The
Daily
Nebraska!!
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOlTXXXil NO. 133.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1933.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
DR. Mil SPEAKS
AT ALL-
MEETING IN TEMPLE
Upper Caste Hindu Talks on
Indo-British Relations
At Convocation.
Pointing: to the lack of under
standing between two peoples of
different psychological makeup as
one of the chief causes of present
Indo-British relations. Dr. S. L.
Joshi. upper caste Hindu now
teaching at Dartmouth college,
speaking before students and fac
ulty of the university at a convo
cation at the Temple at 11 o'clock
Thursday, called upon the students,
who tomorrow will face such in
ternational problems, to clear the
way for settling the troubles by a
sympathetic study of Asia and its
people.
"The British," Doctor Joshi, who
was an exchange professor and
lecturer at Nebraska during the
second semester of 1922-23, ex
plained, "are a people blessed with
little imagination. They are
'doers.' The Indians, on the other
hand, are given to introversion
to thinking, rather 'than acting.
The natural result of the misunder
standing of these two people has
been conflict and trouble."
"Another fruitful source of mis-
(Continued on Page 4.)
GIRLS TO TAKE OVER
EDITING OF AWBWAN
April Issue of Publication
Will Be Sponsored By
Theta Sigma Phi.
Women will come into their own
when the April issue of the Awg
wan is published, acting editor
Rosalie Lam me indicated Thurs
day. The regular content of the mag
azine will be sacrificed to a bur
lesque issue, for which women will
do all the work, temporarily dis
placing the regular members of
the humor magazine staff.
"Work is progressing satisfac
torily," declared Miss Lamme,
"and the deadline for copy has
been set for next Tuesday. April
11th."
Altho publication date has bee
been announced, it is planned to is
sue the magazine sometime during
the last week in April. Details of
contents and format will be an
nounced as work on them pro
gresses, it was explained.
Theta Sigma Phi, woman's pro
fessional journalism sorority will
take over the sponsorship of this
issue of the magazine, in keeping
with the all-woman theme. The so
rority's supervision replaces that
of Sigma Delta Chi, men's jour
nalism professional, which ordinar
ily sponsors the humor publica
tion. "Any girls who desire to work
on this issue of the Awgv-si may
report at the office in U hall base
ment any afternoon," acting edi
tor announced. "We are especially
In need of artists who can draw
burlesque cartoons."
EXECUTIVE BOARD
TO HOLD AG PARTY
Annual Spring Affair
Will Be Staged
AprilS.
The second annual Ag spring
party sponsored by the Ag execu
tive board will be held at the Stu
dent Activities building on the
Agricultural college campus Sat
urday, April 8.
A feature of the party will be
Donna Rae Cooper entertaining at
intermission. With Howie Christen
sen and his band playing Glen Le
Dioyt, chairman of the board, re
ports that the outstanding party on
the Ag campus should be a suc
cess. A color scheme of green and
white will be carried out with
crepe paper, and an indirect and
effective lighting system.
Frost Is Predicted
'For Lincoln Friday
With the wind gradually going
down, it was predicted that Lin
coln and vicinity would probably
be visited by frost early Friday
morning. The mercury will rest
at the low of thirty-five degrees
Friday morning. Fair and warmer
was the promise made by Thomas
A. Bair, university meterologist,
for the latter part of the day.
Forty-two was the warmest point
Thursday.
INTERFRAT DEBATE
PLANS ARE LISTED
Time Limits for Speeches
In Annual Affair
Announced.
Six minutes will be allowed for
constructive speeches, and five for
rebuttal arguments in the debates
of the Interfraternity debate tour
ney which is to start next Monday
evening at the houses of the teams
which are upholding the affirma
tive. This is the second of these
annual tournaments which is be
ing sponsored by Delta Sigma Rho,
honorary debate and oratorical
fraternity.
The question which is being
argued is: "Resolved, That the
Colleges and Universities of the
Big Six Conference Should Per
mit Subsidizing of Athletes."
The first round debates, in
which the sixteen teams will take
part are to be held at a time ar
ranged by the opponents, these
contests being Monday evening.
Thereafter, however, the meetings
will be held at 7:15 o'clock.
rtPita. Sip-ma Lambda is the de
fending champion, having defeated
Beta Theta Pi in the finals last
spring. The question debated then
was: "Kesoivea, mac mere anoum
ho Homnulsorv R. O. T. C. Mili
tary Training at the University of
Nebraska." In its first round con
test the champion pair is to meet
Chi Phi, the former upholding the
negative and the latter the affirma
tive. Beta Theta Pi is upholding
the affirmative or tne question
against Phi Alpha Delta.
GERMAN PROFESSOR
SPEAKS TO SOCIETY
Dr. Pfeiler Gives Talk
At Knife and Fork
Organization.
RovipwHnr nresent conditions in
Germany and declaring that too
much alarm is Deing evmcea over
recent developments there, Dr. W.
