he D
ailv
Nebr
7
Official Student Newspaper of the University1 of Nebraska
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 17, 1933.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
COMWHTTEES START
OF
Lynn Leonard Names Byron
Goulding Head of Group
Formulating Plans.
Plana for reorganization of the
Interfratemity council were set in
motion at the council's regular
meeting held in Morrill hall, on
Tuesday night, when President
Leonard appointed a committee to
investigate proposed plans and re
port on them at the first fall meet-
liyron Goulding, chairman, Joe
Shramek, Robert Thiel and John
Gepson, compose the committee on
whose recommendations a lasting
plan of organization is expected to
be adopted.
General opinion of the council
seemed to be that reorganization
would work a decided improve
ment in the effectiveness of the
council. Suggested plans were
that the president of each house
should be the fraternity's dele
gate, and a junior man be appoint
ed by each group as its alternate,
or that one senior and one junior
man be selected as delegate and
alternate respectively of each
house, the junior man to become
the senior member the following
year. In both cases each fraternity
would have but one vote.
a nrnnnsAi tA snonsor a student
union building fund was adopted
by the council, and a committee
consisting of John Gepson, chair
man, Dick Moran, Laurence Hall
and Joe Shramek, was appointed
to secure information and submit
rvian nt t.h first fall meeting.
The council discussed rushing
plans for next year ana a commit
tee on rushing was appointed for
next fall's work. Members are
Jack Fisher, chairman, Tom Dav
ies, George Holyoke, Art Bailey,
Howard White, and Frank CrabilL
A new rule concerning broken
pledges and repledging was
adonted.
The question of a mentor system
proposed by Dean T. J. xnompson,
was referred to a eommitee to se
cure definite information as to
functions and plan of operation.
Committee members are Laurence
Hall, chairman, Byron Goulding,
Dick Moran and Lloyd Loomis.
INTER-CLUB COUNCIL
FAVORS BLANKET TAX
Harry West Named President
Of Group; Erickson,
Smith Chosen.
The inter-club council, repre
senting the Barbs, decided in favor
of the student activity tax, as out
lined in the meeting Monday. The
inclusion of the Daily Nebraskan
was the deciding factor, according
to Mario Smith, newly elected
treasurer of the organization.
"The council felt that this
means of communication in the
hands of every Barb would greatly
sua in their organization, ex
plained Smith.
Harry West, junior in the arts
alia science college was elected
president for the coming year,
Wilbur Erickson. sophomore in the
business administration college
and Mario Smith, junior in the col
Ige of engineering will support
West as secretary and treasurer
respectively. The new chairman
of the Barb council will autO'
matktally become the vice presi
dent according to the new constitu
tion.
Council Members Must .
Check Tichets Today
AM members of the Interfra
temity council who have not
yet turned in their Interfrater
nity banquet tickets must do
Wednesday afternoon at the
Student Activities office in the
Coliseum.
CARLYLE SORENSON.
REORGANIZATION
INTERFRAT
COUNCIL
SENIOR TO GIVE RECITAL
Augusta French to Present
Reading of "Another
Language."
Miss Augusta French, senior in
the s chool of fine arts, will pre
sent as her senior recital, a read
ing titled "Another Language," at
the Temple theater, Wednesday,
at 7:30 p. m.
Miss French is well known
among campus and city theatrical
circles for her work with the Uni
versity Players during the past
season. She is also a member of
the dramatics department and is
enrolled in the school of fine arts.
INSTITUTE TO CLOSE
Affair Will Be Held
ml
Social Science Hall
Wednesday.
Th Merchants nn1 Manufac
turers institute to be held in Social
firionro miilitoriurr. Wednesday
morning and afternoon, will bring
to a ciose a series 01 uiganwcu
RnainAai" lYAtinp-i snonsored
jointly by the college of business
administration and a group of com
mercial organizations.
Tne insiuuie win open ai iu.ou
with Professor O. R. Martin of the
business administration college
presiding. Dean J. E. LeRossignol
win trive the welcoming address.
Gray Sterling, Kearney, president
of Nebraska Dry Goods and
Ready-to-Wear association; Clif
ford Crooks, Lincoln, research de
partment of the Nebraska
Farmer; and Allan P. Hupp, Om
aha, secretary of Omaha Retailers
association, will speak during the
morning on subjects of interest to
retailers.
luncheon at the Lincoln
chamber of commerce at which
Burdette G. Lewis of Chicago,
will discuss government control of
business, will conclude the morn
ing's program
PrOI. J. . l.irsniuu.u, luicMui
nf finn-nr in the university, will
preside over the afternoon session.
J. Roy Ozanne, Chicago, vice
president. Continental Marketing
(JO." W. ri. xsniivaw, an
agricultural extension at the uni
versity; and Frank T. Stockton,
dean of the Kansas School of
Business, will speak on the after
noon program.
