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IC I J' (til l I V A. Ul (QLCTCOLJLi
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXII NO. 68. . LINCOLNNEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 6, 1933. PRICE CENTS.
BRYAN VILL PRESENT 1 I REGISTRATION FOR
STATE EXPENSES TO
F
Reports Say Governor Has
"Taken Ample Care" of
Nebraska U.
By Cliff F. Sandahl.
Nebraskan Editor 1929-30.
The forty-ninth session of the
Nebraska state legislature is now
under way. Organization of the
senate, composed of thirty-three
members, and the house, with its
100 members, is now complete and
the two branches are ready to be
gin work.
Of interest to the University of
Nebraska are two matters:
1. Governor Charles W. Bryan
will present Friday at a joint
session through his budget di
rector, William H. Smith, item
ized recommendations for the
operation of the state govern
ment and Its departments for the
nLvt two vears. including main
tenance nd operation of the
University of Nebraska.
2. Consolidation of state li
brary at the university was rec
ommended by the governor in
his inaugural message delivered
at a joint legislative session
Thursday.
Regarding the latter, Governor
Bryan had this to say in his mess
age: "It is recommended that the
pubiie library commission, for
which an appropriation of $19,
200 was made in 1931, be abol
ished and the activity be ad
ministered by the state univer
. ity library management."
What the executive will suggest
as far as the university is con
cerned will not be known, of
course, until Friday, but it is un
derstood in legislative circles that
"he -will take ample care of the
university."
Upon receipt of the budget Fri
day, the house of representatives
is expected to begin at once to
work out the financial program.
The budget will be referred to the
all-powerful finance committee,
which was organized Thursday.
Representative Frank S. Wells
of Fairbury is chairman of the
house finance group and the fol
lowing are members:
Representatives George E. Nick
les, Murray; Fred D. Maclay, Au
burn; Vincent J. Lowery and Jack
son B. Chase, Omaha; Frank J.
Klopping, Wayne; J. I. Slaymaker,
Oakdale; Emil Anderson, Minden;
C. S. Hawk, Chadron; P. M. La
Velle, North Platte, and Obed
Raasch, Norfolk. Of these Repre
sentatives Chase and Raasch are
the only republicans and Represen
tatives Wells and Anderson are the
only members who served in the
same capacity at the last term.
"I look for early action on the
budget," declared Chairman Wells.
The fiscal year of the state, in
cluding the university, ends June
30, 1933.
TO
MANY PLAY ENTRIES
LEGISLATURE
RIDAY
PROSPECTS
PINT
Deadline for Kosmet Show
Manuscripts is Set
For January 9.
Prospects of an unusually large
number of play entries from which
to select the annual Kosmet Klub
spring show are in view, it was
announced recently by Jack
Thompson, president of the Klub.
The deadline for submitting manu
scripts is Monday, Jan. 9.
"Several students and individ
uals connected with the university
intend to submit plays," Thompson
declared. "As soon as all entries
ha ve been received, a faculty
and student committee will be
named to select the play for the
spring show."
A cash award of fifty dollars
(Continued on rage 2.)
Heads Department,
- ' "i
i ' ' ''
I
Courtesy of Tne Lincoln Journal.
Prof. F. D. Keim, who was
named chairman of the depart
ment of agronomy ky the board
of regents during the Christmas
holidays. He succeeds Dean W.
W. Burr of the agricultural col
lege as head of the department.
REGENTS N1E 10
T
Dr. Keim, Dr. Schrock Are
Appointed Chairmen
During Holidays.
Dr. F. D. Keim and Dr. Robert
D. Schrock, who have been with
the University of Nebraska for
many years, were made chairman
in the college of agriculture and
medical college, respectively, when
the board of regents met during
the holidays.
Dr. Keim, who has been serving
as associate chairman of the de
partment of agronomy and who
has been with the university since
1914, was named chairman of his
department in place of Dean Burr.
Dr. Schrock, a member of the
medical college faculty in Omaha
since 1916, who has been associate
professor of orthopedic surgery
since 1930, was named chairman
of the department of orthopedic
surgery. He takes the place of Dr.
J. P. Lord, who was given an
emeritus status.
AR
IN
HEADS
THE ITttVEKSmr OF NEBRASKA
SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS
FIRST SEMESTER, 198S-1B81
Laboratory classes meetinc for several contlnuou, hour, on one or ULZ
avoidconflicts with other classes of the .am. nature by arranging that their examma
Hons occur as lollows: . . . A.,1mA
Classes meeting on Monday or Tuesday -mar b ronJ Lyst
for the llrst hour of their laboratory meeting; Wednesday or Thursd lay class on
tne second hour of their meeting; Friday or Btturday classes on the third hour.
THIUSWAV,
a. m. H 12 m. Classes meeting at
Z p. m. to p. B.LmwUnU
two of these days.
FRIDAY,
a m. to U m. Classes meeting mt
Fri., or any one or
2 p. m. to S p. m. Classes meeting at
two of these days.
