feme v. la (wtt ..'4l..'niU,JwW.ll'Mt'',-,l V Jl
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
"V?:TTXXX1I-N0. 161.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, MAY 23, 1933
PRICE 5 CENTS.
w v.w..Mjrv.,,,M,ViN(
Dailv
Nebraskan
MONDAY ENROLLMENT
FIGURE L
OF COLLEGES SHOWS
Deans Urge Students to
Register Early to
Avoid Conflict.
Early registration for the fall
semester opened Monday with the
usual small number of students
registering the first day. A sur
vey of the various colleges indi
cated that approximately 200 stu
dents filed their registration appli
cations during the day.
Students now in attendance may
register for the summer session
during the week or may wait until
the regular summer registration
period, June 9 and 10. Altho stu
dents have until noon Saturday,
May 27. to complete their registra
tion, offices of the various colleges
asked that students endeavor to
regi.ster the first part of the week
to eliminate the last minute rush
and to avoid crowding study hours
for final examinations.
To Vote on Tax.
The proposed activity tax plan
sponsored by the student council
comes before registrants for ap
proval or rejection this week also,
each student voting by ballot upon
completion of his registration. If
approved by the student body, the
proposal will be submitted to the
board of regents for final action.
Students failing to register this
week will have to wait until next
September and will incur a late
registration fee. A statement of
fees will be mailed all registrants
about Aug. 14, and payment should
be made to the finance secretary's
office no later than Sept. 1.
Monday, Sept. 10, has been des
ignated as Freshman day, and
Tuesday and Wednesday of that
week will be devoted to registra
tion of new students.
SOCIETY SETS TODAY
DEADLINE FOR FILING
Application Blanks May Be
Obtained in Dean of
Women's Office.
Deadline for applications for the
Mortar Board scholarship loan for
junior women has been set for five
o'clock today, according to the so
ciety. Application blanks may be
obtained in Miss Heppner's office
between the hours of 10 and 12,
and 2 and 5, Tuesday.
The award is open to sec
ond semester junior women, and
is based on applicant's scholarship,
financial need and service to the
university. The loan is to be be
tween $50 and $100, or may be di
vided into two loans of approxi
mately $50 each, depending upon
the individual cases. Members of
the faculty committee together
with officers of Mortar Board will
select the winning candidate or
candidates and determine the
amount of the loan.
The loan will begin to draw In
terest at 4 percent from the date
of the recipient's graduation and
wHl be payable within two years
of that time.
The Mortar Board loan is being
inaugurated this year as the wish
of last year's Mortar Board chap
ter which left a fund for its es
tablishment. Members of the 1933
society have announced their In
tention of continuing the plan.
Several junior women have al
ready filed application for the
award it was announced Monday.
Frederick ISicklas Has
Attack of Peritonitis
Frederick Nicklas, Sigma Nu, of
Syracuse, is in Bryan Memorial
Hospital, suffering from a serious
attack of peritonitis. His condition
is critical, according to doctors in
fhfge' but mucn improved over
that of Sunday. The crisis will be
reached within 24 or 36 hours, the
doctors said. K
SURVEY
Registration to Be
Held From May 22-27
EARLY REGISTRATION for
the fall semester will be held
during the week of May 22-27
(noon). This applies only to
students registered during the
second semester of 1932-33, and
those School of Music students
registered for university credit.
Any student not registered by
May 27 (noon) must wait until
September to register with the
new students.
See "Order of Early Registra
tion" on front of class schedule
for further details.
STUDENTS TO DECIDE
ACTIVITIES TAX FATE
Detailed Recommendation to
Go to Regents if Fee
Is Approved.
Student approval or disapproval
will determine the fate of the ac
tivities tax plan upon which the
student body began voting yester
day morning. The voting is be
ing held in connection with regis
tration for next fall.
Balloting is taking place in each
student's respective dean's office
as they complete their registration
process this week. The referen
dum will continue throughout the
week, closing at noon Saturday,
May 27.
Will Go to Regents.
If the plan is approved by the
undergraduate students and they
express their desire to incorporate
the proposal as a principle for fi
nancing student projects, a de
tailed recommendation to the
board of regents, including those
items which get the approval of a
preponderant majority of those
voting, will be formulated by the
student council.
The ballot is divided into three
parts. First, there is a brief ex
planation of the compulsory activi
ties tax plan for financing- student
publications, athletics, and other
projects of all-school interest. The
second part puts the question to a
"yes" or "no" vote as a principle.
The third part of the ballot lists
eight items proposed by the stu
dent council for inclusion in the
plan, with squares where each stu
dent will check those he thinks
should be included.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA
SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS
SECOND SEMESTER 1932-33
Laboratory classes meeting for several continuous hours on one or
two days may avoid conflicts with other classes of the same nature by
arranging that their examinations occur as follows:
Classes meeting on Monday or Tuesday may be examined on
the date scheduled for the first hour of their laboratory meet
ing; Wednesday or Thursday classes on the second hour of
their meeting; Friday or Saturday classes on the third hour.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 14
a. m. to IS m. Classes meeting at 8 a. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., or any one or
two of these days.
