J
L
The
REPRESENTATIVE OF
CHICAGO EXPOSE
10 TALK AT TEMPLE
John Hacin Will Speak at
All-University Meeting
Today at 1 1 a.m.
John Haein, official reprosenta
tlV,' .i: Hi' Chicago exposition
conm:!t'i will address an all-uni-vvrsit'.
convocation today at 11
o'clock ni the Temple theater. The
subject f Mr. Haein's talk will be
the progress of science in the last
century" which is on exhibit at the
Chicago world fair.
The speaker, who was brought
to the students and faculty mem
bets highly recommended, will
confine his 'talk to the scientific
and educational aspects of the exhibit.-,
emphasizing the social and
natural sciences, and featuring
aspects of the fair that will be of
highest interest to students and
faculty members, according to J.
0. lU-Yuler, chairman of the con
vocation committee, under whose
auspices the convocation is being
held.
For many years, Mr. Haein was
connected with the Roger Bahson
institute, Wellesley Hills, Mass.,
where he was engaged in voca
tional guidance service in business.
In his work Mr. Haein gained in
valuable knowledge in dealing with
students and their problems. Im
mediately after leaving the insti
tute, he was engaged by the board
of lecturers of the Chicago exposi
tion. DEBATERS TO MEET
Nebraska Upholds Question
Before High School
Society.
Th' Nebraska affirmative team
'f Charles W. Steadman and Har-v-
11. Hillman will debate against
a tenm from North Dakota before
the Forum, debate society of Lin
coln high school, at the school at
3 l p. m. today. The question for
th- debate is Resolved: That the
iruer-governmc-ntal World War
bts and Reparations Should Re
Cancelled.
A Nebraska negative team will
meet a team from Hastings college
twie on Friday, March 17 at
Hastings on this same question.
The Nebraska team of Harold So
derlund and Henrv L. West will
debate before the Hastings Rotary
club at noon and in the evening
they will engage in an exhibition
with Hastings college for the high
schools participating in the high
school tournament at Hastings.
The Hastings men's team won in
th- ii division at the college tourna
ment at Midland and the women's
t-arn was defeated in the semi
fun is of the competition. Their
v.'ili be a formal reception for the
i-'ritors of both schools after the
d"hat.e in the evening.
LADIES LEAGUE " MEETS
Dean Amanda Heppner Talks
On 'Glimpses of the
Orient.'
j A! 1 meeting of the Legislative
League at the Y. W. C. A.,
'' ii Amanda Heppner spoke on
'I fopses of the Orient." She de
s nbe.i her travels abroad.
"'i--'s H. Alice Howell, head of
t':" dramatics department is to
"'" a dramatic reading at the
"""'hi next Thursday afternoon
;! Carrie p,eiio Raymond Hall.
' h airman of tr,ic'tnf.Min.T will
W. H. McCaffin.
r
sHi'l iit ( ,m mil Plans
Meeting for March 7.7
There will be a meeting of
- - , . vuum.ll 111 IMC W ill
"ITSltv Hall AfHnocIn., M-,tl
HIL BROWN ELL, President.
NORTH DAKOTA TEAM
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
u.ncoi.v
DOW WILL GIVE RESUME!
To Toll of His Geographic I
"Study in Scottsbluff !
Ave a of Plat to.
C. I.. How of the geography de
partment is to present a resume of
his discussion "Geographic studies
in the Scottsbluff Area of the
North Platte Valley," for the gen
eral seminar in gei.graphv. Wed
nesday, March at 5 p. m.
Mr. low spent foir months last
summer in detailed study of the
geographic relationships ' involved
in the agricultural and industrial
development of that part of Ne
braska. He made a detailed land
utilization transept as a pait of
dissertations for his doctor's de
gree in geography.
TO BE HELD IN MAY
Theoretical and Practical
Subjects Stressed in
Preparation.
The annual War Department in
spection of the Nebraska R. O. T.
C unit will be held the early part
of May, according to Captain Wal
ter T. Scott of the military depart
ment. Proficiency in various sub
jects will be stressed in prepara
tion for the inspection.
The first year basic students will
be instructed on the theoretical
and practical side, taking up first
aid, rifle markmanship. and scout
ing and patrolling.
Theoretical and practical work
will also be stressed in the second
year basic companies who will be
instructed in musketry, the auto
matic rifle, and scouting and pa
trolling. All companies, the first and sec
ond year basic combined, will be
given a practical inspection of
close order drill by squad, platoon
and company: extended order drill
by platoon: pitch and strike shel
ter tents and display of equipment,
calisthenics and mass commands:
and tactical exercise.
YEARBOOK PRIMISC
comb act am nun:n
Students Must Purchase
Corn h ushers Befttre
Wednesday.
The contract for the printing of
the 1933 Cornhusker was awarded
to the Jacob North Printing com
panv. Lincoln, by the university
publication board, at a meeting
hold yesterday afternoon, accord
ing to Prof." Oayle C. Walker,
chairman of the publication hoard.
