,H J I HIMf Vt ' -I-1-' ' '
Daily
Nebraskan
ae
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
vm7XXXH NO. 158
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1933.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
STUDENTS
WILL
CO 10 POLLS FOR
fPEAHLECTION
Interest in Contest Runs
High on Campus
Wednesday.
Q KI.KCTIOX SLATE.
AC Club.
.,,, John Lowemteln
I rlldnt Howard While
tire I reioen . . . B(1 Wad
" Krvln Peterson
Secretary B) DonlUlue
Klmer Parll
Tr."""-" i.nud tooi
Ak Executive Board.
- .1 l.rZe Vernon Fllley
W,.iHn-at-lrge ..... Bpake
' ' Y'nilllVri-Fun Committee.
.,rU Harkrnun, Mildred Tickler. ThU
Henderson. Catherine Am
Senior rlr Board.
Ceroid Mutt. Art Peterson. Ray Mur
rey. I.yH Hodgkln, Mnrlel Mot
flit, Valentine Klott, lrralne
Brake
Student Council.
Arlenr Bors, l-oul Shirk. Marian Paul,
Florence Bmman
By George Round.
Election day is here on the Ne
braska college of agriculture cam
pus Students go to the polls
again to ballot for their favorites
in an election which is a "repeat"
held last Thursday.
Ui
Interest in the election was run
ning high on the campus Wednes
day as all three factions Barbs,
Airvha riimma Rho and Farm
House prepared to support their
candidates to the luiiest extent 01
their power. With minor excep
tions, all have candidates filed for
offices today.
Today's election includes ballot-
(Continued on Page 2).
AT
Twenty-Five Attend Annual
Initiation Banquet
Wednesday.
About twenty-five members and
alumnae attended the annual initia
tion banquet given by-Theta Sigma
Phi, professional woman's journal
istic sorority, at the University
club Wednesday evening. A talk,
"Legislative Highlights," by Miss
Sarah T. Muir, head of the Eng
lish department at Lincoln high
school and member of the legisia
ture, was the feature of the pro
gram following the dinner.
Initiates of the honorary pre
sented short toasts, forecasting fu
tures in journalism for other ini
tiates. They were: Rosalie Lamme
as a police reporter, given by Mar
garet Thiele; Ruth McNally as leg
woman, by Irma Wyrens; Kathe
rine Howard as Paris correspon
dent, by Mary Frances McReyn-
oias; Jeannette Lowrey as printer s
devil, by Rosalie Lamme; Miriam
Huse as Dorothy Dix. by Kathe-
rine Howard; Margaret Thiele as
sod sister, by Ruth McNally; Mary
Frances McReynolds as fashion
scribe, by Lucille Lindgren; Lu
cille Lindgren as children's editor,
by Jeannette Lowrey, and Irma
Wyrens as beauty oracle, by
uuiiam iiuse.
TH 0 INITIATED BY
MUSICAL HONORARY
Robert Campbell Elected
W v
""I'rvmc councilman of
Phi Mu Alpha.
Pki W.. ... " . .
" -"u.-vjpna, professional bono-
jary musical fraternity, announced
r. Vitiation of two new members
and elected officers for next year
W n r meetin& held Tuesday.
ah t7 iempie or Ldncoln ana
Ellsworth of Grand Island
f c ""iiaied. The initiation was
jU I n 1 1 r., . . ji .
hrll , oy a banquet at the Corn
nusker Hntoi
thJ I newly elected officers for
we chapter are: Robert Campbell,
supreme councilman; Charles Led
viiSde.nt: .Herbert Moore,
SJp-,,1; 3,ueni: A11n E. Ellsworth,
ecretarv t,.:u .
Urer. iLU ocnroeaer, treas-
tadcritio. iemr'e, Historian
SARAH
MI
SPEAKS
SORORITY
DINNER
Not Much Temperature
Change Is Predicted
Thursday, partly cloudy with
not much change in temperature
was the weather forecast for Lin
coln and vicinity given by Thomas
A. Blair, university meteorologist.
Wednesday the temperature
reached the high of 80 degrees.