K. Pfeiler, professor of Germanic
languages, addressed the Knife
and Fork club at the Cornhusker
hotel Thursday noon.
Dr. Pfeiler stated that in many
respects, Germany is two nations
in one, the nationalists comprising
one, and the socialist, liberals, and
communist the other, with a wide
rift between the two.
"Hitler's anti-Semitism campaign
served to unite these elements,"
stated Dr. Pfeiler. "He said to a
group of capitalist, 'I will protect
you from communism,' and to a
group of communists, 'I will pro
tect your interests from the cap
italists.' Then as an outlet to their
feelings he pointed to some Jew
ish bankers, stirring within them
all their old and ancient racial pre
judices." Declaring that he was "no pro
phet," Dr. Pfeiler made no prediC;
tions as to Germany's future.
University Professor
Gives Talk in Omaha
The people in America have un
consciously been making atheists
of our children, Just as Russia has
been consciously with hers, stated
Dr. Fred Morrow Fling of the uni
versity, professor of European his
tory, in a talk at Omaha yesterday.
He denied that religion should be
taught as dogma or theology in
advocating the study of it as a
part of America's educational
system. He also deplored the em
phasis placed upon natural science
in the schools.
c
PROPOSED CUT WITH
Meeting Is Outgrowth of
Student Mass Assembly
Held March 23.
At the invitation of the special
investigating committee of the leg
islature which recently submitted
a report on university appropria
tions, a committee of students met
with the legislative committee
Wednesday evening to present in
formally the attitude of students
toward the proposed cut of uni
versity appropriations. The meet
ing was held as an outgrowth of
the student mass meeting held two
weeks ago.
The legislative committee ex
pressed sympathy with the stu
dents' concern that fees might be
increased as the result of the dras
tic cut in university appropria
tions. Several of the members of
the committee also agreed with the
students that the rider attached to
the appropriations bill obliging the
university to withdraw from the
North Central Association of col
leges and secondary schools, would
work a hardship on students de
siring to transfer credits from one
school to another.
The necessity for reducing ex
penses of government and conse
quently the necessity for cutting
university appropriations drastic
ally was emphasized by the legis
lative committee. They expressed
the view that the cut was tempo
rary, and that university profes
sors who really had any concern
for the state should be willing to
sacrifice their salaries in view of
the fact that they will still be
much better off than most farmers
and business men in the state.
The student committee express
ed their concern that the best pro
fessors in the institution might
eventually be attracted to more
lucrative positions. In reply, the
legislators declared that it was
their hope that the cut would be
temporary.
Members of the legislative com
mittee who were present at the
meeting were Senators Green and
Neeland, and R e p r e sentatives
Vance, Bock, Mueller, and
Beushausen. The student commit
tee was composed of Jack Thomp
son, president of the Innocents so
ciety, Jane Axtell, president of the
A. W. S. board, and Phil Brownell,
editor of the Daily Nebraskan.
Frankforter Talks
Before Lions Club
Thursday at the meeting of the
Lions club at the chamber of com
merce, Prof. C. J. Frankfotter of
tbe university gave a talk on ex
plosives. Several demonstrations of
the power of explosives were
shown to the members.
DEN
DISCUS
mm
GROUP
'Clothing a Girl Is Quite a Problem
Decides Member of Chorus in Show
Costume Committee Has
Difficulty in Finding
Enough Apparel.
"Clothing a girl Is quite a prob
lem," decided one of the members
of the ponies in the xorecoming
Kosmet Klub show, "The Bar
Nothing Ranch." "It's either your
feet or your shoulders tnats too
hitr Rnrf if it Isn't that vou're too
broad across the hips to squeeze
into a 'dress."
With eighteen women parts to
be "swung thru" in the cast of the
shnw it is a nroblem finding:
enough apparel to properly clothe
the female interpertors in the
show, according to Byron Gould
ing, chairman of the costume com
mittee.
"it in neressarv for a number
of the men in the show to wear
cow puncher outfits and they seem
to be nara to una. Tne uuo wouiu
greatly appreciate any co-opera-
(Continued on Page 2.)
Woman's Club Adopts
Special Resolution
The Lincoln Woman's club
adopted a resolution urging the
legislature to provide an appro
priation for the university suffi
ciently large to permit tne institu
tion to maintain its high standard,
at its last general meeting of the
year in the Temple theater Monday
afternoon. About 300 of the club
members signed the resolution.
W. A. A.
STAFF APPOINTMENTS
Council Adds Position of
Cornhusker Chairman
To Executives.
W. A. A. executive council com
pleted the following appointments
for next year's council at the regu
lar meeting Thursday noon: Activ
ities, Elaine Fontein, Alpha Phi;
expansion, Evelyn Diamond; Corn
husker chairman, Alice Beekman,
Delta Gamma; points, Christobel
Weaver; sports editor, Carolyne
Van Anda, Kappa Alpha Theta,
and mimeograph, Vera Oxenford.
