Daily Nebra
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
H IP
SKAN
M El A
THE WEATHER
Increasing Cloudineai,
VOL. XXXIII NO. 58.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1933.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
NAME COMMITTEE
FOR PARTY GIVEN
Appoint Individuals to Plan
Event Scheduled for
December 15.
USUAL ORDER REVERSED
Idea for Affair Originated
During 1932 With Leap
Year Function.
Willa Morris, president o
Mull hi Hoard, Monday an
nounced heads of committees
in chnrffc of nrrnncments for
their annual party scheduled for
Friday, Dec. 15, in the coliseum;
Ruth Cherney, program; Lucille
Rcilly, orchestra; Margaret Buol,
chocking'; Donna Davis, tickets;
Anne Bunting, decorations; Jean
AMen, chaperons; and Jane Boos,
publicity were those named by
Miss Norris.
The idea of this event sponsored
by Mortar Board started in 1932,
when it gave a Leap Year party.
The party is now traditional and
Is held annually.
Reverse Order.
The natural order of things is
reversed for this affair for girls
ask their dates, purchase tickets,
call for the. bey and pay all ex
penses for the evening's entertain
ment. Some sorority houses have
esiftblished the 'custom of giving
dinners preceding the dance and
Mortar Boards usually entertain
their guests at a dinner.
According to Jane Boos, in
charge of publicity, orchestra ar
rangements have not been com
pleted as vet. but will be an
nounced the last of the week.
'Members of Mortar Board are
anxious to have cooperation from
all women on the campus in order
to make this a successful affair,"
declared Miss Boos.
DR. RlVElLLSPEAK
AT SECOND GATHERING
OP SIGMA XI
Will Deal With Status of
Roentgen and Radium
Therapy.
The Nebraska chapter of Sigma
XI, honorary science organization,
will hold its second meeting of the
vear in Morrill hall auditorium,
Tuesday evening, Dec. 5. at 7:30
p. m. Dr. Kdward W. Rowe, past
o fthe radiological so-
(iety of North America will pre
sent he principal address: "Biolog
ical Effects of Irradiation."
Dealing with the status of roent
gen and radium therapy, Doctor
Howe will show a motion picture
portraying the culture and prepa
ration of cancer tissue. Shown pre
viously at the world's fair, Woods
Hole, and Memorial hospital in
New York City, the picture shows
actual cancer cells in vitro, feeding
and undergoing division. This
meeting is open to the public.
Freshman Engineer
Hurt in Auto Crash
Robert Mowbray, twenty, fresh
man in the University of Nebraska
college of engineering, is in a Wa
terloo, la., hospital suffering from
severe scalp wounds and possible
internal injuries received in an au
tomobile accident near there Sun
day. His home is in Lincoln.
Miss Scurloek to Speak
At YW Vespers Tuesday
Stella Scuilock. sectional sec
retary of Y. W. C. A., will speak
at the regular Tuesday vespers
this week. Her topic will center
about overcoming difficulties.
BY MORTAR BOARD
Unemployment Survey Reveals That
Lincoln Approaches Prosperity at
Slower Pace Than the Average City
Lincoln is approaching the cor
ner around which lies prosperity at
a slower rate than that of the av
erage city, according to figures
compiled by Professor Swayzee's
personnel management class in its
recent 1933 unemployment survey.
There has been an increase in em
ployment from 10 to 35 percent in
the country during the past year,
while in Lincoln the change has
been Blight. There has been a 1.3
percent decrease in total unem
ployment in Lincoln during that
me, but a 2 percent increase in
depression unemployment."
Listed in the survey there were
3884 persons, representative of
Lincoln's population, enumerated,
f whom 928, or 25.2 percent were
wholly unemployed; 398, or 10.8
Percent employed only part time;
nd 2358, or 64.1 percent employed
UU time.
CWA Alter Position.
hen Professor Swazee made
Public the finding of the survey, he
Pointed out the fact that the con
ations pointed by the investigation
"e now no doubt altered consider
"P'y by the influence of the re-cently-installed
CWA. Since the
PUBLISH FOOTBALL EDITION
Feature Scenes From Iowa
And Oregon Games Taken
By Ray Ramaay.
