The
DaiLv
Nebraskaii
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
ft i
I
vmT"XXXH NO. 145.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, APRIL 30, 1933.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
WORLD LOSING FAITH
IN LIBERALISM, SAYS
ERDINAND
SCHEVILL
Talk at Convocation Op
Annual Convention of
History Teachers. .
Pointing to the remarkable rise
of European dictatorships since the
war, Dr. Ferdinand Schevill ex
pressed the belief that the world
wr.s losing faith in liberalism, in
his address before an all university
convocation at the Temple theater
Friday, which officially opened the
twenty-first annual convention of
the Nebraska History Teachers as
sociation.
in hi talk. "Mussolini and Fas
iam " the sneaker declared that
the peace signed after the world
war was only a dusk . oenina
which the war has been continuing
for the past fifteen year. Refer-
ing to the disputes over repara
tions, debts, boundaries and dis
armament, he said that the na
tions must come to an agreement
if they expect 10 ena me repres
sion. "In meeting the crises dictator
ships have risen to power," de
clared Dr. Schevill in pointing out
the example of Italy and Germany.
Spirit Reflected Here.
"The spirit is even being re
rwtp,i in our own lands." he ex
plained, "for since the fourth of
March we have seen a great gov
ernmental change. Congress has
given extraordinary dictatorial
powers to President Roosevelt"
Dr. Schevill criticized the na
tions of the world for their "Chinese-like-
tariff barriers, stating
that it was only drying up tlie na
tural flow of trade between count
ries. 'As Mr. MacDonald said in
Washington the other day, it is
the nations last chance to do some
thing about these perplexing prob
lems. Unless an agreement is
reached, the question of fascism
and dictatorships of a like nature
will become pressing."
Oldfathor Presides.
Dr. C. H. Oldfather, dean of the
college of arts and sciences, pre
sided at the convocation, and in
troduced the speaker. The Chicago
educator, who is an intense stu
dent of European history, ad
dressed a meeting of the Lincoln
(Continued on Page 3.)
T
Deadline for Entrance to
Annual Affair Is
Tuesday.
Twelve fraternities have sent in
applications for participation In the
Ivy day interfraternity sing on
May 4, according to the latest re
pot ts received from Charles Mc
C u-1. in charge of the sing.
Several fraternities are undecid
ed as yet, however, and K is be
lieved that the number of em tan La
will increase before the day of the
aing. The deadline for entrance Is
Tuesday, May 2, and fraternities
that expect to enter must make ap
plication before that time.
A new trophy has been presented
to the Kosmet Klub by Ben Simon
and Sons to replace the one which
was won permanently by Beta
Theta PL
The fraternities which are now
entered in the sing are: Sigma
Alpha Epsilon. Sigma Chi, Sigma
PM Epsilon, Beta Theta Pi, Tau
Kappa Epsilon, Kappa Sigma,
Farm House. Pi Kappa Alpha,
Delta Upsilon, Delta Tau Deltn.
Ptu Kappa and Chi Phi.
Pershing Rifles Will
Hold Tryout Tuesday
A tryout for Pershing Rifles,
basic military society, will be
htd Tuesday, May 2, at
dock Wi Nebraska halL
WELVE GROUPS ENTER
III!
SING
PAINTINGS ARE DISPLAYED
Schoof of Fine Arts Will
Hold Program for.
Sunday, May 7.
Eighty-four watercolor paintings
by prominent artists in various
countries are now on display in
Morrill hall gallery A, announced
Frof. Dwisht Kirsch. of the nr.).
versity school of fine arts. The
couecuon was assembled by the
iiege An association and is cir
culated as "The Exhibition of In
ternational Watercolors." Accord
ing to Kirsch, the exhibition is
representative of the modern trend
in water color naintinc. The nrn-
gram for Sunday, May 7, the day
on wnicn tne exhibition closes.
A.W.S. GROUP LISTS
Margaret Buol Has Charge
Of Conferring New
Positions.