8ATIRUAY, JANCARY 21
8 a m. to 10 a. m, Classes meeting at 7 p. m.. Won., Wed., or Fri.
M a. m. to 12 in. All Freshman Iiglish classes
u a. ni. to 12 m. glasses meeting at 1 p. m., Tues or Tnurs.
1 pi m. to 5 p. m.-Classes meeting at 6 p. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed.,
Fri.. or any one or two of these days.
8 p. m. to p. m. Classes meeting at 8 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Bat., or any one or
two of these days.
MONDAY,
a. m. to 12 mi. Classes meeting at
two of Uiese days.
2 p. m. to p. m. Classes meeting at
Fri., or any one or
I 1TK8VAY,
a. m. to 12 in. Classes meeting at
Fri., or any one or
2 P. ni. to 5 p. ni. Classes meeting at
Fri., or any one or
WKD.NEMItAY, JAM ARY 28
1 a. m. to 12 an. Classes meutlng at 10 a. m., Tues., Thurs., Bat., or any one or
two of these duys.
2 p. in. to 8 p. m. Claiu.es meeting at 1 p. m.. five or four days, or Mon., Wed.,
Fri., or any one or two of these days.
THIRSIIAY,
B a. m. to 12 ni. Classes meeting at
Fri., or any one or
2 p. nt. to 8 p. m. Classes meeting at
two of these days.
FRIDAY,
a. m. to 12 m. Classes meeting at
Fri., or anv one or
2 . m. to 8 p. ni Classes meeting at
two of these duys.
fcAl'I RUAY,
a. m. to 12 m. Classes meeting S?l
Fri., or any one or
2 p. ni. to 8 p. m. Classes meeting at
two ol these das.
SECOND
SEMESTER
BEGINS
MONDAY
Deadline Occurs Following
Saturday When Late
Fee Is Assessed.
Registration for the second
semester will begin Monday, Jan.
9. Students registered during the
first semester may see their ad
visors between Jan. 9 and Jan. 14.
Office hours are announced in the
schedule now obtainable at the
registrar's office.
According to A. R. Congdon,
chairman of the assignment com
mittee, the policy inaugurated last
spring of requiring his signature
in order for a student to be ex
cused from afternoon classes will
be continued. Except with special
permission, every student musi
register for at least two-fifths of
his hours in the afternoon.
To avoid delay anyone claim
ing exemption from afternoon
classes should see Mr. Congdon
this week in room 111. Teachers
college. His office hours are 10 to
12 Friday and 8 to 1U saturaay.
Need Credit Books.
Students mav obtain credit
honks hv presenting' identification
cards at the registrar's office.
These should be taken to the ad
( Continued on Page 2.)
GROUP TO PLEDGE " THREE
Theta Sigma Phi Will Hold
Ceremony Friday in
Smith HaH.
Rosalie Lamme, Margaret Thiele,
and lrnia Wyrens win be formally
pledged by Theta Sigma Phi, hon
orary journalistic sorority, Friday
afternoon at 5 oclock in Ellen
Smith hall.
Miss Lamme has been active on
student publications, having served
as senior editor of the Cornhusker
and managing editor of the Aw
Tan. She is affiliated v.-ith Delta
Delta Delta sorority. Miss Thiele
who has been active on the staff of
the Daily Nebraskan is a member
of Alpha Chi Omega, and Miss
Wyrens who formerly majored in
journalism at Columbia university
is affiliated with Delta Delta
Delta.
JAKL'AKV 18
a. m., Tues.. Thurs., Sat., or any one or
11 a. m., Tues., Thurs.. Sat., or any one or
JAM ARY 80
10 a. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed.,
two of these days.
1 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Bat., or any one or
JAM ARY 28
t a. m.. Tues., Thurs.. Bat., or any one or
.
2 p. m., five or lour days, or Mon., Wed.,
two of these days.
JAMAKY 24
S a. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed.,
two of these days.
8 p. m.. five or four days, or Mon., Wed.,
two of these days.
JAMAKY S
11 a. tn., five or four days, or Mon., Wed.,
two of these days.
2 p ni Tues., Thurs., Bat., or any one or
JAM ARY 21
K a. tn.. five or four days, or Mon., Wed.,
two of thee days.
p nt., Tues., Thurs., Bat., or any one or
JAM ARY 28
4 p. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed..
two of these days.
4 p ni., TueR., Thurs., Bat., or any one or
AG MEETINGS SET
ATTENDANCE MARK
Four-Day Sessions Close
Thursday With Large
Crowds Present.
Favored by ideal weather condi
tions, over 4,000 Nebraska farm
people attended the annual Or
ganized Agriculture meetings
Do You Have Spiders?
Collins Can Use Them
Do you have a spider in your
home? If you have, bring it to the
observatory and Prof. O. C. Col
lins will put it to work for the as
tronomy department and tender
you his thanks.
Spider webs, it seems, are used
inside of telescopes to facilitate
measurement of distances between
stars, the web being stretched
across the inside of the instrument
so that it cuts across the field of
vision.
Prof. Collins announced that the
observatory would be open to the
public Saturday evenings.
