e Dai
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXII NO. 87.
LINCOLN, NLHKASKA, THURSDAY, FKHKUAKY 2, 1933
PRICE 5 CENTS.
Nebraskan
ATHLETIC OFFICIALS
ANNOUNCE
LINEUPS
OF INDOOR SPORTS
Number of Meets Are Cut
To Minimum This
Season.
Schedules for the wrestling,
swimming and indoor track sea
sons were announced by the ath
letic department Wednesday morn
ing. The number of meets were
cut to the minimum in accordance
with the general trend in collegiate
athletic circles in curtailing or
dropping minor sports from the
athletic programs.
The swimming team is being
coached by Rudy Vogeler, the
wrestling by Coach Ecklund and
the indoor track by Coach Schulte.
Ecklund is taking over the hea
coaching reins for the first time
this winter, since Captain Lehman,
the former coach, was shifted by
the war department to another
post this year.
Meet Iowa State.
On Feb. 11, Iowa State is corn
ing here for a double engagement
with Husker squads, the Ames
grapplers facing Coach Ecklund's
proteges and the Cyclones' Big Six
champion swimmers meeting the
Nebraska tanksters. The next
week, Saturday, Feb. 11, sees
(Continued on Page 4.)
FEATURE CONVOCATION
Compositions by Kinscella
And Kirkpatrick Are
Presented.
A program consisting of original
compositions by Hazel Gertrude
Kinscella and Howard Kirkpatrick
featured the thirteenth musical
convocation presented by the Uni
versity of Nebraska Wednesday,
Feb. 1, at 4:00 in the Temple the
ater. A quartette composed of Altinus
Tullis, soprano, Ma:y Shocky, con
tralto, Reuben Walt, tenor, and Ed
Boe! Tier, bass, presented the first
number on the program, "I Will
Lift My Eye." Mary Shocky,
soloist, followed with two numbers,
"A Note of Golden Song," and "I
Made a Song."
A string quartette composed of
Emanuel Wishnow, first violin,
Hemingway, viola, Conway Beaver,
second violin, and Marjorie Baty,
cello, continued with "Eventide
and "Rustic Dance" from Black
Hills Suite for String Quartette.
"Magic of Moonlight" and "If Love
Were What the Rose Is" were sung
by Autinus Tullis. "Home from the
Convent" from "The Students
Tale" sung by the Quartette con
cluded the compositions written by
Howard Kirkpatrick.
Present Second Half.
Katherine Kimball assisted by
Francis Morley presented the sec
ond half of the program which
consisted of numbers written by
Miss Kinscella. "Daisies," "Long
ing," "Pipes of Pan," "and M'irita"
were her numbers.
The instrumental ensemble con
ducted by Rudolph Seidl, conductor
of the Lincoln Symphony orchestra
concluded the program by playing
four numbers from Indian
Sketch, , "Love Song (Dakota),"
"At the Pow-Wow (Omaha Dance
Song)," "Lament of the Warrior's
Wife (Pawnee)," and "Scalp
Dance (Cheyenne)." The instia
mental ensemble was made up of
the following members: Luther
Andrews, Arthur J. Babich, Louise
Babst, Marjorie Baty, Vernon
Baty, Conway Beaver, Dorothy
Diamond Bergen, Don Gordon
Berry, Paul Biebersteia, Delbert
Donner, Valorita Callen, Paul Col
lins, P. W. Davis, Charles E.
Ewing, William Heller, Lee Hem
ingway, Dorothy Holcomb, Gatr
nette Mayhew, Frances Mclcy,
Mark Pierce, Carl Robinson, Dr. A.
H. Schmidt, Ruth Sibley, Clyde
Wedgewood and Emanuel Wish-now.
ORIGINAL
SELECTIONS
Outing Club Members
Plan Stvak Fry Soon
Outing club members will spon
sor a hike and steak fry Wednes
day, Feb. S. All girls interested
are asked to moot in front of the
women's gymnasium by 5:15
o'clock. The steak fry will be held
in Belmont park. Each girl will
furnish iter own lunch. Maxine
Packwood is in charge of the
arrangements.