Two pages of pictures of scenes
at the Iowa and Oregon games.
taken by Ray Ramsey was the
feature of the Nebraska Alumnus
supplement which was published
recently. In this edition of the
supplement, play by play accounts
of both games are given as well
as tne statistics and stories of the
tilts.
The issue was the last football
supplement that will be published
ny tne aiumni association this year.
HISTORICAL CLUB
TO MAIN LIBRARY
Regents Arrange for Change
Grant Manter Leave
of Two Months.
Transfer of the library of the
State Historical society to the
University of Nebraska was an
nounced Saturday by Chancellor
K. A. Burnett of the University
Court,'v of Lincoln Journal.
DR. H. W. MANTER.
following a meeting of the board
of regents. Announcement was
also made of the granting of leave
to Dr. H. W. Manter. associate
professor of zoology and adviser
of premedic students, to permit
him to accompany a Carnegie In
stitution expedition.
Is Large Collection.
Under the terms of the agree
ment with the State Historical so
ciety, the library of some 10,000
to 15,000 volumes of Nebraska
and great plains historical ma
terial, geneological material, and
products of Nebraska authors that
have been in the rooms formerly
(Continued on Page 6.)
FACULTYMTCLUB
T
Members to Hear Dr. Lowe
At Dinner to Be Held
Wednesday Night.
Former chairman of the classics
department of the university of Ne
braska. Dr. C. G. Lowe, will be
guest speaker at a Faculty Men's
club 6 o clock dinner meeting Wed
nesday night at the University
club. Former members of the Lin
coln Archeological society will also
attend.
Since he left the University of
Nebraska three years ago Dr.
Lowe has been director of the Gen
nadeion library in Athens. Greece.
For the past several months prior
to returning to the United States
he has been traveling in Europe
and at the present time is giving
a series of lectures over the coun
try on "Ancient and Modern
Athens."
civil works administration has been
at work employment has increased
considerably.
During the -v.rvey of this group
a number of interesting observa
tions were made by the students.
What should be of interest to col
lege girls is the fact that there is
a great increase in the number of
women who were listed as the
economic head of the household.
These girls, because of the depres
sion, have had to substitute for the
father as the chief bread-winner.
Comment on NRA.
The NRA came in for some
comment on the part of the per
sons interviewed. In districts where
unemployment was greatest last
year, the NRA was praised highly.
There have been a few jobs given.
On the other hand, in those dis
tricts where unemployment was
least last year, the NRA was con
demned because it brought about
reduced earnings.
It was pointed out by the stu
dents that unemployment statistics
do not give a complete picture of
depression hardship. Fully 50 per
cent of the persons claiming to be
(Continued on Page 6.)
TRANSFERS
BOOKS
i
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I
J
' i ! in m mm0"
DEBATE DRAWINGS!
COMPLETED; LIST
ELEVEN ENTRANTS
Place Five First Year Men
on Affirmative Opposing
Six on Negative Side.
AWARD WINNER TROPHY
Select Judges for Contest
from Members of Past
Varsity Squads.
Drawings for the, competition
in the Long jVeshmnn debate
contest placed five first year
men on the affirnintive side of
the proposition opposed to six
freshmen iirgners on the nega
tive of the question : Resolved,
That the federal government
should establish a policy of
priee-fixiitg.
The speakers upholding the af
firmative are Clayton Ankeny,
Lincoln; Bruce Heater, Lead, S. D.;
William Lawrence, Lincoln; Arnold
Levine, Rosalie, and George Petz
old, Lyman. The negative contend
ers are Robert Funk, Lincoln; Her
bert Kanlan, Omaha: Carl Mat
schullat.Page; Jack Roberta, Lin
( Continued on Page 6.)
AIWAN TO USE
IAS THEME IN
Cover Portrays Santa Claus
Confronting Problem of
Modern Chimney.
Santa 1hiis confronted bv the
problem of going down a modern
chimney, is portrayed in four col
ira aa the envpr desiirn on the De
cember Issue of the Awgwan which
goes on sale wecinesuay, Decem
ber 6, according to Rosalie Lamme,
editor of the publication. The de
sign was drawn by Robert Pierce,
managing editor of the magazine.