PLAYERS 10 PRESENT
SHOW MS RUN
University Actors to Give
"The First Mrs. Fraser"
Starting Monday.
"The First Mrs. Fraser," a
three-act comedy drama by J3ir
John Ervine will be the next pro
duction of the University Players
in the Temple theater, the week
of January 9 to 14.
An English drawing room com
edy, "The First Mrs. Fraser," is
the story of the divorced wife of
John Fraser, a' rich Scotchman.
Suspecting his wife of infidelity
End at the same time, filled with
ennui, he obtains a divorce and
marries a younger, prettier wom
an, a girl of 21. After a little of
married life, she becomes tired of
her husband and also sues for di
vorce. Complications arise.
A satirical representation of the
younger generation, "The First
Mrs. Fraser" shows much of the
intellect and cleverness of its
autbor, Sir John Ervine, eminent
British critic and playwright.
FOR FRATERNITY BALL
Kansas Basketball Date
Shifted for Coliseum
Formal Party.
Is
Final arrangements for securing
the coliseum Saturday, Feb. 4 for
the annual Interfraternity ball,
temporarily delayed by a basket
ball game scheduled for that night
in the field house, were completed
during vacation, it was announced
yesterday by Byron tiouiaing,
chairman of the committee in
charrre of the ball.
The game, scheduled with the
University of Kansas, nas been aa
vanced to the previous evening,
Goulding told members of the com
mittee at the meeting yesterday,
Tentative plans previously drawn
up for decoration of the field nouse
for the ball will be used, accord
ing to John Gepson, in charge of
decorations.
Tickets for the affair will be
printed immediately and distrib
uted to members of the Interfra
ternity council at the next meeting
of that organization. Otto Kotouc,
committee member in charge of
tickets, announced yesterday.
Final negotiations Tor signing
the orchestra to play for the ball
will be completed within a very
Bhort time, and definite announce'
ment will be made as soon as pos
sible, it was announced by Rob
ert Pilling.
PLANS ARE COMPLETED
which closed at the agricultural
college Thursday afternoon. At
tendance records, officials said,
were broken both for the individ
ual sessions and for the "fun feed"
held Wednesday evening.
George Jackson, secretary of the
state fair board which sponsors
the Organized Agriculture meet
ings each year, expressed himself
well pleased with the outcome of
the week. Likewise W. H. Brokaw,
director of agricultural extension,
declared the week to be one of the
best ever held at the college.
rTactically every farm organiza
tion in the state held its meetings
on the. college campus during the
weeK. Each program was built
around the economic problems con
fronting the different organiza
tions. Increased interest and at
tendance was noted at each meet
ing.
Prominent Men Speak.
E. A. O'Neal, president of the
American farm bureau federation;
Chris. L. Christensen, dean of the
Wisconsin college of agriculture
and former Nebraskan; and
George E. Farrell, in charge of
regional extension work appeared
as the chief speakers on the gen
eral session programs held on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day. In his talk about farm problems,
O'Neal urged Nebraska farmers to
get organized in order to help
their industry. Other industries
are well organized and the federal
government will not be able to
help the farmer effectively, until
bis wants are known, he declared.
In addition O'Neal charged the
Nebraska farmers with being lax
in organization. He spoke highly
of President-elect Roosevelt who,
he said, has pledged himself to
farm relief support.
"Farmers generally over the
country should get behind the do
mestic allotment bill as being
brought up before congress now,"
O'Neal declared in his talk. "The
(Continued on Page 2.)
SPONSORS TEA SUNDAY
Function Will Honor Best
Students Among Junior,
Sophomore Women.
Members of Mortar Board will
honor junior and sophomore girls
having an average above 80 at a
tea Sunday, Jan. 8, from 3 to 5
o'clock in Ellen Smith Hall. Black
and gold. Mortar Board colors,
will be used in tea table appoint
ments. Miss Amanda Heppner, dean of
women; Mrs. Coleman, national
president of Mortar Board, and
Margaret Upson, Mortar Board
president, will be in the receiving
line. Miss Pieper, and Miss Gellat
ly, sponsors of Mortar Board, will
pour between 3 and 4 o'clock. Miss
McGahey, Mortar board sponsor,
and Dr. Williams, assistant dean
of women, will pour during the
last half of the afternoon.
Members of Alpha Lambda
Delta, freshmen scholastic honor
ary sorority eponsored by Mortar
Board, will serve. Those who will
serve between 3 and 4 o'clock are:
Margaret Medlar, Alice Geddes,
Jane Boos, Hildegarde Batz, Mar
jorie Smith, and Helen Ewing.
Beth Langford, Donna , Davis,
Katherine Oury, Edith Haynie,
Virginia Jonas, and EveljTi Jones
are to serve between 4 and 5
o'clock,
Annual Contracts Due
Says Business Manageri
All organization!, fraterni
ties and sororities, must re
turn their contracts for space
In the Cornhusker and make
arrangements for payment
within the next week.
CHARLES SKADE
Business Manager.
MORTAR BOARD GROUP
