar
ship in money to some deserving
woman represents another attempt
to give tangible evidence of their
good faith relative to this ideal.
imllCTED
MOW JACKET HEAD
Don Easterday and Wayne
Patton Chosen Other
Officers.
At Its final meeting of the year
the Yellow Jacket political faction
named Ralph Spencer, Talmadge,
Sigma Phi Epsilon, as president.
Other ofticers include Don Easter
day, Lincoln. Phi Gamma Delta,
vice president, and Wayne Patten,
Red Cloud, Kappa Sigma, secre
tary. Otis Detrick, York, Sigma Nu,
who is retiring president, ex
pressed satisfaction over the re
sults of the spring election declar
ing that the co-operation of mem
ber houses had made the victory
t the polls possible. For publica
tion he declared :
"As a representative of the Yel
low Jacket political faction I am
extending our appreciation of sup
port given us by members of the
(Continued on Page 4.)
BOARD
CHAPTER
Lincoln Business People Say There Is
Always a Position Open for Good Men
And Women; Seniors Are Unfortunate
By OLIVER DeWOLF.
If one may take the general opinion as expressed by I mi
oHinculns leading business men and women, the University
".Nebraska senjor who will be graduated this spring is unfor
tunate. The question asked by seniors, '.'what are ive going
do?" and the question asked of business men, 'what are
allege graduates going to do?" arc difficult to answeregpe.
cially in Vjew of tn0 fact that noe his talents for advancement
on U Quite sure of iust what is
around the corner.
.The majority of people inter
Jjewed, however, seem to feel that
were it always a position open for
good man or woman. Some be
"ve the students, if they are fi
lially able to do so, should re
tUn to school and continue with
paduate work to better fit them
their life work. Others feel
J"t now is the time for students
fet out and take the hard
ocka they come. All are
PPosed to loafing.
in a vague and perhaps unsat
Wactory manner the reporter
these ten persons for their
r1 to the graduating seniors.
desponded; all displayed a
ep interest in their welfare, and
ner U what they said.
My first though is to advise the
JJWent to continue his education
"Possible," said Ernie Smith, gen
nunager of Magee'3. "How
:?r. If one finds it impossible to
graduate work," continued
"r- Smith. "1 believe that he
would get Into any type of work
r41 Presents itself even though it
00eS Bn .a ,hn4t ,- talnTJI With
8
whirl. 4.. . J . .
-v,it """"J j
. xrt
It is the opinion of Mr.
5ai,U th At a person can generally I
m.zv.ic. : n- .:aj;f ..". wnr mm: numtnn i-,us u r
Wllaon und Flavin, Aihltrtiire CourtMy of Th Journal.
Above is the architects' drawing of the Carrie B. Raymond women's residence hall as it woll look when completed. The center sec
tion now under construction will be completed and equipped for use next year. The two additional wi ngs, one on either side of the main
unit, will be added later as finances permit. The center unit contains facilities for the two wings when completed, since they will be
composed largely of rooms for residents. Parlors, dining rooms, and other facilities for the entire unit are mostly to be located in the
center unit. Floor plans for the first two floors of the center unit are reproduced on an inside page of this edition.
POLITICS AWAKEN
TO GIVE PROMISE
Fl
Developments of Past Term
More Significant Than
First Semester.
BY THE OBSERVER.
While the end of the first sem
ester indicated nothing in conse
quence to be recorded in the uni
versity's political history develop
ments during the second term have
been significant, It now appears
that perhaps 1931-32 has not been
such a dull political year after all.
Most significant political de
velopment of the year is the for
mation of the new barb organiza
tion thru action of the Innocents
society and the Student council. A
plan for formation of non-affiliated
students into Barb clubs for
(Continued on Page 4.)
T
Statement Made by Spoerry
Concerning Uncertain
Situation.
"The likelihood of summer R. O.
T. C. camps is still in doubt,"
stated Capt. G. W. Spoerry, of the
military department, Saturday.