The Lincoln publishing house
was awarded the contract for iast
year's Cornhusker. arid again pre
sented the publication with a rea
sonable contract for this year's an
nual. Students will only have until
Wednesday in which to port base a
1933 Cornhusker. according to
Charles Skade. business manager
of the publication It is being of
fered to students on the install
ment plan of two dollars down, one
dollar in April, and the balance of
one dollar and seventy-five cents
upon delivery of the book.
womi-:
ion
Wll.L APPLY
scuoi t asm ps
Candidates to Appear in
Person Before A. id Al .
Croup U ednesday.
Sophomore and Junior women
wishing to apply for one of the S50
scholarships to be awarded by the
Lincoln Branch of the American
Association of University Women
will appear in person Ufore the
scholarship committee Wednesday
in Ellen Smith Hall. Either
a
Imncfririt of their PradeS or
their
credit books must be pre
riled at
the time applieation is made.
The awarding of these si iiol i:
ships is an annual affair sp t.s r d
bv tiV A. A. U. W. It is devised
to heln tills who are wholly or m
na-t self supporting. A girl
an-
i.irinrr f..r one of these awan
must be registered for
hours of work and must
high average.
twelve
have a
MILITARY INSPECTION
lv
Nebraska!!
M:mi sK . n ksdav; m
HONORARY SOCIETIES
L
E
Phi Beta Kaopa and Sigma
Xi Will Stage Joint
Convication.
Announcement of the new
members of Phi Beta Kappa and
Sigma i, honorary scholastic or
ganizations, will be made at a
joint convocation to be held at the
Temple theater. March 23. at 11
o'clock.
Departing from the usual cus
tom, this year marks the first time
that lvth organizations have an
nounced their new members at the
same time, and in joint convoca
tion. Dr. Charles H. Judd, dean of the
school of education of the Uni
versity of Chicago, has been se
cured as speaker for the occasion.
Last year- the two honoraries
held separate convocations. At
the Phi Beta Kappa convocation
last year, forty-five new members
were taken m witn me aignesi av
erage, held by Miss Helene Cooper,
being 95.43. Sigma Xi took in sev
eral students as associate members
at their annual meeting held last
spring.
Deciding that the two are so
nearly alike, officers of the re
spective organizations felt that, a
joint convocation would be appro
priate. Both candidates for Sigma
Xi and Phi Beta Kappa will be in
cluded in the same list to be an
nounced at the meeting.
SPEER WILL RECEIVE
L
Military Instructor to Be
Presented With Order
Of Purple Heart.
Major Charles K. Speer of the
military department, is one of six
men to be presented with the Or
der of the Purple Heart next Sat
urday evening in special recogni
tion of the hard fighting Second
division of a decade and a half
a Maior Speer served with
Company L of the Ninth
and was wounded twice,
infantry
once at
; Belleau wood and again at .-.ois-1
sons.
I T-.i honorary badce of military
! merit, introduced by George Wash- j
j ington. was the first decoration
! for" distinguished service, gallan-
j try and bravery authorize,! in this
! country. It was created for coiir-,
! ace, without mention of rank, and,
jits authorization marks the first.
time in this country uiai n"""
badge was provide i for the cnlist-
! ed men in the ranks and the non-
! commissioned officers.
Mayor Frank Zehrung will pre
sent the order to the honored men
this Saturday evening at the Elks
club. The date is commemorative
of the divisions entry into the
lines against Germany, March 36.
191 H. Major Speer will give the
address of the evening on the his
tory of the Second division
liKV. JOHNSTON
II L SPKAK AT
yi;pi:ks ronvv
"Prayer as a Reality" will be
diseased by Rev. Paul Johnston,
of Westminster church, at vespers
todav at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith
hall." This is the second of the
series conducted by Rev. Mr. John
ston at vespers during Lent. The
yesprr choir, under direction of
Marion Stamp, will feature special
Lenten music.
'iofcMU' Maury ivi
I.rrturr on I,iiuiI
Air
Pi f. J. W. llaney, chairman of
the rc.e, hanical engineering depart
ment gave a liquid air demonstra
tion before the Lincoln high school
chemi.-trv duD recently. i ioe..--I
sot Haney supplemented the clern
' onstration with an explanatory
I let ture.
1
ANNOUNC
NEW
MEIERS MARCH 23
SPECIA
RECOGNITION
Mien 11, I'm.
GROUP REVISES
RUSHING RULES
titer rat cm it v ( roup
Will Meet March 11
There will be a meeting of
the Interf raternity Council
Tuesday, March 14, in room 9
of Mc-rrill hall. Important
business requires the pres
ence of every representative.
LYNN LEONARD.
President.
WOMEN TO VOTE FOR
:Y
Juniors and Seniors Will
Select May Queen and
Maid of Honor.
Thirty candidates for member
ship in Mortar Board society, hon
orary senior women's organization,
will be selected by senior women
at the regular Mortar Board spring
election to be held Wednesday.