Z p. m. to 6 p. m. Class meeting at 4 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., or any one or
two of these days.
1 p. m. to 1 p. m. Final Examination In Military Science (Annual Compet.)
THIRSDAY, MAY 15
t a. m. to It m. Classes meeting at 10 a. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed.,
Krl., or any one or two of these days,
t p. m. to p. m. Classes meeting at 1 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., or any one or two
of these days.
FRIDAY,
f a. m. to It m. Classes meeting at a.
of these days.
t p. m. to (p. m. Classes meeting at I
Krl., or any one or two
SATURDAY, MAY 7
S a. m. to 10 a. m. Classes meeting at 7 p. m., Mon., Wed., or Fri.
a. m. to It m. All Freshman English classes.
10 a. m. to It in. Classes meeting at 7 p. m., Tues., or Thurs.
1 p.m. to S p. m. Classes meeting at 5 p. m., five or four days or Mon Wei .
t p. m. to p. m. Classes meeting at S p. m., Tues, Thurs., Sat., or any one or
two of these days.
MONDAY, MAY tt
a m to It m. Classes meeting at t a. m., fire or four days, or Mon., Wed.,
Ftl., or any one or two of these days,
t p m. to S P. m. Classes meeting at S p. m.. five or four days, or Mon., Wed.,
p Fri.. or any one or two of these days.
TUESDAY,
Memorial Day No examinations.
WEDNESDAY, MAY tl
t a m to It m. Classes meeting at 10 a. ro., Tues., Thurs., Sat., or any one or
t p.m.to p.m.J.Ve.tme"ingyat 1 P. m.. five or four days, or Mon.. Wed..
p p Fri.. or any one or two of these days.
THURSDAY, JUNE 1
. - J W WaiI
a. m to
It m. Classes meeting at 11 a. m.. five or iour aays. r .,
Fri.. or any one or two of these day.
t p. m. U t P
-Classes meeting M 1
two of these days.
FRIDAY, JUNE t
. m to It m.-Classes meeting at S a. m.. five or four day., or Mod., Wed.,
a a. m. to i m.-a or twQ of dy,
S . m U i P. -.-!s.s meeting at S . m., Tues.. Thurs.. Sat., or any one or
p two of these days. .
" " " SATURDAY,
a m. to It -.-Classes meeting at t p.
t . - to P --cTrestinV'.t 4 p.
t p. m. to p. r ny one or two
COLON
EL ANNOUNCES
THAT CADETS MUST
TAKE PART IN DRILL
Attendance Is Mandatory As
Formation Is Final
Examination.
All cadets are required to take
part in the annual competitive drill
for the university R. O. T. C. unit
which will be held Wednesday,
May 24, according to a bulletin is
sued by the military department.
Excuses for the compet or any
part of it must be signed by
Colonel Oury and be in before
noon Wednesday. Excuse blanks
may be secured in the military of
fice. The bulletin states that attend
ance is mandatory and because
the formation is the final examina
tion in military science, any- cadet
who is absent without excuse will
be given an incomplete for his se
mester grade.
The companys will compete in
the following order: Company I. C,
H, F, K, G. L, D, E, B. A, HQ, M.
Platoon order will be: M, HQ, A, I,
C, H, F, K, G, L, D, E, B.
The following events will be held
in order; competitive drill on the
mall and drill field, presentation of
awards, review and recall.
At the close of the competition
the regiment will be formed for
the presentation of awards. The
prize for the best basic student
will be presented by the American
Legion auxiliary and the prize for
the highest standing student in
the advanced course will be pre
sented by the D. A. R. The
medals for individual compet and
other activities will be presented
by the honorary colonel and the
bars will be pinned on the in
dividual men of the winning com
panies by the sponsors.
The various activities will be as
signed to blocks and the drill area
will be marked off into seven
blocks which will be numbered
from one to seven. The drill will
be judged by officers of the regu
lar army, National Guard, and the
Reserve Corps.
Faculty Entertains
For Home Ec Seniors
The Ag faculty entertained all
senior Home Economics girls at a
tee at Carrie Bell Raymond hall
Saturday afternoon.
MAY t
m., Tues., Thurs., Sat., or any one or two
.
p. m., five or fo-r days, or Mon., Wed.,
of these days.
MAY M
. . "' - -...
JUNE S
"... Tue... Tour... Sat., or any one or
m.. five or four days, or Mon., Wed.,
ot tne,e days.
Students May Register
For Summer School
SUMMER SCHOOL REGIS
TRATION may be held during
the week of May 22-27 for stu
dents who are attending school
now. Applications for the sum
mer session must be signed not
only by the Adviser and Dean
of the College, but also by the
Director of the Summer Ses
sion. Fees for the summer ses
sion registrations may be paid
any time before noon, June 10.
The regular registration for the
summer session will be held
June 9-10 (noon) and any stu
dents who do not care to avail
themselves of this early period
must register then.
175 STUDENTS APPLY
This Figure Indicates About
16 Percent Decrease
Fro: ast Year.
Approximately one hundred and
seventy-five students have filed
applications for tuition scholar
ships, a survey made Monday of
the various colleges and schools
indicated. This is about a 16 per
cent decrease from the number last
semester when over 200 filed for
awards.