Christmas is the theme of this is
sue of the magazine and will be
carried out through the magazine,
according to miss Lamme. snuri
utnripa with Christmas as their
background will be prominent in
the humor publication.
Football siars in pajamas nu
two students in a "clinch," will be
the feature ot the snapshot section
of the magazine, according to Miss
Lamme. In this section of the Aw
gwan appear snapshots taken of
unsuspecting students believing
themselves unobserved.
Selection of Horror Stores.
A group of selections from fa'
mous horror stories will compose t
hnrrnr stnrv hv Morris Johnson
which appears in this issue of the
publication. Picture or me sponsors
for tne military Dau win appear m
another section.
CnmniiH Annals, a reeular col
umn of the publication giving the
"inw rlni-n" nn the university so
cial "high lights," theater and
fashion sections are among me
regular features wnicn win appear
in tne unristmas Awgwan.
FERGUSON LEAVES FOR
ANNUAL ASME MEET
Dean Is Member of Special
Committee Called to
Revise Booklet.
lvmi rv .1. Fereuson ot the Uni
versity college of engineering left
Friday for New yotk tJiiy, wnere
hp will rpnresent the sixth national
district of the American Institute
of Electrical Engineers at a meet
ing of the national nominating
ittpp While there he will at
tend the annual convention of the
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers, meeting the same week.
Dpnn Fercuson is a member of
the special committee called to
consider proposed revisions of a
hnnkipt nnw nublished bv the en
gineering foundation, descriptive of
the engineering proression. cy in
forming high school students of
the bases for an engineers' career,
the group hopes to invite new boys
into the field, and warn out those
who would be misfits.
NEBRASKA STAYS AT HOME
Columbia Gets Invitation to
Rose Bowl; Husker Fans
Disappointed.
Word was received late Monday
evening that Columbia university
of New York had accepted tne in
vitation tendered by Stanford to
represent the east in the annual
Tournament of Roses grid battle
in Pasadena on New Years day.
Nebraska hopes for a bid had
run high in view of the Huskers
fine record.
ITS NEXT NUMBER
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Rosenqiiist Speaks
To Form Op Y Club
On 'How lo Stvly'
Prof. C. E. Rosenquist spoke last
night at the meeting of the Farm
Op Y group on the subject "How
to Study." This was the first meet
ing of the group since its organiza
tion. Monday, Nov. 27, twenty-six of
the seventy-five farm operators
who are attending the tour montns
course given by the university for
those who cannot attend the reg
ular university session because of
farm work, met to organize the
Farm Op Y group.
A committee was chosen to plan
meetings during the term. This
committee secured C. E. Rosen
quist for the meeting last night
and has also secured Dean W. W.
Burr of the college of agriculture
to speak at their meeting next
Monday on the topic, "The Future
of Agriculture."
Dorothy Zimmer Heads Cast
Of 'Another Language'
By Rose Franklin.
With a cast headed by Dorothy
Zimmer taking the part of the
young wife "Another Language"
will open at the Temple theater
Dec. 11 for a week's run. Miss
Zimmer will be supported by Betty
Christiansen, Roy Squires, Fran
cis Brandt, Harold Osborne. Har
old Sumption. Mary K. Throop,
Irving Hill, and Adele Tombrink.
"Another Language" by Rose
Frankin was one of the two most
successful plays shown during the
1931-32 season which was con
sidered the worst in history. It
played to capacity crowds at the
Booth theater in New York last
year.
Is Character Play.
According to Harold Sumption,
director of the performance, the
production is a character play. The
plot revolves about a commonplace
family The younger son is mar
ried to a girl of an entirely differ
ent type for she has an apprecia
tion of arts and finer things of life. !
ficulties which arise from this lack
of understanding between the trio.
Dress rehearsal will be the last
of the week according to Miss H.
Alice Howell.