The position of Cornhusker
chairman was added to the list of
council members this year and
Alice Beekman is the first one to
hold the position in recent years.
According to Miss Clarice McDon
ald, sponsor of the organization,
there was formerly this chairman
on the staff but was eliminated
because it was felt that it was no
longer needed.
The above list of girls with Alice
Geddes, president; Jean Brownlee,
Delta Gamma, vice president; Hal
lene Haxthausen, Alpha Chi Ome
ga, secretary, and Maxine Pack
wood, Kappa Delta, will make up
the personnel of the governing
body of W. A. A. for the coming
year.
FORMER YEARBOOK
EDITOR VISITS HERE
Donald Sampson Discusses
Plans for 1933 Annual
With Spencer.
Donald K. Sampson, University
of Nebraska graduate, who was
editor of the 1926 Cornhusker, vis
ited offices of the year book yes
terday. He discussed plans for the
1933 book with R. W. Spencer,
present editor.
Sampson predicts, after looking
over the plans for the new book,
that it will be one of the best
Cornhuskers ever published. He
asserted that the many new fea
tures that Spencer has incorpor
ated in the annual this year should
give it a special distinction.
The former editor was well
known in extra-curricular activit
ies when he was in school. He was
vice president of the Innocents so
ciety, cadet colonel of the R. O. T.
C. and a member of Sigma Phi
Epsilor.
WILL INCLUDE TAPESTRY
Dwight Kirsch Is in Charge
Of Guild's Exhibition
At Farmer's Fair.
Professor Dwight Kirsch of the
school of fine arts, who is in
charge of the preparations for the
Lincoln Art guild exhibition of
etching and paintings at the Farm
ers' fair at the Ag college campus
May 6, stated that the exhibit will
include tapestry.
Mr. Kirsch is also aiding in a
snapshot contest in which prizes
will be awarded by the Farmers'
fair both in the amateur and pro
fessional groups. Any Nebraska
resident or any student in a Ne
braska college is eligible. Entries
will be limited to three for each
person.
GROUP MAKES
COMMUNIST
PROBE
NVOLVES
STUDENTS
DECLARES
ENDRES
State Sheriff Says Several
Undergraduates Being :
Investigated.
In reolv to an editorial in the
Daily Nebraskan, commenting on
the ineffective means at the din.
posal of state law enforcing offi
cers in coping wun sucn emergen
cies as me irairoury bank robbery,
State Sheriff Endres told a reoort-
er for the Omaha World Herald,
that he was investigating several
students at the university, who
Endres claims, have been active in
communism. Sheriff Endres took
offense at the Nebraskan editorial
criticizing the ancient methods of
law enforcement in this state.
University authorities yesterday,
denied that any action had been
taken against students as claimed
by Endres. either on their behalf
or through any investigation that
mignt nave Deen conauctea Dy
Sheriff Endre's office.
The Daily Nebraskan editorial
poked fun at the methods of deal
ing with the Fairbury bank rob
bery, citing the newspaper account
of the fact that the state sheriff's
(Continued on Page 2.)
CLUBTAKETCIRCUS'
AS THEME FOR BALL
Art Group To Hold Costume
Affair in Morrill
Hall, May 19.
The Art Club decided Wedno.
day to make "Circus" the theme
of the fine arts ball, which is to
be held in Morrill Hall, May 19.
The ball is to be a costume af
fair, and everyone will be required
to come to the ball clad in attire
that is characteristic of some cir
cus performers. Like all circuses
this inside tent show will have its
ringleader who will be Professor
Dwight Kirsch.
In order to give the affair a
more perfect sawdust and ballyho
atmosphere, the second floor of
Morrilll Hall will be decorated to
represent the inside of a circus
tent. Large posters advertising the
various side shows are being made
for the occasion by the composition
class.
As a means of entertainment,
each class is preparing a special
circus act for the evening. One
gallery will be used for side shows
and the others will be used for
dancing. Refreshments will be
served throughout the evening.
Denice Green, president of the
Art Club, appointed the following
committees to handle the ball:
finance, Alice Duncan; publicity,
Loyd Wulf and Carl Christiansen ;
tickets, Harold Hart, Joan Red
nour and Jenny Mastalka; enter
tainment, Keith Corn, Claire Wat
son and Sally Green; refreshments,
Alice Stoner and Dorothy Pass
more and costumes, Barbara Ull
man. TENNIS COURTS ARE
NOW OPEN FOR PLAY,
Court Reservations to Be
Made at Athletic
Office.
Th university tennis courts
south of Bessey hall are now open
for play. Caretakers Bob Harrison
and Voris Peden have been work
ing on the courts during the past
few weeks, and have them in fine
condition.
A layer of clay has been placed
on the courts during the winter,
and according to the caretakers,
the surface is much better than it
has been formerly.
Wednesday afternoon three nets
were rigged up in the coliseum,
and regular tennis courts are
available for students in that
building. Just as they did last fall,
players may make reservations
for the outside courts at the ath
letic office.
