V
HP'
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXII NO. 127.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1933.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
Daily
Nebraska!!
BRENKE
ANNOUNCES
ANNUAL STUDENTS'
HUi
Frederick Hunter to Talk
At Affair in Coliseum
On April 10.
The annual students' honor con
vocation will be held at the uni
versity coliseum, from 10 to 12
a. m.. April 10, according to an
Announcement released yesterday
by Professor W. C. Brenke of the
mathematics department, chair
man of the convocation committee.
This year's convocation will be
addressed by Frederick M. Hunter,
honor graduate of the university
in 1905. who is a member of the
foundation for the advancement of
the social sciences at the Univer
sity of Denver.
To Be Held Earlier.
The convocation, at which the
upper ten percent of the students
in the senior class are announced,
will be held much earlier this year
than last.
Wishing to place more stress
upon the importance of the convo
cation, the committee has set the
date earlier this year in order to
get it away from other events that
take place during the latter part
of the year, and make it a sep
arate college affair," stated Pro
fessor Brenke.
In former years the convocation
has been held in the evening, but
this year the committee in charge
felt that the affair would be better
attended if held during the day,
as there are more students at that
time. . .
Speaker Recommended.
The speaker for the honors con
vocation comes to the university
hiehly recommended. After gradu
ating from the university. Mr.
Hunter made rapid progress in the
field of education, becoming presi
dent of the national education so
ciety in 1921. Since that time he
has been active in educational re
search. He has also written a num
ber of volumes concerning educa
tion and teaching methods.
ET
TWO OMEOY LEADS
McFarland and Fisher Play
Part of Vaudeville
Dancers.
Announcement of the identity of
two of the comedy lead parts in
'The Bar-O Ranch," Kosmet Klub',
spring musical show, was made
yesterday afternoon by Herb
Yenne, author and casting director
of the production.
Neil McFarland, junior from
Norfolk and member of the Uni
versity Players, will impersonate
Lil, the female member of a vaude
ville team of dancers. McFarland,
who has been featured in numerous
productions of the University Play
ers, is a member of Alpha Sigma
Phi.
Playing opposite McFarland will
he Ed Fisher, junior from Falls
City, who will take the part of Ed
die Abbott, the male member of
the dance team. Fisher is a mem
ber of Alpha Tau Omega.
"Several hilarious incidents are
presented by this team of hoof
ers." Yenne explained. "They are
supposed to be on a tour of the
country and accidentally visit the
P.ar-0 ranch during their travels."
As previously announced, Pun
caa Sowles and Art Bailey will
play opposite each other in the
U-aiiag roles in the show. Bailey
will impersonate Lynn McAlister,
owner of the ranch, and Sowles
will take the part of Spud War
ren, veteran rancher and present
nunaer of the Bar-O ranch.
The parts of Mrs. Van Fleet,
p'rr.f.,us ex-wife of Judge Van
tVt. the couple having been di
vorced a short time before the
ahw takes place, will be played
ty Her, Yenne and U
Lee Young, re-
HONOR CONVOCATION
inew
ANNOUNCES
MO
spectively.
CHURCH WILLGIVE PARTY
Epworth League Group Will
Hold April Fool's Event
Friday.
The Saint Paul Epworth League
will give an April Fool party at
8 o'clock Friday evening in the
church at 12th & M st. There will
be a short program of games ap
propriate to the occasion.
Miss Olive Eastman is the gen
eral chairman. She is assisted by
George Dunn and Wenonah Ayers.
All new students and friend3 are
invited.
COUNCIL WILL LEARN
T OF
Copy of New Rule to Be
Put Before Faculty
Committee.
Steps to definitely affirm or
deny the validity of the Student
council constitution were taken
Wednesday night when the coun
cil passed by-laws defining its
power to close nights. A copy of
the new rule will be sent to the
secretary of the faculty committee
nn sturifnt affairs whose members.
it is assumed, will decide whether
the council is witmn its autnomy
in nAssine- sucli rules.
A report of a conference with
the secretary of the faculty com
mittee, Miss Amanda Heppner,
mittA Miss Amanda Heppner,
Brownell, who indicated that the
council stood in danger of having
its acts invalidated by the fac
ulty committee, operating under a
long standing provision in me u'
versity catalog.
Unanimous Sentiment,
fitmfont council members ex
pressed a unanimous sentiment
that the new rules be passed and
sent to the faculty committee sec
retary. "Until that boay acts, we
shall operate unaer our cunsmu
Hon " one member pointed out.
The university catalog provision
declares:
"All non-athletic organizations
and social functions are under the
supervision of the senate commit
tee on student organizations which
may enact such special rules, sub
ject to the chancellor and the
board, as it may deem necessary
for the proper control of such or
ganizations. Organizations coming
into financial relations with the
public shall submit their accounts
to this committee for audit."