Former Geology Students
Visit Here During Week
Five former students of the Uni
versity department of geology
have visited there during the past
week. They re: Jerry Svoboda,
who took his degree in 1929, and
is now living in St Paul; Leonard
Durfeldt, 1930, now living in Gor
don; Alfred Beck of the class of
1920 is consulting geologist at
Tulsa, Okl.: Marlin Christensen of
Minden who was graduated in
1928; and Elmer Pond, Plainview.
WHEY VI
IN
LARGER
BRAN
RACES OF FUTURE
Zoology Professor Speaks
To Phi Beta Kappas
Monday Night.
Predicting that man of the fu
ture will have an enlarged brain
with the resultant greater intellect,
Dr. D. D. Whitney, professor in the
department of zoology, delivered
the second in the series of winter
lectures before a meeting of Phi
Beta Kappa in the University club
Monday evening. About seventy
five attended.
Development Is Normal.
"This development which 1 pre
dict conies only as the result of
normal development," Dr. Whitney
said, "for when you compare the
brain of prehistoric man with the
brain of present day man you will
find that it was only about three
fifths as large or as well develop
ed. Throughout the ages the brain
of man has been developing, that
being the only thing that distin
guished him from animal."
Continue Evolution.
"As we develop, in the next mil
lion or one and one-half million
years we will lose things just as
we have lost things in developing
to our present state," he said. "For
instance, we have lost the hair,
teeth, and tail that was once part
of prehistoric man but we have
gained also. We can now walk up
right on two feet, whereas we for
merly crawled on four, and we
have developed particularly the
power of reasoning."
He traced in detail the steps
man made in the process of evo
lution and painted a rosy future
for mankind.
"The brains of today that seem
to be those of genii," he said, "with
their 'I. Q.' approaching 200 will
be the common thing of the future.
Man is due for a great develop
ment, particularly in intellect."
H. J. Kesner, president of the
society, presided over the dinner.
I
Give Yourself a
Xmas Present
Treat yourself to a present
that will last until June.
For $1.00 you may receive
the Daily Nebraskan for
the rest of the school year.
So subscribe today! Booth
in Social Science and Ag.
.Finance office.
You've wanted It. Now get
it. The price is very low!
Daily
Nebraskan
Basement of "U" Hull
iE3
T
E
MARCH FOR BALL
Set Practice of Ceremony
For Wednesday and
Thursday Nights.
TICKETS NOW ON SALE
Art Kassel and His Kassels
In the Air Play for
Opening Formal.
Two nhifilsals of the grand
march, a regular feature of the
annual military ball preceding
the presentation of the honor
ary colonel, will lie held this
week, according to word released
from the office of the military de
partment yesterday afternoon.
The two practices of the cere
mony will be held on Wednesday
and Thursday evenings at 7:00 p.
m., In the coliseum, the scene of
the Military Ball Friday night,
which will open the campus for
mal season. All cadet officers who
will participate in the grand march
will be expected to attend with
their dates, the department de
clared. The grand march, a part of the
(Continued on Page 6.1
E
E
Total of 111,343 Spectators
Secure Tickets for
1933 Contests.
Attendance at the football
games this year broke all-time
records with a total of 111,343
ticketholdeis appearing at the
games during the season according
to the figures released by the
John K. Selleck of the student
activities office. This year was
also one of the best in financial
way but was not of record break
ing porportions because of the re
duced prices on tickets.
Good Weather a Factor.
"Good weather is the big rea
son in my opinion, that explains
the reason," said Selleck. "with
the popularity of Nebraska's team
and the quality of the opposition
following close behind. Other
factors to be considered are the
reduced prices and the fact that
the games were not broadcast."
The totals for the individual
games are as follows:
TYiih
Okliitmnut . . . .
htinvi
limit
Ori'KiMi Malt .
IO..MI.1
hi. .mi:
-JN,.VI.
sj,7:
Show Paid Attendance
These figures are only the
ticketholders in the stadium and do
not include the band, ushers, and
others entering the stadium with
out tickets. This total included
the Knotholers and members of
the team who were given com
plimentary tickets.
The Knotholers, tho admitted at
a lower price, are considered by
Mr. Selleck to be a good publicity
idea, because of the full price ad
missions which they attract to the
game. Also he believes that when
the Knotholers themselves have
outgrown the age limit that they
will also return to the games
swelling future crowds.