Tuesday's meetings
were devoted to special talks and
round table discussions of credit
and collection problems by repre
sentatives oi me iwu gi""'
The meetings have been held
with a purpose of analyzing causes
of the present economic depression
and of seeking facts and methods
of aiding business recovery. Pro
fessor F. C. Blood was general
chairman in charge of the meet
ings. Student Council to
Meet This Afternoon
New members of the Student
council are to meet with the old
members Wednesday afternoon
at 5 o'clock in U hall 106.
PHIL BROWN ELL.
Phil Browneu
tK archives of his-
tory located in Pans, Vienna, Ber
l?n?and other cities on the conti
nent, as well as getting first hand
conservation of the latest develop
ments in the political situation in
Europe will be the summer occu
pation of Professor Fred M.
King, of the department of his
tory at the university.
Professor Fling, who wr
ten several volumes on the Frencn
ration, will spend the summer
collecting information on European
hSS? which will be combined
Sto m aditional work which . is
now in the process of PW
"During the latter part of the
summer," explained Professor
Fling "I will attend the congress
of historical sciences which will
be held in Poland."
BUSINESS MEETINGS
i 1 1 tor ail muse iu-"-"b
Dr Fling to Examine Historical
'Archives in Europe This Summer
i
.
EICHELBERGER SPEECH
BEGINS TRANSACTIONS
FOR AllSTATE MEET
League Secretary for War
Prevention Accompanies
Speaker to Campus.
The appearance of Mr. Clark
Eichelberger on this campus yes
terday marked the beginning of
negotiations of student organiza
tions to secure for the university
a statewide student conference to
be held next February.
Mr. Eichelberger, who is mid
west president of the League of
Nations Association, and editor of
the League of Nations Chronicle,
pointed out the advantages of a
student conference at which prob
lems of international relations are
discussed by students. He was ac
companied here by H. E. Terrell,
secretary of the Council for the
Prevention of War, from Des
Moines, who explained in detail the
purpose of student conferences.
Terrell Active in Work.
Mr. Terrell has been connected
for six years with student confer
ences in Iowa, and is actively en
gaged in the formation of similar
conferences in other states. He
has visited recently the campus of
the various colleges in Nebraska
(Continued on Page 2.)
FLANSBURG TO BE
OF
Toss of Coin Decides New
Holder of Junior
Position
Charles Flansburg, Alpha Tau
Omega, won a toss Tuesday which
made him the new junior member
of the publications board, from
WTilbur Erickson following the tie
of the two contestants in the re
cent student council election.
As another election did not seem
possible, the two men agreed to
let the new member be decided by
chance. The flipping of the coin,
which was held in the Nebraskan
office, fell heads up after Erickson
had called tails. One hundred and
fifty-seven votes were cast for
each candidate in the election.
Members of the Nebraskan staff
and Howard Allaway. student
council member, witnessed the
toss.
Claries Department
Plans Picnic May 18
The Classics department of the
university will entertain at a picnic
at Pioneer's park Thursday, May
18 at 5 o'clock. All persons in
terested in Classics are invited to
attend. Reservations may be made
by placing names on the list posted
on the bulletin board outside the
. i;i -in Andrew's nail.
Classics " - , j
Transportation will be arranged
tor ail 1X1 use iryuww-e
m.a nnnferpnr.ft!i are held every
five years, stated Professor Fling,
at which he is the official repre
sentative of tie University of Ne
braska. Professor Fling will read
a paper at the congress, titled
"Historical Synthesis."
While in Europe, Professor Fling
will make a complete study of the
European situation, devoting spe
cial attention to the recent contro
versy between Poland and Ger
many. With the material gathered
Professor Fling will present a se
ries of lectures during the fall and
winter months. . . ,
The custom of going abroad
ev-ry summer to study hi?torical
and political data was started by
Professor Fling in 1694, and he has
continued the practice to the pres
ent date.
MEMBER
BOARD
LITERARY SOCIETY MEETS
Gypsy Theme Features in
Two Skits Presented;
Trio Sings.
The annual program of the De-lian-Union
Literary society was
presented Friday, May 12. The
gypsy theme featured in two skits,
"The Wedding," and "The Trom
bone Player." Musical numbers
were given by Wilma Bute, Mil
dred Putney and the D-U girls
trio. Angelyn Evetensky presented
a group of readings. Alice Doll re
ported on the poll of the charac
teristics of the boys. Dorothy
Kepner offered an interpretative
gypsy dance
AG COMlTiONS
'New Deal' Election Follows
Ovart'nrow of Last
W?ek's Results.
Today is pre-election day on the
coitege of ajriculture campus.
Where quiet reigned over the scene
last Wednesday prior to the an
nual spring election, the opposite
is true this week. The Thursday
election is a "new deal" since the
lost week's results were tin own
overboaid.
Petitions for candidates whose
names will appear on the ballot
were filed late Tuesday evening.