With the mercury sliding up to 86
degrees Tuesday, marked the
Warmest day this spring.
JOE HUFFER IS NEW
HEAD OF DAIRY CLUB
Raymond McCarty, James
Warner Are Also
Chosen.
At the Varsity Dairy Club's
meeting Tuesday night Joe A
Huffer was elected president of
the organization for the first se
mester of next year. Huffer suc
ceeds Arthur Peterson, Farm
House, as president of the club
Raymond McCarty was elected
vice president, and James Warner
became the new secretary-treas
urer. Both Huffer and McCarty
are dairy production majors, ana
are working at the Ag College
dairy barn to make their way
through school. Warner, a major
in dairy manufacturing, works at
the college creamery. All three
are sophomores.
Gold "N" medals bearing the
Varsity Dairy Club signature were
voted to be given to the members
of the dairy cattle and products
iudging teams at trie meeting
Members of the 1932 teams who
will receive medals, it was report
ed, are Albert Ebers, Arthur Pe
terson. Willard Waldo, ana car
lvle Hodakln on the cattle team,
and Marion Mecham, Perry Merl-
dith, and John Rhodes on the
products team.
Moving pictures of dairy manu
facture gand of the recent vars
ity Dairy Club judging contest
were shown at the meeting by
L. K. Crowe, the club's faculty
sponsor.
MEN TO TRY OUT FOR
UNIVERSITY PLAYERS
Special Dramatics Class
Will Be Organized
Next Year.
The tryouts for male parts in
TIniversitv Players produc
tions will be held this afternoon
at 3 o'clock in the Temple. Ac
rnHinc to announcements made
earlier in the week the tryouts
are being sponsorea Dy me dra
matics, or wmcn jviiss n. m-c
Howell is chairman. They are
open to any male student inter
ested in taking a part in next
vmir's nlavs.
Material for the tryouts will be
furnished each candidate Dy w
ley Lerner, member of tne ara
marina Hpnnrtment faculty. Lern
er, who will have charge, pointed
out that because a great number
of male parts will be used next
year it is desiraoie mat a iaij;c
number of candidates report for
the tryouts.
In connection with the tryouts
a special class in dramatics will
be organized for next year.
Candidates who expect to take
advantage of this opportunity to
become a member of the Univer
sity Players are asked to report
at 3 o'clock this afternoon, room
153, Temple building.
AG YM TO JjOLD RETREAT
Feature of Program Will Be
Fireplace Discussion
Saturday Night.
The ag college Y. M. C. A. will
hold its annual retreat at Camp
Kinnikinnik Saturday and Sunday,
May 20 and 21. The group will
leave the ag college Saturday at
7 p. si. and will return SunHv at
noon. ,
A fire place discussion Saturday
night will be the first feature on
the program. Sunday morning the
ii discuss plans for the
jyorfc for. freshmen next fall,
BURDETTE
G.LI
TALKS AT COMMERCE
University Graduate Warns
Of Danger of Second
World Conflict.
Burdette G. Lewis, graduate of
the university, who is now field
representative of the American
Public Welfare association with
headquarters in New York, ad
dressed the Lincoln chamber of
commerce at a noon luncheon
yesterday. Dean J. E. LeRossig
nol, head of the college of busi
ness administration, presided.
Lewis warned of the ever pres
ent dangers of another world con
flict .reminding his audience of
the conditions which existed be
fore the World war. "Need I re
mind you that in the first week
of August in 1914 people gener
ally said there could be no world
war, or if it came, tnat it couia
not last three months," he said.
Conflict Possible.
He pointed out that at any time
during the last four years a simi
lar disastrous conflict has been
possible and that conditions have
been erowine worse with the
passing of each week.
In solution to the grave prob-
( Continued on Page 2.
TO
Approximately Seventy-Five
Girls Will Be Inducted
Into Organization.