FIFTEEN CANDIDATES
MEET A.W.S. BOARD
Group Chooses Best Dressed
Girl From Nominees
Who Filed.
Candidates for Nebraska's best
dressed girl met with the A. W. S.
board Wednesday, Feb. 1. Fifteen
girls have filed for this position.
The identity of the winner will be
kept secret until the night of the
Co-ed Follies, Feb. 17, when she
will be presented following the
style show. The best dressed girl
will be chosen after the board
members nave watched the candi
dates in their favorite haunts.
The entrants who will be found
in and about Social Science are
Eleanor Jones, Alpha Omicron Pi;
Florence Panter. Delta Gamma;
Jane Youngson, Kappa Alpha The
ta; Cathleen Long, Phi Mu; Mar
tha Hershey, Alpha Chi Omega,
and Leontine Larson, Carrie Belle
Raymond hall.
Alyce Widman, Sigma Kappa,
and Evelyn Frundell, Alpha Delta
Theta, claim Teachers college as
their haunt. Priscilla Eiche. Del
ta Delta Delta, and Jane Steele,
Pi Beta Phi, can be found at the
Moon most any time.
Gerayne Crawford, Kappa Delta,
may be found in the Law library
and Genevieve Boslaugh, Gamma
Phi Beta, will be "any place but in
the library." Francis Stringfield,
Alpha Xi Delta, will be at the Lin
coln hotel. The other two candi
dates are Carnenne Felter, Chi
Omega, and Jane Von Seggern,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, whom one
can see nearly everywhere.
The Co-ed Follies will be pre
sented at the Temple theater Feb.
17. Tickets are 25 cents.
UNIVERSITY GKAD
VISITS BKOWNELL
HOME IN LINCOLN
Mrs. W. C. Troll, formerly Lou
ise Brownell of Lincoln, has been
visiting at the home of her par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Brown
ell. Mrs. Troll accompanied her
husband, Dr. Troll, to Germany
where they have been for the past
seven months. Dr. Troll is a mem
ber of the faculty at the Univer
sity of Michigan. Mrs. Troll is a
graduate of the University of Ne
braska. Nebraska Weather
Resort Comfort
Ne" ."askans need not hie off to
California or Florida for the sake
of winter comfort, especially when
all-time weather records are be
ing established in their home state.
January, 1933, was entered in the
books of Thomas A. Blair, assist
ant professor of meteorology at
the University of Nebraska, as the
warmest January in the history of
Lincoln, since weather records
were kept, starting in 1886.
The mean temperature for the
month was reported by Professor
Blair as 36, degrees being two de
grees above the previous record of
34, set in 1923, and tied in 1931.
The highest reading of the month
was 60 degres Jan. 6, and the low
est was 8 above zero, Jan. 17.
Average Above Normal.
While no record making "highs"
were recorded, a general run of
warm days kept the average above
the expected normal, and only on
one day was the mean tempera
ture below "par." That was Jan.
17 when the low was 8 degrees,
and 28 the high reading. Jan. 11
was the only day that the readings
ELIGIBLE
MEIERS
SELECT OFFICIALS
Jean Alden and Jane Boos
Arc Nominees to Head
Y.W.C.A. Club.
Members of the Y. W. C. A. will
elect their officers for the follow
ing year today. All members who
completed payment of their dues
by Wednesday, Feb. 1, are eligible
to vote. Jean Alden and Jane Boos
are nominees for president. Vice
presidential candidates are Martha
Hershey and Ruth Cherney. Can
didates for secretary are Elaine
Fontein and Dorothy Cathers
Helen Lutz and Marjorie Smith
were nominated for treasurer.
Nominees for the chairman of the
Ag staff are Muriel Moffit and
Genevive Jeffers.
Election will be held at Ellen
Smith Hall form 9 to 5 o'clock.