The games that the Nebraska
team played off the home field
totaled for the whole season only
little over 50,000 according to the
statistics available. The crowds at
the Pitt and Missouri games had
to be estimated because of the lack
of accurate information.
s
Students May Still Purchase
Yearbook at Office
Thiel States.
Second installments on Corn
huskers which came due Dec. 1,
may be paid anytime this week
in the Cornhusker office in Uni
versity hall, according to Robert
Thlel. business manager of the an
nual. Students who Cie purchas
ing their yearbooks by the install
ment plan and cannot come to the
office this week, he stated, may
mail their second payment to the
Cornhusker office in care of the
University of Nebraska,
May Make Third Payment.
Students wishing to pay their
third installment of one dollar
which comes due Jan. 15, may do
so when they pay their second in
stallment if they wish, Thiel said.
If they do this, no more will be due
until they receive their books in
the spring.
1934 Cornhuskers may be pur
chased at regular prices until
Christmas vacation, Thiel said.
Following vacation the price will
be increased at least twenty-five
cents.
CADE
OFFICERS
REHEARS
GRAND
GRID ATT
DANE
BREAKS ALL-TIM
NEBRASKA
MARK
KIRSHMAN WRITING BOOK
'Corporation Finance' Title
Of Volume Now Being
Composed.
A new book on "Corporation
Finance" is being writen by Dr. J.
K. KirHhman, the University's pro
fessor of finance, who expects the
composition of it to require at lenst
a year. At the request of a special
publishing house, begun to issue
works only in the fields of econo
mics, business, and finance, Doc
tor Kirshman has contracted to
write, believing such material will
be valuable under present condi
tions. E
S HEAD AT
Dr. Harding. President of
National Association.
Speaks Briefly.
Honoring the president of the
National University Extension As
sociation, Dr. Arthur M. Harding,
a luncheon was held at the Grand
hotel Mondiiv noon bv the local di-
f i
59 VC
it: n !
,7 s-
Oouitenv Lincoln Journal,
DR. HARDING.
vision of the extension association.
Doctor Harding was introduced by
A. A. Keed, director of the Uni
versity of Nebraska extension de
partment, and gave a short in
formal .speech.
Doctor Harding is director of
the general extension service and
professor of mathematics and
astronomy at the University of Ar
kansas. He was graduated from
that institution in 1904, and has a
master of arts and doctor of phi
losophy degrees from the Univer
sity of Chicago. He has been on
the University of Arkansas faculty
since 1S105.
Is Co-Author.
Scientific and scholarship organ
izations to which he belongs in
clude the American Astronomical
society, American Association for
Advancement of Science. American
Mathematical society, Mathemati
cal Association of America, Phi
Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi. Doctor
Hardina is co-author of four math
ematics textbooks.
About forty were present at the
luncheon, including Chancellor K.
A. Burnett, the deans of the va
rious colleges, heads of depart
ments and the members of the uni
versity extension staff. Doctor
Harding also appeared before the
Lincoln Woman's club general
meeting at 2:15 o'clock in the Tem
ple theater, giving a celestial
travelog.
IVlii"! Agnes Will Speak
To Commission Groups
Miss Agnes of the Agnes Beauty
Shoppp will speak to members of
the freshman commission groups
Tuesday evening at 7:30 in Ellen
Smith hall. Miss Agnes will talk
on "Becoming Formal Coiffures."
XTENS ON GROUP
HONOR
DN
MONDAY
r i
Library Displays Special Exhibit
Of Valuable Ancient Maps Of The
World Drawn By Noted Geographers
Valuable ancient maps of the
world, drawn by noted geogra
phers centuries ago, are being dis
played in a special exhibit in the
University library.
A map drawn twenty-four cen
turies agx by Herodatus. "The
Father of History," is on exhibit,
showing in a striking manner the
conception of the time that Europe
was the only existing continent,
with Asia and Africa as divisions.
Another map in the collection
was drawn by Strabo. a Greek
geographer born in 63 B. C, and
the author of one of the first
geography texts. An edition of
Ptolemy's Guide to Geography
that was printed in 1548 shows
the importance of the work, which
was written in 150 A. D.