"The house of representatives re
cently passed the war department
bill which included appropriation
for these camps, but the senate at
present is working on the tax bill
and some nine or ten other bills
have to wait their turn In the sen
ate. To make things worse for us,
the armv appropriations bill is
about last in priority of the wait
ing bills.
"However, when the senate fin
ishes the tax measure, there is a
possibility the army bill may be
considered next because of the
R. O. T. C. camp feature," the cap
tain stated.
The recent order from the
Washington war offices has caused
many plan3 to be upset for uni
versity students, and the univer
sity military offices experience
many, questions concerning the
prospects' of the camps meeting.
About eighty Nebraska men
(Continued on Page 4.)
UOC
in any occupation that he is in
Times win nnnjt.
Edward Walt, sr., of Walts
music company believes that times
are going to change and that a
man s personality is going to be a
deciding factor in his success or
failure. The same thing, of course,
is applicable to women. "If possi
ble " said Mr. Walt, "the student
should get into the line of work
that he likes best If he is unable
to do this he should get into any
tvne of honorable work the con
tacts that he will make are vahi
able." According to Mr. Walt
success depends upon effort and
to put it into his own words, a
smile will go a long ways in help
in a person." . A . ,
"It is unfortunate that students
are let out of school at this time
declared Marie Weesner, dverUs
ing and personnel director of Mil
Ver and Paine. "I believe that they
should start In at the bottom of
e Udder, if not in their particu
lar field, then in some Allied field.
Mssweesner was not particularly
course h tht
)R COMING YEAR
them JJVraft 2.
(Continued on
JVS, w-
Architects Drawing of New
is.- v "iA-..- -m .w. " 7ia.iV.ifv .. ... -t.
FIVE MORE JET POSITIONS
Additional Placements of
Teachers Announced
To University.
Five additional placements of
teachers for fall term positions as
reported to the University of Ne
braska department of educational
service, include:
Irma Niebaum. normal training
and science, Fairfield; Marjoric
Cass, Iowa school for the deaf,
Council Bluffs; F. Vallette H II,
music, Haywood; Kldon Hass,
manual training and mathematics,
Gary, S. D.; and Belva Mclvin,
English, Clarks.
E
GIVE SENIOR RECITAL
Mr. Harrison and Orchestra
to Accompany Student
in Concert.
Emanuel Wishnow. violin stu
dent with August Molzer, will be
presented in an elaborate senior
recital Sunday afternoon at 3:15
o'clock at the Stuart theater.. Mr.
Wishnotr,wTioJ'"will receive a de
gree of bachelor of fine arts in
music, will be accompanied by
Earnest Harrison, and will be as
sisted by the orchestra under the
direction of Arthur J. Babich. All
are invited to the following pro
gram: Handel. Sonata In D mttjor; adagio, a!
lepro. larghrttn, allegro.
Bruch. Scotch Thantasy. (for violin am!
orchestra); grave (ntroduztone. adacio
cantabil. allegro, andante aostcnuto, al
legro guerrlero.
Yeaye. Lolntaln Passe: Bloch. Nicun.
from "Baal Shem;" Ravel. Piece en Korn.e
rte Habanera: De Fall'.-ivrelslei . Pause
Cspagnole, from "Ia Vide Breve."
For a degree of bachelor of fine
arts in music, Miss Francelia
French will be presented in senior
recital Sunday afternoon. May 22,
at 4:30 o'clock, at the Temple the
ater. Miss French is a stuirt
with Howard Kiikpatrick and will
be accompanied by Miss Marguer
ite Klinker. Her program!
Pergolesl. Tre Glornl: Verami. A !
Pastoial.
Schubert, By tne Sea; The Shepherd on
th- Kork.
Blzct. Jo din aue rien ne m'epotivante
from "Carmen."
Allltaen. Vnto Thy Heart, violin obh
gato by Naomi Randall.