All three factions - Barbs. Farm
House and AlDha Gamma Rho
have put the men in the field again
in what will be the tinai election
of the year.
Overthrowing of last week's re
sults came after Farm House and
the Barbs protested the results
and demanded a new deal. They
charged fraud in the election and
were sustained by both the Ag
executive board and the faculty
election committee. Both boards
voted to hold the new contest.
Sinoe all of the results were
thrown out, balloting for student
frtunrii representatives from the
college will take place again since
the student council is expected to
ratify the decision tonight.
As in the other election. Farm
House and the Barbs are aligned
together against Alpha Gamma
Rho in Thursday's contests. The
other faction. Alpha Gamma Rho,
has filed petitions tho for candi
dates for most offices. Names of
those to be voted upon will appear
in Thursday s Nebraskan.
PICKER1SG TALKS TO
ADVERTISLG GROUP
Gamma Alpha Chi Stages
Meeting in Ellen
Smith Hall.
Jimmy Pickering, display man
ager of Ben Simon and Sons, spoke
to the members of Gamma Alpha
Chi Tuesday night on "Art in Ad
vertising." Mr. Pickering is a
graduate of the University of Ne
braska and was affiliated with
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
The meeting was held at Ellen
Smith Hall at 7 o'clock, Margaret
Reynolds, president of the chap
ter presiding.
The guests at the meeting were
Pearl Cosgrave, Ruth Greenberg,
Frieda Jessup, Frances Moore,
Helen Selwyn, Kathaiine Howard,
Alice Wideman, Mary Ode, Ruth
Mallory, Rosalie Lamme, Aline
Mumau, and Virginia Showalter.
ISSTRUCTOR JUDGES
ORATORICAL COTEST
Herbert Yenne Attends
Opening of His
Play.
Herbert Yenne, assistant profes
sor of dramatics in the college of
fine arts, judged the annual high
school eratorical contest at Syra
cuse, Monday.
The interest from some bonds
left for the cause will be awarded
to the winners. The selections
must be original.
Yenne went to York last week
end to be present for the opening
of his three act play, "Three Sons
West." It was presented by the
senior class of the York high
schooL
WILL CLASH THURSDAY
THIRTEEN
TO
STAFF IN SUMMER
Registration Will Be Held
June 9 and 10 in
Coliseum.
Thirteen special lecturers and
visiting instructors will join the
regular teaching raff of the uni
versity to offer courses in special
ized fields or to supplement the
regular work by special lecturers
at the summer session to be held
June 9 to July 21. According to
a bulletin issued this week by the
registrar and R. D. Moritz director
of educational service registration
will be held Friday, June 9 from
8 to 12 and 2 to 5 and Saturday,
June 10, from 8 to 12, in trie
Coliseum.
Two sessions will be held a
long session from June 9 until
August 4, and a short session from
June 9 to July 21. Major em
phasis is to be placed on the long
session, consequently a more ex
tensive program, particularly in
academic and graduate courses, is
offered during this session. The
two sessions will run concuri ently.
The summer session offers a
program of recreation and social
activities. A definite and com
prehensive social program is being
developed for the participation in
and enjoyment of the summer ses
sion students.
Students will be permitted to
participate in social activities in
cluding parties, picnics, sports,
and games. Other forms of group
activity and competition are being
offered. The interest displayed
by the students last summer has
given the management sufficient
confidence to justify a program of
social activity for recreation of
summer school students, according
to the bulletin. The program will
be sponsored by Professor Lantz
with the assistance of a commit
tee selected from summer school
students. Announcements will be
made in the semi-weekly Ne
braskan which is furnished all
(Continued on Page 3.)
3 DAYHilFOR
u
Application Blanks May Be
Obtained From Deans
Of Colleges.
Students have but three days
left in which to file for tuition
scholarships, Saturday noon. May
20, being the deadline, according
to an announcement made Tues
day at the office of the dean of
student affairs.
Application blanks may be se
cured at the offices of the deans
or directors of the various colleges,
or may be obtained at Dean T. J.
Thompson's office. They must be
filed in the office of the dean of
the applicant's school or college.
Scholarship Considered.
The university has awarded tui
tion scholarships each semester
for the past five years on a basis
of scholastic standing and finan
cial need. A faculty committee
selects the successful candidates
each semester. Possibility that the
awards would not be granted next
semester is thought to have been
removed following the recent fav
orable action of the legislature on
university appropriations, al
though no definite announcement
has been made to date.
Scholarships will include only
tuition fees; non-resident fees
must be paid by the student. As
a rule, the awards are granted for
one semester only, although they
may be extended to one year upor
student application and approva:
of the faculty committee.
Must Be Sophomore.
To be eligible to receive a schol
arship. a student must have at
tained sophomore standing. Jun .
ion and senior applicants will re
ceive first consideration.
(Continued on Page 3.)
JOIN
REGULAR
TEACHING
SCHOLARSHIP
RUNG