Girls on the Ag campus may vote
at the Home Ec building from
11:45 to 5 o'clock. This election
will be held in accordance with the
newly revised constitution. Miss
Bernice Miller, secretary of the
Y. W. C. A., urges all eligible
members to vote for candidates
that they personally believe to be
the most deserving of the position.
finalWIde
FOR ALL UNI PARTY
Committee Signs Leo Beck
To Furnish Music for
Affair.
Final plans for preparation for
the next all-university party scned
uled for Saturday, Feb. 11, were
made at the Barb council meet
ing Wednesday evening. Burton
Marvin, chairman of the orches
tra committee, announced that
Leo Beck and his orchestra had
been signed to play for the affair
Plans were drafted for an ad
vance ticket sale and publicity
campaign and Wilbur Erickson
was chosen as the head of the com
mittee in charge of tickets. The
other members of the group chosen
by Jack Coupland, chairman of
the council, were Marjorie Filley
and Mario Smith. Harry West is
to be in charge of poster adver
tisements, and the committee in
charge of publicity is made up of
Graham Howe, chairman; Burton
Marvin, and Beulah Persell.
The group selected to be in
charge of obtaining chaperones is
made up of Hughina Legge, chair
man; Marjorie Filley, and Mar
jorie Dean. Vernon Filley is chair
man of the decorations committee
and his subordinates are Frank
Simmons and Beulah Persell.
Rivals Winter
and Mild Climate
were normal, with a mean reading
of 23, when a high of 33 and a low
of 13 were seen.
The lowest mean reading for
January was registered in 188C
when the first attempt was made
to keep tab on Lincoln weather.
That year the reading was 7 de
grees, or one mark lower than the
coldest morning of this year. The
mean reading in 188, the blizzard
year, was only 8 degrees.
Precipitation last month totaled
only .37 inches, whereas the nor
mal amount of moisture should be
.65 inches according to Mr. Blair.
The wettest January written in the
records was in 1932, when 1.92
inches was reported. The contrast
ing low precipitation figures were
set up in 1919 and 1912 respec
tively, when marks of .03 inches
and .07 inches were observed.
Only once has less snow fallen
in the month of January was noted
this year. Only a trace of snow
was seen in the maiden month of
1900, comparing with the .2 inches
record just made. In 1915, the
snowiest January on record, 23
inches blanketed Lincoln. i
OR
COMING YEA
Nebraskan Calls for
Ambitious Reporters
Students interested in re
porting for the Daily Ne
braskan are urged by the man
aging editors to appear at the
office of the publication in the
basement of University hall
within the next day or two.
Beats will be assigned in the
near future.
HOLLAND SUBJECT OF
VAN ROYENS TALK
Geography Instructor Tells
Many Unique Customs
Of That Nation.
"Agriculture in Holland" was
the subject of an illustrated lec
ture given to the Ag club at the
meeting Tuesday night, Jan. 31, by
Dr. Van Royen of the geography
department. Mr. Van Royen was
concerned with dispelling the com
monly held idea that the Dutch
are nothing else but farmers, and
that Holland as a country is pri
marily engaged in agriculture. He
stated that the percent of the
population engaged in farming is
no greater than the number that
is occupied with that industry in
our country. The country's popu
lation is concerned a great deal
with industry and commerce as
well, activities which include tex
tile manufacturing and coal mines.
Because the population exceeds
eight million in this comparatively
small country, agriculture is nec
essarily intensive. Specialization
is applied to the industry to such
a degree that is not found outside
of Holland. Dr. Van Royen illus
trated this fa t by citing the dairy
industry which would be com
pletely dissolved if the farmers de
pended on the pastures alone to
provide sufficient feed for the cat
tle. Imported feed stuffs supple
ment the quantity obtained from
the small pastures.
"The most spectacular type of
intensive horticulture is displayed
in the raising of flower bulbs, but
it is not the most important, the
culture of small fruits and vege
tables taking first place. Hot
houses are used extensively in the
raising of these products," he de
clared. Mills Are Displaced.
Electric and steam pumps have
practically supplemented the wind
mills in pumping water in order to
raise and lower the water taoie
Dr. Van Royen explained that this
is accomplished by raising or low
ering the level of the water in the
ditches and that sucii processes
are necessary for the culture of
different kinds of crops.