Klrlipatrlck, Along the C.arrien Way;
HiKgms, My Lovely Cella: Roberts. Sand
man It Calling You; Whelpley. 1 Know a
Hill; llensrhel, Muming Hymn.
Miss Bernice Schellcnberg will
(Continued on Page 4.1
RESIDENCE HALL NAMED IN HONOR
OF CARRIE B. RAYMOND
Because of the years of faithful
service to the university, and pri
marily because of the powerful
1 influence which she yield
ed over the thousands of students
who come under her direction, the
Board of Regents of the University
of Nebraska has considered it very
highly appropriate that the new
women's dormitory now under
construction should be named
after Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond.
From September 1894, till her
death in 1927, Mrs. Raymond was
accnriatorl with the university as
director of the university chorus,
and later as director or music, nn
ability as a musical director was
first noticed by the university
when on her own Initiative she or
ganized a community Oratorio so-
.i.lu ff 3AO vnirps TVtA linivprsitV
then secured her as leader for its
own chorus, and for several years
Mrs. Raymond led the chorus each
year at commencement ween m
difficult programs. Gradually a'o
it became a tradition for the
chorus ter present the Messiah at
Christmas time each year. This
tradition, established by Mrs. Kay
MAnl (a ctill nnp nf thf outstand
ing musical events of the univer
sity year.
Rejecting offers of more lucra
tive positions in universities else
where Miss Raymond elected to
settle down in this commun
ity and university. The- late Will
Owen Jones, editor of the Nebras
ka State journal, in paying tnmue
to Mrs. Raymond commented as
follows upon her decision to re
main in Lincoln:
"As the years went on the public
learned to appreciate her as an
artist of such quality that her
choosing to remain here in Lincoln
was a source of growing commun
ity pride. It seemed to me that she
was wise in declining the offers
she received to fill high church and
Women's Residence
'L.I; l t,i 1
1 . I W
APPEAR IN SCHOONER
Spring Number of Literary
Magazine Appears on
Saturday.
LEROSSIGrMOL IS AUTHOR
The spring number of the
Prairie Schooner appeared Satur
day afternoon and copies will be
mailed out to subscribers and will
be on display on news stands dur
ing the tirst of the week, accord
ing to Trof. Charles Lowry Wim
berly, editor of the Nebraska liter
ary "magazine. The spring number
is saturated with Nebraska ma
terial as undergraduates, graduate
students, faculty members and
alumni are the authors of the ma
jority of the material.
J. E. LeRossignol, dean of the
college of business administration,
writes of a topic on which he is
well informed in "Man Proposes."
The story deals with the Canadian
northwest, a subject that the au
thor has woven into many of his
stories.
Kenneth Forward, of the F.ng
lish department faculty, writes
"Notes Ethotal," telling of expe
riences with ether. "Kaddish," a
one act play by W. Zollcy Lerner,
of the Nebraska dramatics de
partment faculty, deals with the
problem of intermarriage between
Christians and Jews. Mr. Lerncr's
(Continued on Page 4.)
IMLLKY ELECTED HEAD
OF OPEN FOItUM CLUB
At a recent meeting of the
Open Forum Discussion club. Prof.
H. C. Pilley, chairman of the de
partment of rural economics, was
elected president. At the same
meeting, Prof. H. E. Cochran, as
sociate professor of history, spoke
on "Provincialism."
Publication Board
Meets Monday at 3
Students who have applied
for positions on the Daily Ne
braskan, Cornhusker, or Aw
gwan staffs are requested to be
available for questioning Mon
day afternoon, May 23, at 3
o'clock. The Student Publica
tions board will meet at that
time In University hall, room
104 B to make appointments.
i,timjtwi....iy
MRS. CARRIER. RAYMOND.
choral positions elsewhere. The
places would have given her wore
prominence but they could not
have added greatly to her personal
influence."