Going on record as endorsing
Religious Emphasis week, the
council adopted a resolution by
Jack Erickson commending the
aims of the plan, and proffering
the aid of the council forum com
mittee in any material way pos
sible. Changes .1 the Ivy day schedule
were proposed in a resolution by
Erickson, who favored notifying
the Mortar Board society of the
(Continued on Page 2.)
Cornhusker Staff
Effort to Bring
Coming down the home stretch,
beginning the last big effort that
is to culminate months of labor
and painstaking care, the 1933
Cornhusker staff Is about to com
plete material for the new year
book. In another week or so the
publishing company will have the
book ready for their presses and
another Cornhusker will have been
issued.
In this "home stretch," however,
there is much to do and therein
comes the most tedious part of
issuing a Cornhusker t hat of
reading and correcting proof of
all the copy that the staffs have
been preparing for several months.
Since the first few weeks in
school a large staff of workers has
been carrying on for one of Ne
braska's oldest traditions. Photo
graphers have covered every im
portant event that has happened
during this school year. Hundreds
of pictures have been recorded
from this campus and others
where Nebraska students have fol
lowed the varsity teams the past
season.
1
AUTHORITY
MARGARET BUOL IS
CHOSEN
PRESIDENT
OF A. W. S.
Ann Bunting Elected as
Vice President of
Association.
Marc-aret Buel. Chi Omeea. was
elected president of the A. W. S.
board at the election held in Ellen
Smith hall Wednesday, March 29.
Other officers of the group are
Ann Biintintr. Pi Beta Phi. vice
president; Calista Cooper, Pi Beta
Phi, secretary, ana Mary m. ttenu
ricks, Alpha Chi Omega, treasurer.
Willia Norris. Gamma Phi Beta;
Lucille Hitchcock, Alpha Omicron
Pi; and Lucille Reilly, Delta uam
ma nr the senior members of the
board. The juniors who have posts
are Bash FerKins, Aipna a.i Leua;
Marion Smith, Delta uamma ana
Roma DeBrown. Kappa Gamma.
Alarre Barkes, Chi Omega; Ann
Pickett, Gamma Phi Beta; and
Madeline Raymond, Kappa Kappa
Gamma, are the sophomores who
will be members of next year's
board.
According to Dolores Deadman,
who had general charge of the
election, there were 700 votes cast.
The polls were open from 9 to 5.
Rvcrv woman on the campus who
presented her identification card
was eligible to vote.
The A. W. S. board is the ex
pputivp hodv of the Association ot
Women Students of which each
girl on the campus is a member.
One of the principal duties of the
board is to take charge of the
"Hnt Alios" that all organized
houses for women are required to
keep.
FEATURES FOR FAIk
RECEIVE ATTENTION
New Entertainment Stunts
Are Added to Program
Of Ag Affair.
Amusement features of the 1933
Farmer's Fair, to be presented on
Ag campus Saturday, Aiay om
are receiving special attention, ac
mr-dine- to Gerald Mott. conces
siona chairman, and several new
entertainment stunts are to be
added to the program. "We plan
to cut out at least two of the con
cessions used last year," he said,
"and add new ones in their place."
One of the best possibilities for
Farmer's Fair entertainment con
sidered is a train made up of sev
eral implements and pulled by a
rubber-tired tractor. This "Farm
er's Fair Limited" would be
manned by Ag students, would
make regular trips about the cam
(Continued on Page 2.)
Starts Last Big
Out New Yearbook
The business manager's staff
has conducted two successful sales
drives and dozens of other students
have spent many hours in the pro
duction of the i933 book.
The date when the book will be
issued has not yet been announced,
but it is believed that it will be
in the near future. As soon as
proofs are iead and corrections are
made the printers will start turn
ing them out and the 1933 Corn
husker will be a reality.
It will be a different Cornhusker
than any of the previous books,
said the editor, who with bis staffs
ha3 brought out many new and
different ideas in striving to make
it a book truly representative of
Nebraska university, the i-ro-fessors,
the students and their
activities on the campus.
A larger feature section, inter
spersed with interesting views of
campus scenes, fraternity and
sorority groups, juniors and sen
iors and many others will give to
the book a value that cannot be
measured in dollars and cents.
BOARD
SENATE PREPARES
TO TAKE UP BILL
Senator Callan Stales That
Strongly Favors Budget for University as
Submitted ly Governor Bryan.
Witli io niini'nni'inlinnii Kill
reading following a stormy session yesterday, the senate finance
committee prepared to take up the huge measure, and accord-
'met r I'linirmrin f'n-ll.m Ctf tllf KMItf i'in;illPf COlll 111 i 1 1 OO. Will
spend at least two weeks in whipping the hill into shape for con
sideration hy the senate as a whole.
The senate committee jumped the gun by meeting 1 uesday
riumcollor E. A. Burnett and Kciient Karl ('line and other
university officials concerning
hut no conclusion was reached.
ENGINEERS SELECT
THEME
Chemists
Idea
Will Carry Out
of 'Practical
Application.'