Arts and Science college showed
the greatest decrease in applica
tions with some forty on file, which
is about half the number received
last semester. Engineering showed
a total of twenty-six, Business Ad
ministration twenty-three, Agri
culture, approximately thirty-five,
and Teacher's college, about thirty.
No figures were available on the
college of law, school of journal
ism or fine arts. No tuition awards
are made in the dental college.
According to Chancellor E. A.
Burnett, some doubt still remains
as to whether the scholarships
will be granted this year, ani de
finite announcement will not be
mad., until after the Board of Re
gents next meeting. The univer
sity has made the awards each
semester for the last five years,
eighty-nine students, mostly sen
iors, being granted scholarships
for the current semester.
ALL STUDENTS MUST
REGISTER FOR FALL
Late Registration Fees Will
Be Charged After
May 27.
Students who are not sure
whpthfr or not thev are coming-
back to school next fall should
register now according to an an
nouncement coming from the
dean's office. Registration may
be cancelled later, dui a late iee
will be charged unless students en
roll before Saturday noon.
The registrar's office has had
several inquiries as to the advis
ability of waiting until next fall to
register and have expressed the
opinion that in order to avoid pay
ing a late fee which will be added
onto the registration charge next
semester, students in doubt should
register this week. No charge will
be made if a student registers now
and does not return next semester.
SENIOR TOJIVE RECITAL
Mae Posey Plana Program
For This Evening
At Temple.
Miss Mae Posey, Alpha Phi, will
present "When Knighthood Was in
Flower" by Charles Major in her
senior recital at the Temple Thea
ter Tuesday, May 23, at 7:30.
Miss Posey is a member of Uni
versity Players and had roles In
"The Road to Rome" and "The
First Mrs. Frazer.' She has taken
part in other dramatic presenta
tions on this campus. The public
is invited to attend.
UN
AWARDS
INE
WILL GO ON SALE
Story by Anonymous Author
Is Feature of Last
Issue of Year.
Featuring an article by an
alumnus who remains anonymous,
"Eugene O'Neill Writes a Com
mencement Address," the May is
sue of the Awgwan, Nebraska hu
mor publication, will go on sale
this morning. This issue is the final
appearance the magazine will
make this year.
Art Wolf writes a reply to the
women's issue of the Awgwan in
"It's Your Turn Ladies," another
article in the magazine. "Sorority
Mythology," by Charles Ledwith,
containing a compilation of se
lected articles from various maga
zines also appears in this issue.
The cover design by Marvin
Robinson, protraying a festive
spring dance, is in black, yellow
and green. "Out in the Cold, Cold
World," two pages of cartoons by
Robert Pierce and Morris Gordon,
showing what the graduates will
do after graduation, is another
feature of the ninth issue of the
publication.
"Fashions for Vacation Days,"
by Katherine Howard, a revised
pin market, pictures of "Twelve
Beautiful Co-eds of the Graduating
Class These Lovely Seniors Make
Their Final Bow to College Life,
a "Girl-of-the-Month, and a "Sym
posium of Activities of the Uni
versity of Nebraska in 1933" by
Willis Stork, are also among the
articles in the final issue of the
Awgwan.
YW.C.A. SWAP SHOP
TO OPEN ON MAY 26
Misses Bushee, Barkes and
Schmidt Will Be
In Charge.
Elizabeth Bushee will be in
charge of the Swap Shop this sum
mer with Alaire Barkes and Beth
Schmidt assisting. The shop will
open May 26 and will be open
from 10:30 to 12:30 in the morn
ings and from 4 to 5:30 in the
afternoons. Everyone is urged to
bring their books in as soon as
possible.
Money and unsold books will be
sent to the seniors. Underclass
men are requested to call in the
fall for either the books which
have not been disposed of or the
money.
Members of the Y. W. C. A.
board will also assist in running
the Swap Shop.
TWENTY -TWO WILL
GO TO CONFERENCE
Young Peoples Groups
To Hold Meeting
At Estes.
Twenty-two university women
will attend the annual Y. M. C. A.
Y. W. C. A. regional conference to
be held in Estes Park from June 7
to 17, it was announced Monday.
Approximately 250 college stu
dents from the states of Nebraska,
Kansas and Colorado, which com
prise the Rocky Mountain division,
are expected to attend. All stu
dents may attend the conference,
and are asked to notify Miss Mil
ler of the Y. W. C. A. in case they
decide to do so.
Girls who will attend the con
ference as Nebraska representa
tives are Jean Alden, B. A. Miller,
Muriel Moffitt, Breta Peterson,
Evelyn O'Connor, Elizabeth Row
an, Dorothy Cathers, Elaine Fon
tein, Martha Hershey, Margaret
Medlar, Lidusa Ninger, Winifred
Shallcross, Marjorie Dean, Bash
Perkins, Roberta Coffee, Marion
Watkins. Maririe Smith, Arlene
Bora, Ruth Cuerny, Helen Lutz,
Louise Hossack and Marjone
Lowe.
HUMOR
MAGAZ
TUESDAY
MORNING