"Most of the agricultural crops
are exported out of this country
which is ideally situated for sucn
trade as it is surrounded by
densely populated industrial dis
tricts in France, Belgium, Ger
many and England," Van Royen
noted. The cooperation which is
found among Dutch farmers was
also emphasized by the lecturer.
Each farmer belongs to a coopera
tion and he must sell to that as
sociation or he is immediately de
prived membership.
Dutch Auction Unique.
"A central Doint is located in a
district for the selling of vege
tables, for instance, and headquar
ters are situated in a large build
in with the canal passing: directly
through it. An unique system of
(Continued on Page 2.)
RIFLE CLUB IS ORGANIZED
Anyone Who Has Tried Out
For Varsity Team Is
Eligible.
A rifle club has been organized
on the campus and will submit a
constitution to the Student Coun
cil at its next meetiner. The pur
pose of the organization is to pro
mote interest in rifle marksman-
sniP- . . ......
Anyone who has competed in
tryouts for any of the university
rifl teams is eligible for the club.
Major C. E. Speer is the sponsor
of the group, ine ciuo nas cnoscn
crossed rifles with Nebraska over
them as its emblem. Jackets with
the club emblem on the back are
being made lor the members.
BILLS CONCERNING
UNIVERSITY BEFORt
STATE LEGISLATURE
Representative Cone Files
Two Proposals in
House.
By Clarke C. Bradley.
Among the 1,070 bills filed for
introduction in both houses of the
state legislature are six measures
directly concerning the University
of Nebraska. In line with the gen
eral legislative program, these bills
aim at reduction of the cost of
maintaining the institution.
Representative Trenmore Cone
of Valley is chiefly concerned with
university affairs in the house,
having introduced two bills re
garding it. In H. R. 517 he pro
poses to abolish the schools of
architecture and fine arts and to
limit the chancellor's salary to
$6,000, the deans' to $4,000, pro
fessors' to $3,000 and to effect a
20 percent reduction in all others.
This bill carries an emergency
clause.
Cone Introduces Bill.
The other bill introduced by
Cone, H. R. 424, requires the state
auditor to examine accounts of
funds pertaining to student activi
ties, athletic associations, field
houses and stadiums connected
with the University of Nebraska
and state normal schools. Repre
sentative Cone set the pace in the
(Continued on Page 4.)
Students May Still Obtain
Cornhuskers at Regular
Prices Says Skade.
"Cornhuskers are still available
at the regular price of $4.50," ac
cording to Charles Skade, bus''- ss
manager of the yearbook. "During
the last few days an onrush of
students has been buying their
1933 Cornhuskers."
"The reduced price under last
year's figure has attracted a great
number of students," continued
Skade, "as is proven by the num
ber of copies that have been sold
at the office during the past
week."
After the printing contract is lot
it will be impossible for anyone to
order any copies of the book. In
stallments on books sold d'inng
the November sale that are due
must be paid before copies of the
book will be ordered for the pur
chaser. Books may be ordered at
the Comhusker office any after
noon during the week.
CLUB HAS GUEST SPEAKER
Miss Annie Miller Tells of
Experiences While at
Oxford.
Miss Annie L. Miller, formerly
connected with the State Journal,
will speak at the Campus club din
ner at the Y. W. C. A. Friday.
Feb. 3, at 6:15 o'clock. Miss Miller
plans to tell of her experiences and
impressions while attending Ox
ford university.
The Campus club is composed ot
all women on the campus who are
on the faculty or administrative
staff. Reservations for the dinner
must be made Thursday. Feb. 2,
at noon, with one of the com
mittee. The following are on the com
mittee: Dorothy Buck, Consuelo
Graham, Clarice McDonald, Gladys
Winegar and Fran Stump.
Psychology Instructor
Returns This Seiiiepler
On leave for the past semester
of the current school year. Dr. Wi
nona Perry, professor of educa
tional psychology, has returned to
the university to take up her work
again during the second semester.
MANAGER ANNOUNCES
ANNUALS
AVAILABLE