Besides being a powerful influ
ence in the university Mrs. Ray
mond was well known in the en
tire city for her musical work. She
was universally recognized as the
outstanding organist in the city,
playing at the First Congrega
tional church.
But it was her influence and
work in the university which has
endeared the memory of Mrs. Ray
mond to thousands cf alumni who
came In contact with her.
"The public thought of her as a
finished organist, a director with
magnetic power over choruses
Hall
i if .
::rvtf:::;;::r:y:-:
DYSINGER WRITES ARTICLE
Issue of Psychological Mon
ographs Contains One
Of Series.
In a recent issue of the Psycho
logical Monographs, Dr. Donald
W. Dysingcr, department of psy
chology, is the authro of an ar
ticle entitled, "Action Current and
Reflex Time Study of Psychiatric
and Neurologic Cases." This is one
of a series of studies in neuro
pathology being conducted in the
department of psychology at the
University of Iowa. Doctor Dysin
gcr will return to Iowa this sum
mer to continue his research in
clinical psychology.
JACOBlNWALK
University of Oklahoma
Instructor to Speak
Sunday.
Oscar B. Jacobsen, director of
the school of art at the University
of Oklahoma and an authority on
present (lay American painting,
will lecture on "The Character of
Art" in Morrill hall gallery B,
Sunday, May 22, at 4 o'clock.
Professor Jacobsen has won
recognition for a series of pictures
notable for their bigness of con
ception, keen perception of the
beautiful, and originality in execu
tion. He is known also as a critic
of painting and his lecture engage
ments have taken him to almost
eevry large city in the nation.
Doin in Sweden, Professor
Jacobsen came to America in his
early vouth. He It a graduate of
Bethany college, Lindsborg, Kas.,
where he studied painting with
Birger Sandzen, und of Yale uni
versity. He has studied at numer
ous other places, including the
louvre in Paris. Although he has
painted landscapes of almost every
region in the United States, he has
done his best work in the scenery
of the west and middle west. For
a year he traveled in north Africa
painting desert scenes.
Following the talk. Professor
Jacobsen will be honored by a tea
given by members of the school of
fine arts faculty, under whose
auspices the program is presented.
The public is invited to hear the
lecture and to visit the exhibition
of student art work which is now
exhibited on the second and third
floors of Morrill hall.
made up of raw and eager stu
dents, and a manger and promoter
of many successful concerts and
festivals," wrote Will Owen Jones.
"She was pre-eminent in all these
things. Yet I wonder if she was not
even greater and more useful in
the personal influence she had on
the thousands of students who
came in touch with her vibrant
Twrsonlitv while she had charge
of the Oratorio society, the Con
gregational cnoir, ana me uni
versity chorus.
"In organizing festivals," con
tinued Mr. Jones, "she was obliged
to depend largely upon home sing
ers and orchestras. This material
was never very abundant, ine
public has looked upon her as a
superwoman who had only to wave
her baton over a group of singers
and players to make their per
formance notable. When a per
former did. not quite measure up
to the demands of a concert, she
gave that person hours of special
drill, gave n ireeiy
"Great as she was an artist, she
was even greater as a personality.
A woman of more exalted ideals
and conduct, of greater personal
valor and charm, has never been
within my range of acquaintance."
In 1924 the Kiwanis club pre
sented to Mrs. Raymond the dis
tinguished service medal for her
contributions to the city of Lin
coln and the state of Nebraska.
Mrs. Raymond was the second in
dividual to be so honored. Her con
tributions and her influence which
is still felt by many who remember
her were given largely to the uni
versity, but it is not the university
alone which takes pride in the new
rfnrmitorv named in her honor, for
ft is a pride shared by the city and
the state who also shared in the
benefits cf her talent, leadership,
and personality.
MISS SMALL GIVES ' TALK
Physical Education Club
Give Annual Banquet
Friday Night.