At the A. W. S. installation held
Tuesday, April 28, the appoint
ments for board members were
allotted. Jane Axtell, retiring presi
dent, and Margaret Buol, newly
elected president, bad charge of
conferring the positions.
Among the senior members of
the board are Willa Norris, who
has charge of date slips; Lucille
Reilly. chairman of the co-ed fol
lies; Lucille Hitchcock, sponsor of
freshman activities; and Jane Boos
is to be the new reporter and will
also have charge of the Girl's
Cornhusker party.
Junior members and their ap
pointments are Marian Smith,
vocational guidance; Bash Perkins,
stamp sale; and Roma Le jsrown,
office and room.
The sophomore members are
Ann Pickett who will take charge
of the point system; Madeline Ray
mond, chairman of the an activi
ties tea and Alaire Barkes, social
chairman.
These appointments are made
for the entire year-and cover some
of the major activities on the cam
pus. MAY ISSUE OF LAW ,
BULLETIN PUBLISHED
Dean Foster Writes for
University Section of
Journal.
Prof. Lester B. Orfield of the
college of law and editor of the
Nebraska Law Bulletin, official
journal of the Nebraska State Bar
association and the university col
lege of law, announces the publica
tion of the May issue of that jour
nal. Dean H. H. Foster of the college
of law is the author of the leading
article in the university section,
which is entitled, "Nebraska Law
of Adverse Possession." The lead
ing article in the bar association
section are "The Lawyer's Duty to
the Public." by Will Shafroth, a
prominent Denver, Colo., lawyer;
and "When is Congressional Legis
lation in Violation of the Tenth
Amendment?" the prize-winning
essay in the 1932 bar association
contest, written by Thelma G.
Beedle of Peru State Teachers col
lege. RECEIVE KEWJPECIMENTS
Two Elephants Are Sent to
Dr. E. H. Barbour of
State Museum.
The Nebraska state museum has
just received two new elephants,
according to Dr. E. H. Barbour,
director. The first is a shovel
tusker with a very long jaw and
wu found in uaraen county nrai
t.ann hv Oran Clarv. The
other is stego-mastodon mera-
ficus, also louna near kwcucu.
The latter was found and collected
few nmraH Pickard. of Lewellen.
These specimens were procured for
BOARD APPOINTMENTS
the university oj inonipsuu ow-..,
25, a assistant in paleon-
thological work.
ARRANGEMENTS
IVY DAY COMPLETED
BY
Committee Makes Plans for
.Annvial Initiation
Banquet.
Final arrangements have been
made for the presentation of the
May Queen and her attendants on
May 4, by members of the Mortar
Board society, senior women's
honorary group, according to an
announcement released yesterday
by Miss Jane Axtell, in charge of
arrangements.
Members of the society , in
charge of the several functions it
performs on Ivy Day were also re
leased by Margaret Upson, presi
dent of the organization, and in
cludes: Eleanor Dixon, ivy and
daisy chains; Delores Deadman
and Margaret Upson, costumes for
the May Queen attendants; Helen
Baldwin, intersorority sing and
Ivy Day poem contest; Gertrude
Clarke, publicity.
Arrangements for the usual
Mortar Board initiation banquet
are being completed by a commit
tee headed by Lucille Hitchcock
Margaret Upson is in charge of
the masquing of the new members
Mrs. F. D. Coleman, president of
the national organization of Mor
tar Board has been secured to
speak briefly before the masqu
ing.
TO ERECT STRUCTURE
Jesse Cecil Is in Charge
Of Work for Annual
Affair.
Students in the electrical depart
ment of the Engineering college
will erect the campus structure for
Engineers' week according to
George Swatek, general chairman
for the affair. Jesse Cecil will be
in charge of the work on the
structure which consists of a
photo-electric device for separat
ing white from black balls and a
novel three-way sign.