March 15. Polls will be open in El
len Smith hall on the downtown
campus from nine to five, and in
Home Economics building on the
ag campus from ten to five.
The May queen and her maid of
honor will also be selected at this
election by popular vote of junior
and senior women. The society
wishes to emphasize the fact that
Mortar Boards have no part in
choosing the May queen, and that
student votes alone determine her
identity.
Membership in Mortar Board is
determined on the basis of schol
arship, leadership, and service. No
girl will be considered by the so
ciety who does not have at least
an eighty average and a scholastic
record free of delinquencies or fail
ures. Service to the university and
participation in extra-currieular
activities will be important factors
in selecting new members.
Unlike that of the Innocents so
ciety, membership in Mortar Board
may vary from six to twent
members.
All junior and senior women are
urged to vote Wednesday to insure
the poll being a representative one
of campus opinion.
MUSEUM PROGRAMS END
Jungle Film Is Shown Three
Times to Accommodate
Large Crowd.
! More than 3.000 persons
at-
i tended the last of the 1932-1923
! series of the Sunday aft-moon mu
j seum programs presented in the
Morrill hall auditorium.
A moving picture. "Martin John
son's Jung le Adventure? in
Borneo" was shown three times
during the .afternoon in order to
accommodate the large crowd. The
film was composed of five reels
and required an hour and fifteen
minutes to show.
Miss Major ie Shanafelt. who was
in charge of the programs, stated
that eighteen Sunday features had
ivpn nresented in addition to two
Saturday afternoon programs,
It
is planned by the staif to
the programs ne- . fall.
re:
ume
HONORAR
NOMINEES
Retiring Y. W. President Will Give
Silver Trophy to Stimulate Interest
To stimulate constructive inter
est in the Y.W. C. A., Jane Rob
ertson, retiring president, will pre
sent a silver trophy to the associa
tion, which will be rewarded an
nually to the girl who bar, given
the grcate.-t service to the organ
ization. The cup will be formally pre
sented and the name of the t;rs;
winner will be revealed at the
Mav Morninc: breakfast. The name
of the recipient will
be engraved
on the cup as well
as the year of
I its presentment
and will be exhih-
lited ia the
W. C. A. office.
I'KlCi: 5 CKiMS.
; Panhcllcnic Council to Act
On Recommended Changes
At April Meeting.
According to reports from a re
cent Panhollenic meeting new rules
governing sororities' rushing for
the summer and next fall are Ixung
formulated. Indications are that
a number of changes are being
made in last year's program of
rushing. Lucille Hitchcock, Alpha
O micron Pi, is chairman of the
committee in charge of the revi
sions. It has been the aim of the com
mittee to cut out all unnecessary
expenses and limit the amount
spent to a minimum. This has
been done by the elimination of
one or trie summer rush parties.
This new ruling means that each
sorority will be allowed to have
only one party during the summer.
The affair would be given between
the first of August and the first
of September. The committee re
vising the rules has set $50 as the
maximum amount to be spent on
this party. At the same time it
urges that no group spend a sum
as large as that.
Will Not Give Favors.
Another of the changes to oe
made in the plans for both the
summer and the regular fall rush
parties is that favors will not
given except at the preference
party on Wednesday evening. Here
(Continued on Page 3. i
Dramatic Group May
'Romeo and Juliet"
Joslyn Memorial.
Give
at
Fairly definite arrangements
have been made by the University
Players to take their next produc
tion "Romeo and Juliet" to play at
the Joslyn Memorial, April 22 aft
ernoon and evening, under the aus
pices of the Community Play
House of Omaha, according to
Charles Hoff, of the finance offic.
and Miss H. Ahce Howell, head of
the dramatics department.
The tradition of the Players to
take one of their plays to Omaha
began two years ago when "Ham
let" was presented at the Techni
cal high school and continued last
year when "Othello" was given at
the Community Play House. It
was originally planned this yeaT
that there should he an exchange
of plays with the Community Play
House which is made up of group
of Omaha people who work to
gether to perform and present the
spoken drama in Omaha by local
talent. Circumstances within the
organization, however, prevented
the exchange as originally planned.
The presentation of "Romeo and
Juliet" will be the first production
of the University Players to be
given at the Joslyn Memorial as
their preceding plays were played
at other places. Mr. Paul C. Grum
mar.n, former director of school
of fine aft? and now director of
the Memorial, working together
(Continued on Piep P.. I
Candidates lor the honor will :
considered im-sportive of the class
but must be members of the o -ganization.
"I feel that this cup is a demo
cratic rnoasiue." Jane Roi.'-i ts.n
stated, "as any girl in the associa
tion is eligible lor it. I hope t!: it
in years to come it will stimulate
a keener i n t e r e st in the
Y. W. C. A.'
A similar pract.ee is followed iv
some other schools An honor i-
bestowed each year tn the out
standing members of the associi
tion at the University of California.
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
PLAN OMAHA SHOW
I,