Miss Claire Small of the Univer
sity of Colorado at Boulder was
the guest at the banquet of the
physical education department of
the University at the Country club
Friday night. About fifty were
seated at the tabic which was dec
orated to rarrv out the theme of
the banquet. "Tulip Time in Hol
land." Miss Marion McLaren presided
ks toastmistress and called on the
following for toasts: Miss Ger
trude Clark, Miss Ruth Horn
buckle, Miss Nola O'Connor, and
Miss Gladys Wright. The topics of
the toasts' were: "Kernel," "Hop
per," "Miller," and "Meal."
Besides all the department fac
ulty, the majors and minors and
other interested students attended.
Misses Ruth Diamond and Dorothy
Martin of Omaha, out of town
alumnae were present, The ban
quet was planned by Jane Axtell.
COMPET BEGINS
TUESDAY NOON
First Call Will Be Sounded
At 12:50; Adjutant's
At 1 O'clock.
First call for the annual inter
company competitive drill, which
will be held Tuesday, May 24, will
be sounded at 12:50 p. m., accord
ing to an administrative order is
sued by the military department.
Adjutant's call will be sounded at
1:00. when the competition will of
ficially begin.
Competition will lane piacc in
nine areas marked off on the drill
floM fnr the various Dhases of
platoon and company drill. Groups
will move on to tne nexi diock as
soon as they have completed their
drill in one area. Competition will
(Continued on Page 4.)
MEAT JUDGING HONOR
Tecumseh Freshman Scores
Third Major Win of
Year Saturday.
Howard White, freshman in the
college of agriculture from Tecum
seh scored his third major judging
championship of the year Satur
day when he copped high honors
in the annual meats judging con
test. Gerald Mott of Hastings
won the crops judging wnue
Emma Feith of Fairbury won the
co-ed meats contest.
The Tecumseh boy, a member of
Farm House fraternity won the
student livestock judging contest
held at the college earlier in the
year in addition to winning the
showmanship contest. He is a
brother of Myrle White, former
University of Nebraska track star.
Vernon Miller, Farm House, was
second in the boys meats judging,
Floyd Hedlund, Farh House, of
Chappell, third; Lawrence Condon,
barb, of Aurora, fourth; and Elmer
Parli of Humboldt. Farm House,
fifth. White was t'ae high individ
ual on beef, Miller on pork, and
Condon on lamb judging.
In the co-ed contest Emma
Feith of Fairbury was first. Ruth
Wolfe of Denton was second,
Luckle Christensen of Alvo, third,
Helen Smrha of Milligan, fourth.
(Continued on rage .i
INTERCOMPANY
nxr f fl nirtinn F.iiinrpd l)U
Ull I VI ZIILL. VI lfnui"'
Non-Sorority Women in Regard to
Living in Carrie B. Raymond Hall
Expressing the opinion that the Carrie Ka.vi.ioml hall '"will
be a nice place to live in and 1 am looku.ff forunrd with im -h
enthusiasm to making it my home when school opens next tall.
Hildeganl Hatz heartily endorsed the new res.der.ee bmldm
when interviewed yesterday
Th Vinll which is neanng completion on .oitn loin .t..
Will -.- 0
u..;u; n.hirh in intended pn
.;n ..nrnTYinHntA 170 eirlS. miay
manly for non-sorority girls who
are now living in small dormitor
ies tnd private homes, will be com
pleted in time for occupancy next
September. .
Loretta Murphy and Marjorie
Smith, who entered the university
this year, expressed the following
opinions: "I believe the new resi
j. v.!! .in K q o-rpat imDrOve-
Utiuic tiau t. ... w e i
ment over tne system now
and I believe it will be a great
benefit to non-sorority women es
pecially," said Loretta.
Marjorie was very enthusiastic
about it, "I believe it is a fine idea
and splendid for the non-sororuy
n ir ivslpm nf clubs can
be formed as suggested by the W.
A. A. 1 believe were win
greater inducement to non-sorority
Lmon to live there. 1 think It is
nicer for girls to be in large
groups.