"Practical Application," is the
theme which has been recently
adopted by the chemical engineer
ing department for their displays
in Engineers' week to be held May
4 to 6. Engineer's week becomes
of age this year when the twenty
first annual celebration is held.
One of the projects in the field
"-ootirni Annlication." per
tains to the results which are ob
ajr.i frnm mixinsr alcohol and
lObliawv fc
gasoline.
Bill Pending.
Thpro is a bill now pending ac
tion in the United States congress
and also in the NebrasKa siaie
legislature which if passed would
make it compulsory for commer
cial dealers to mix from 10 percent
to 20 percent alcohol with their
ooiinA The bill is being con
sidered in an effort to produce a
larger market for corn.
The chemical engineering de
nortmont will nresent to the pub
lic in their display which will be
on exhibition in unemisiry nan
night of the engineers banquet the
various phases of this project. Fea
tures of the display will be their
demonstration of mixing alcohol
a nH covprAi different standard com
mercial brands of gasoline. The
possibilities, advantages, and dis
advantages, of this mix will be il
lustrated. Illustrative experiments
will be in progress continually and
charts will be used to better clarify
the objectives.
Show New Product.
Another display wiil show a new
product recently introduced by
Cudahy of Omaha to compete with
Crisco, a cotton seed oil product.
The new product is called Hydro
genated lard.
Engineers week opens with the
Engineer's open house to the pub
lic. The following morning the con
vocation will be held which is pri
marily a pep rally. The picnic or
fun fest will be held in the after
noon with th3 engineer's banquet
following in the evening.
The principle purpose of the
banquet is a3 a reunion affair.
Many alumni of the engineering
college are expected to attend.
Prominent speakers are to be pro
cured to address the group and
engineering awards for the year
are to be made.
Committees Selected.
The most recently selected com
mitpia are those appointed by
George Gates, chairman of chemis
try department group, u
named as his assistants Russel
Beers, chairman of the open house;
(Continued on Page 2.)
Cast and Choruses of
Shotc Plan Rehearsal
All members of the cast
and choruses in the Kosmet
Klub spring show will meet
for a rehearsal in the Tem
ple at 2:15 p. m. Sunday aft
ernoon. HERB YENNE, Director.
FOR
DISPLAY
Upper House Committee
In Corn tlw Ifinisi' fur n tlill',1
the university appropriations,
o cnairman uauan pointed ouc
however that the senate committee
favored strongly the proposed
Bryan budget for the university,
and cannot reconcile themselves
with the house committee's slash
of several thousand dollars.
Stormy Session in House.
The house, vesterdav. went thru
a stormy session which saw Speak
er O'Malley on the floor to defend
the present recommended budget
irom runner onsiaugnis. in ine
afternoon session, following the
recommendation of the university
investigating committee, Meier of
Lancaster offered an amendment
to the university appropriation bill
providing that in order to effect
economies, the board of .egents
be authorized to disconi'nue or
limit activities not directly con
nected with the agricultural, ac
ademic or professional education.
Amendment Defeated.
The amendment was defeated by
a one sided vote following vigorous
protests from representatives from
the western part of the state, who
feared that the agricultural ex
periment stations would be re
moved. Later in the afternoon Represen
tative Cone, of Valley,. offered an
other amendment to the university
appropriation bill by proposing an
other slash of $132,000, entirely
eliminating the agricultural exten
sion division. The motion was
voted down by house members fol
lowing a heated debate.
TEN PLEDGES NAMED
BY LAW FRATERNITY
Initiation to Take Place
Thursday in Supreme
Court Room.
Phi Delta Phi, international legal
fraternity, at its meeting Wednes
day afternoon elected ten pledges
for membership, according to
George Mickel, president of the
group. Those chosen were William
Carnes, William Crabill, Don East-
erday, Orville Entenmen, Howard
Gillespie, Carl Humphrey, Ran
dolph Soker, Leslie Steiner. Mar
vin Schmidt, and Harold Gish.
The initiation will take place
Thursday afternoon in the supreme
court room of the Nebraska state
capitol. This is the traditional loca
tion for the fraternity's initiation.
Kenneth Southerland will be in
charge of the initiation ceremonies.
Those officiating at the cere
monies are: Dean Foster, Profes
sor Coffman. and Professor Mer
rill of the law college, and Russell
Matson and William Crossland.
About thirty will attend the
initiation banquet to be held in the
pvpnine' at Hotel Cornhusker.
Jerry Young will be in charge of
the banquet arrangements, umi
Foe. Lincoln attorney, will preside
as toastmaster, and the following
will give toasts: Dean Foster. Har
old Requartte, Lincoln attorney.
George Mickel. William Crabill,
and Reginald Miller.
Phi Delta Phi fraternity was in
stalled on the Nebraska campus in
1895, and consist- of thirty-one
active members. ' are approx
imately seventy . ..spiels in th
United States and Canada.