In using the photo-electric de
vice, balls roll down a chute and
pass under an intense light. A
photo-electric cell is locatea near
the light. These cells are sensitive
to lieht and act like "electric
eyes." When a white ball passes
thru, sufficient tight is reflected
on the cell to operate it and cause
the current to flow. This current
is then amplified and made more
positive in its action by means of
amplifier tube and a thyrotron
tube.
Current Operates Plunger.
This amplified current is then
fed into a solenoid which operates
a plunger and pushes the white
balls off into another chute. Black
balls do not reflect enought light
(Continued on Page 3.)
CES. J. J. PERSHING
REVIEWS REGIMENT
Pat he Netcs Photographer
Takes Pictures of
Parade.
fion John J. Pershiner reviewed
the regimental parade which was
held Thursday afternoon by the
university R. O. T. C. unit in bis
honor.
nnrai Pershina- was formerly
commandant of the Nebraska unit
and is the founder of the f ersnmg
Rifles, national honorary basic
military organization. It was with
great pride that the general se
viewed the regiment, for be is a
fnrrrwr resident of Lincoln, and all
that relates to the school is close
to him.
A photographer of the Pathe
News was at tb parade to catch
. . ... . i . v.
pictures of UM genera iau ic
which he was reviewing.
MORTAR
BOARDS
ELECTRICAL STUDENTS
FOR ENGINEERS
WEEK
TEACHERS ARE REPLACED
Ethel Chittick Will Serve
As Principal at
Stuart.
Recent placements of teachers in
fall term positions as reported- to
the department of educational
service are: Ethel Chittick, prin
cipal, Stuard; Jerry Lee, coach,
Shelton; Meryl Johnson, grades
one to six, Norman; Lester beals,
junior high history, Gering; Jahn
Bath, mathematics and science,
Garland; Maurice Poole, junior
high English, Central City; Ruth
Holsteen, grades three and four,
Western; Louise Snapp, Latin,
English and dramatics, Sutton;
Helen Schultz, rural, Red Cloud;
and Walter Green, superintendent,
Decatur. Green was formerly
superintendent at Swanton.
INlllTYlNG
Fourteen Group to Compete
In Annual Contest
Ivy Day.
Judges for the intersorority sing
contests on Ivay day are: Oscar
Bennett, music supervisor of Wes
leyan university; Alma Wagner,
voice instructor at the university:
and Homer Compton, also voice
instructor at this school. This an
nouncement was released Saturday
afternoon by Lucille Reilly who is
handling publicity for the sing.
A further announcement indi
cated that the fourteen groups en
tering competition would be judged
on basis of the following points:
tone quality, 25; phasing and in
terpretation, 30; ensemble, 25; se
lection of songs, 10; and appear
ance, 10.
The annual intergroup sing will
begin at 1:00 o'clock sharply ac
cording to the committee in
alphabetical order and any group
not present when it is called on
will not be allowed to compete.
JOURNALISM SENIORS
TO EDIT NEWS-PRESS
Plan Supplants Idea of
Tuo Weeks1 Practice
For Students.
The May 7 issue of the Nebraska
City News-Press will be the exclu
sive editorial product of fifteen
seniors from the university school
of journalism who will take over
the editorial duties of the publica
tion for the one edition, according
to Prof. Gayle C. Walker, director
of the schooL
This plan temporarily supplants
the arrangement originated at the
Nebraska school four years ago of
assigning the entire graduating
class in journalism to two weeks
of practice on various Nebraska
daily and weekly newspapers.
An "advance guard" consisting
of half of the senior class will go
tn Nebraska Citv on Friday, May
6. The rest will follow on Satur
day.
The News-Press, oldest active
the state, is publish
ed by J. H. Sweet, president last
year ol tne iNeorasna hoj ia".
ation. Arthur Sweet managing
aditar nf this dailv Dublication, was
graduated from the school of journ
alism in ivs.