Approximately s e v e n t y-f ive
girls will be initiated into the Big
Sister organization tsaturoay,
May 20. at 3 o'clock in Ellen
Smith Hall. The identity of the
new members will be revealed at
that time.
The Big Sisters are chosen
each year by members of the
Board. Their qualifications are
based on leadership rendered dur
ing the year. It is their duty to
write letters during the summer
to all the new women students of
next year describing to them ac
tivities on the campus in which
they may take part. Next fall the
Big Sisters act as guides to new
freshmen.
Ruth Cherney has charge of
the initiation service. Virgene Mc
Bride is making plans for the
lunch to be served after the pro
gram is completed. Arlene Bors,
vice president of the Big Sister
Board, will have charge of all
these new members.
Student Approval
Tax Plan in
Onlv Two Peoole Out of
Twenty-Five Express
Disapproval.'
Overwhelming undergraduate
approval of the proposed activities
tax was expressed recently by the
students of the unievrsity in a se
ries of interviews conducted
among men and women enrolled
in the various colleges and schools
on the Nebraska campus.
Of the twenty-five students in
terviewed, who were chosen at
random, nineteen expressed en
thusiastic approval of the plan as
it now stands; four declared them
selves in favor of the plan with
certain amendments and revisions;
while two objected to any sort of
a tax upon student activities.
The majority who favored the
tax, as proposed, by the student
council, voiced practically the
same arguments in praising the
idea, declaring that the tax would
"arouse student spirit," "produce
better publications," "bring stu
dent activities to the attention of
pvcrv student." and that it would
"place the burden, of supporting
IS
L EN
TUESDAY
ER
UP
HOLD
INITIATION
Dean J. E. LcRossignol
Speaks in Iowa City
Dean J. E. LeRossignol of the
business administration college
spoke" before the faculty and stu
dents of the Iowa university col
lege of commerce, in Iowa City,
Tuesday, May 16.
Subjects on which he spoke
were "Ethics in Banking" and
"Service versus Profit in Busi
ness." Recital Will Be Presented
Friday Evening in
Coliseum.
Final rehearsal for the annual
recital to be presented by Or-
chesis, honorary dancing group
Friday evening, May 19, at 7:45 in
the university coliseum will be held
tonight according to Miss Edyth
Vail, of the physiciai education ae
partment, who is in charge.
The maior rehearsal was held
Wednesday evening and the re
hearsal to be held tonight will be
what is called a "light rehearsal."
Only the light parts of the dances
will be reviewed.
Some of the most outstanding
dances to be presented are "Spec
trum" and "March." Specturn, a
study in colors emphasizes compli
mentary and conflicting colors
Complimentary colors will be pre
sented first, then conflicting colors,
and finally light, which is to show
how all theTolors go to make up
lierht.
"March," which is presented by
six girls will portray a group of
soldiers coming back triumphant
after war. White tunics W'.th red
helmets will be the costumes worn
in this number.
All of the dances and comic
skits have been original with the
members of Orchesis. The student
chairman in charge of the recital
is Miss Warralene Lee. Miss Lu
cile Ambrose will be the. pianist for
the dances.
The program is as follows:
Part I.
Spectrum, a study In colors: Arranged.
I Love Life: Manna Zucca.
March: Rachmaninoff.
Valse: Arensky.
La Plus que Lente: Debussy.
Polyrhythmic Dance Problem: Wessel.
Slavonic Dance: Dvorak.
Reconciliation: Arranged.
Intermission.
Part II.
Greek Chorus: Dohnanyi.
TmnMfis nni Fantasies. Beethoven
Flames. Arranged: Water Study. Arranged.
Baldinage: Walks. --ounoa: bcm"
Arranged ; Scherzo, Delibes ; Fops or I lops ;
Arranged.
Today : Gershwin.
Barb Council Meeting.
An important meeting of the
new Barb council will be held
in Room 105 of Social Sciences
building at 5 o'clock Thursday
afternoon. All members are
urged to be present.