Expressing different views were
Fern McVicker and Marjorie
Northrup, both juniors in the uni
"T narsonallv like the
aTnaii house tetter than those
,ht.k hai an mjuiv s-irls living in
oxr, hnilriinr such as is being
erected now." replied Fern to the
question 'What do you think of
the new women's residence hall?"
Also expressing a dislike for
MEN MAY SIGN
UP FOR ROOMS IN
RESIDENCE HALL
Reservations Are Now Being
Accepted at Office of
Dean of Women.
JUNE 6 SET AS DEADLINE
Students Enrolled in School
Are Given Preference
Until That Date.
Reservations for rooms in Car
rie Belle Raymond hall for the fall
semester of 1932 are now being ac
cepted by the office of the dean of
women pending selection of the so
cial director. According to an an
nouncement released from the
chancellor's office yesterday, wom
en now enrolled in school are to
be given preference until June 6,
and until that time no roorr.n will
be assigned girls who expect to
enroll for the first time in the fall.
Room preferences stated on res
ervation blanks, according to the
announcement, will be filled as far
as it is possible to do so. A $10
deposit is required to hold the.
room at the time of making the
reservation, but in the event tfre
room is not definitely accepted if
a girl decides to cancel the room
during the summer months by
Sept. 1, the deposit will be re
funded. A considerable number of reser
vations are now on file. "The uni
versity wishes to give women who
are already a part of it first pref
erence In selecting desirable loca
tions suited to their choice. For
this reason, any reservations re
ceived from potential Nebraska
women residents of the residence
hall will not be filled until after
June 6, the announcement said.
One hundred and seventy women
may be accommodated.
cost is LOW.
Probable cost of living in Carrie
Belle Ravmond hall, according to
the first estimate released Satur
day, will be J60 tier semester for
a room regardless of location for
each girl, and JZB per monin ror
board, which cost includes twenty
menls a week. The cost is not
quite definitely fixed, and officials
are still worKing in an attempt. iu
make it as low as possible.
Upon comparison of NcerasKa
(Continued on Page 3.)
ALL-UNIVERSITY PARTY
E,
Present Plans Call for
Seven Parties to Be
Given.
Dates for the All-university par
ties to be held during the school
year of 1932-33 were announced
Saturday by Jack Coupland, re-iior-i'..,!
rhnirman of next
vear's Barb council. According to
present plans mere win uc -v...
parties next year.
The first party will be held m the
coliseum on Saturday, Sept. li.
This is the first week end after
cknnl nnono and in-ill SCTVe tO ln-
troduce new non-sorority and non-
fraternity students to tne soemi
nfo nf the universitv. The Fcrond
party will be given only two weeks
later, on Oct. l.
tu- ti.H nortv is nlanned for
the same date as the Pittsburgh
football game here, Nov. 12. This
(Continued on ra.se
large groups was Marjorie who
said, "I think the new hall is a
very great improvement over mo
AOAnf ivotpni nf housine non-so
rority women, but I prefer to live
in a small group, i msu ""
take my meals out of the house.
Made Mcwees, speaKing iruiu
senior's viewpoint, staiea. i
iiive it Is a verv rood idea for first
vear women especially. They can
then live in tne new nan uum i"-j
have decided what tney warn u.
pledge .if any group, and know
more wnat iney are geiiiug ""
However, in some ways I think the
smaller groups are better."
"I think the Carrie Raymond
halll will be a very nice place for
new girls to live," said Ruth Mc
Laugtlin. Opinions or aopnomores wen
riven by Mildred Hall and Grace
Shaw. "I think it is a fine thing.
and will be of greater advantage
to non-sorority women because
they can participate more in -ical
activities than they can at the
present time." believes Mildred.
"The new residence hall will be
a much better system of housing
women, and although I prefer
small groups the women will be
able to get more social life than
is offered them now," stated Belba
Grace.
IK