TO LEAD WORSHIP SERVICE
Gertrude Clark Win Preside
At Vespers on Next
Tuesday.
HArti-ud dark will lead a wor
ship service at this week's vesper
services to be neia m me lower
room of Ellen Smith hall, Tuesday,
May 2.
This service nm De a ume oi
wnrehin lnd meditation, and be
cause the coming week will be an
unusually busy one, all young
women should take au vantage oi
the hour of quiet offered them.
Those who attended last semes
ter's evening worship group are
eamviaUv iireed to attend since
this will be Gertrude Clarke's last
service of this kind on the campus.
Marion Stamp will De m tuarge
Of the music for this program.
JUDGES
ANNOUNCED
IS
FINISHED BY KOSMET
ANNUAL SPRING PLAY
Show Is Enthusiastically
Received by Large
Audiences.
Closing its fifth night of per
formance before a packed house,
"The Bar-Nothing Ranch," Kos
met Klub's spring musical comedy,
completed one of the most success
ful runs in the history of the Klub
at the Temple theater last night.
The play, written and directed
by Herb Yenne of the dramatics
department and author of several
previous Kosmet productions, was
enthusiastically received by large
audiences composed of both univer
sity students and faculty members
and Lincoln residents.
A total of almost 2,600 persons
saw the production, which was
presented in the Temple theater
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,
Friday, and Saturday nights. An
all-male cast was used in the show.
Leading Roles.
Leading roles were played by
Duncan Sowles, male lead, Art
Bailey, female lead, and Herb
Yenne, female character lead.
Comedy parts were taken by Neil
McFarland. Eddie Fisher, Bernard
Jennings, and Lee Young. Charles
Schwager played the part of the
antagonist.
"Kosmet Klub is sincerely grats
ful to the student body, the uni
versity, and the residents of Lin
coln who have patronized the
show," Jack Thompson, president
of the Klub, declared last night.
"The show was successful in every
aspect, and we feel sure everyone
enjoyed it."
"The Klub also wishes to extend
its appreciation to the students and
to all other persons who took part
in the production of the show or
contributed to it,' "Thompson con
tinued. "Much of the success of
the show was due to their sup
port." Outstanding Features.
Outstanding features of the show
were the Pony Chorus, the cowboy
quartette, the male choruses, and
(Continued on Page 3.)
DR. WIGHTMAN HEADS
OF SCIENCE
Dr. Bengston Is Named to
Succeed Doane Man as
Vice President.
Dr. E. R. Wigbtman of Doane
college was elected president of
the Nebraska academy of science
for the coming year at the final
session of the forty-third annual
meeting of the academy at the
university Saturday morning. He
replaces Dr. F. W. Upson of Ne
braska. Dr. N. A. Bengtson of Nebraska
was elected vice president to re
place Dr. Wigbtman who has held
that office during the past year.
Prof. P. K. Slaymaker, treasurer,
and Prof. M. P. Brunig, secretary,
both of Nebraska, were re-elected.
Dr. A. E. Holch of Peru normal,
whose term as councillor of the
academy expired this year, was re
placed by Dr. H. H. Marvin of Ne
braska. The following sectional chair
men were also chosen to prepare
the program and preside at the
meeting to be held at Doane next
year: Dr. Rebecca Gibbons of Ne
braska, chairman, of the biochem
istry and nutrition section, replac
ing Miss Vesta Davis of Omaha;
Dr. Royce LeRoy of Doane, chair
man of the chemistry section, re
placing Dr. R. C. Abbott of Ne
braska; Dr. C. M. Wilhelmj of
Creigbton, re-elected chairman of
the history of science section; Dr.
J. C Jenson of Nebraska Wes
leyan, chairman of the physics sec
tion, replacing Dr. H. K. Schilling
of Union college; Doctor Lewis of
Doane, chairman of the social
science section, replacing Dr. T.
Earl Sullenger of the University
of Omaha.
SUCCESSFUL
RUN
ACADEMY