Given Activity
Series of Interviews
the present activities upon
shoulders of every student."
the
Of the four students approving
the -idea subject to some rear
rangements, two were enrolled in
teachers college, on in business
administration, and one in fine
arts. Both teachers college stu
dents objected strenuously to the
compulsory purchase of athletic
tickets, since that was their major
campus activity. The bizad stu
dent declared that something
should be worked oat concerning
the exemption of students who
usually receive their publications
free, being members of the publi
cation's staff. The fine arts stu
dent resented the fact that the
University Players had not been
included.
The two students in favor of no
tax at all were unanimous in stat
ing that they were financially un
able to meet the tax," and if we
could we probably wouldn't." One
of the students stated that the
"big shots" had not taken into
consideration the true financial
condition of the majority of the
students on the Nebraska campus.
(.Continued on Page 2
ORCHESIS
GROUP WILL
HOLD
LAST REHEARSAL
SELECTED
PRESIDENT OF
Roma
As
DeBrown Will Serve
Vice-President for
Coming Year.
John Gepson, Omaha, member
of the Innocents society, and jun
ior in the arts and science college,
was elected president of the stu
dent council for 1933-34 Wednes
day at the last meeting of that
body to be held this year. Gepson
Is a member of Phi Kappa Psi.
Other officers chosen by the
council were Roma DeBrown,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, Lincoln,
vice president; Helen Shelledy,
Delta Delta Delta, Lincoln, secre
tary; William Eddy, Lambda Chi
Alpha, Marysville, Kas., treasur
er; and Margaret Buol, Chi
Omega, Randolph, chairman of
the council judiciary committee.
Gepson and Eddy are both hold
over members from the 1933 coun
cil. Old Council Finishes Business.
The old council completed its
unfinished business prior to retir
ing in favor of the new represen-
tatives. Glenn LeDioyt of the Ag
college executive board appeared
before the council and presentd
the known facts concerning irreg
ularities in voting on the ag cam
pus during the recent student
council election. He requested that
a new election be held and that
prventative action against similar
cases occurring in the future be
taken.
After discussion by the council,
(Continued on Page 2).
TO
E
Most of Major Departments
Plan to Present
Courses.
Courses will be given in almost
all the major departments in the
summer session which will begin
June 9 and continue until July 21.
Registrations for the Summer
Session will be held Friday June 9
and Saturday June 10.
The departments in which
courses will be given in the long
session are: Agronomy, Botany,
Business Organization and Mana
gement, Chemistry, Classics, Com
mercial Arts, Dairy Husbandry,
Denistry, Economics, Education
which include Psychology and
Measurements, Elementary History
and principles, School Administra
tion, Secondary, and Profession
alized courses.
The long session also includes
courses in student teaching, Civil
Engineering, English, Elocution
and Dramatic Art, Dramatic Lit
erature, Drawing and Painting,
Applied Music, Geography, Ger
manic Literatures and Languages,
History, Journalism", Mathema
tics, Philosophy, Psychology, Phy
sical Education for Women.
Physics, Physiology, P o 1 i t i cat
Science, Poultry Husbandry, Prac
tical Arts, Renance Languages,
Rural Economics, Socialogy, Voca
tional Education, Zoology.
Some of the courses in the short
session will be Civil Engineering,
English, Drawing and Painting,
Juvenile Department, History and
Criticism of the Fine Arts, Elocu
tion and Dramtic Art, Music,
Geography, History, Home Econo
mics, Clothing and Textiles,
Design, Foods and Nutrition,
Family Life, Mathematics, Phar
macy, Philosophy, Physical Educa
tion for Women, Physical Educa
tion for Men, Physiology, Public
Health courses. Practical Arts,
Vocational Education.
Professor T. Bruce Robh
Will Talk on Thursday
Prof. T. Bruce Robb, chairman
of business research in the business
administration college, will speak
before the chamber of commerce in
Norfolk, Thursday, May 18, oa the
subject 9t aflatip.a ' ' -
GEPSON
NW
STUDENT
COUNCIL
SUMMER
SESSION
COMM
N E ON ONE 9
f