Ancient Idea of World.
A map of the world, taken from
an Arabian manuscript of AI
Edrisi in the Bodleian library de
picts the twelfth century idea that
the known earth floated in a
basin of water.
Martin Behaim a celebrated
German navigator and cosmo
grapher, depicts the European con
tinent and African coast in new
BIZAD
HONORARY
WILL INITIATE
Stage Annual Banquet
Cornhusker; Kilgore
Will Preside.
at.
REED TO RESPOND
Main Address Will Be Given
By Professor Kirshman f
On 'Recovery.' i
A ii ii lift I initifitiou banquet for
llita (J;iiiim;i Siiiui, jiatiolinl
honorary scholarship fraternity
oT colleges of business Ail min
istration, will lie held Wednesday,
Dec. 6, at 7:30 in the Cornhusker
hotel. Beta Gumma Sigma of the
college of business administration
is comparable to Phi Beta Kappa
in the arts colloge.'
Eleven new members from the
senior class, initiated at a cere
mony preceding the banquet, will
be formally welcomed into the
organization, as will the former
members of the local chapter of
Gamma Epsilnn Pi, national honor
ary scholarship sorority of Bizad
colleges, which was officially ab
sorbed by Beta Gamma Sigma at
the national conv-ntlun last
spring.
J. Edward Kilgore. president of
the local chapter, will preside at
the banquet, to be held in the
Lancaster room of the hotel. To
his welcome of the new members
of the organization, Mrs. Florence
Benson Heed, former national
treasurer of Gamma Epsilon PI,
will respond for that group, and
one of the senior initiates will
respond for his classmates.
Professor J. K. Kirshman, of the
finance department, will deliver
the main address of the. evening
upon "Recovery," comparing the
financial and monetary policies of
the Hoover and Roosevelt admin
istrations which were designed to
bring about recovery from the de
pression. Officer Preside.
Officers for 1933-34 of Beta
Gamma Sigma, who will preside at
the initiation, scheduled for the
two Chinese rooms of the Corn-
( Continued -on PflR
El
IN JUDGING CONTEST:
E
Formulates Record at Live
Stock Exhibition Held .
Saturday.'
Walter Kinch, member of the
Nebraska crop judging team, was
chosen winner of the intercollegi
ate judging contest held at the In
ternational Livestock exposition
Saturday morning. Kinch's score
is the highest record ever won in
a crop judging contest.
The Nebraska team placed first
in the match with a score of 3,909
points, the highest score in the
history of ten contests. It is the
first team to win competitions in
both Kansas City and Chicago in
the same year having traveled to
Kansas City recently and winning
over teams there.
Members Place.
Two other members of the Ne
braska team won places in the
contest. Elmer Heyne. placed
third, while Henderson received
seventh place. In commercial
grading Heyne received first place
and Kinch scored second.
The team, which has been
coached by Anton Frolik, will ar
rive home Wednesday.
Oklahoma A. and M. scored
3.89! points and won second place
in the contest, and North Caro
lina ranked third with 3.894 points.
detail on the celebrated Nurem
berg globe, which he constructed
while in the service of the Portu
gese navy.
A reproduction of the map
drawn of the exploits of Christo
pher Columbus shows the island of
the seven cities, which was th
real object of his search. The
original is now in the Bibliotheque
Nationale in Paris.
Doane Loan Map.
One of the earliest American
maps, prepared by William Blaen
icon ia inad f r n m Vfr llno n '
NEW
HERS
ill JUOl' Ii IV.ttiltU livu. ' w. . . w i
private library. The map has the j
present states of Virginia and Cali- ,
fornia marked New France and j
New Spain, and very little detail
in the interior. I
Waldseemuller's "Cosmographi-
cal Introduction." published in
1507, is a copv of a valuable map
once thought "to be entirely lost A
copy of the original print was dis
covered in 1900 in Wurtemberg. '
The original map measured eight 1
by four feet. Historically impor-
tant is the fact that America was
so called for the first time on this
map.
(Continued on Page 6.)