Law. .
-fHLE .L-L"
NE1A,
THE WEATHER
Generally Fair.
isiufia
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXIII NO. 72.
LINCOLN. NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 10, 1934.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
TRIM!
JN EBRASK AN
TO
21
iERS
JAYS
MIDYEAR
FROLIC
TICKETS ON SALE
LATE THIS WEEK
Sigma Delta Chi Sponsoring
First Party of the
Kind on Campus.
JAN. 26 SET AS THE DATE
Dance Set for End of Exam
Week; Myron Lowther
Band Will Play.
Tickets for the first Mid
Year Frolic, which will be held
in the coliseum Friday, Jan. 26
will go on sale during: the lat
ter part of this week according
to Laurence Hal), member of Sig
ma Delta Chi, men's professional
journalistic fraternity, which is
sponsoring the party. One mem
ber from each fraternity and a
group of barbs will sell tickets.
Myron Lowther and bis thirteen
piece Casanova orchestra, featured
orchestra on -the Columbia broad
casting chain, will play for the af
fair. The orchestra which is now
under contract at the Lourie hotel
In Minneapolis, played for two
years at the Ritz-Carlton in New
York City.
Party Fills a Need.
"Coming as it does at the end of
a strenuous examination period,
the party is an attempt to fill a
real student need in giving the
campus an evening of excellent en
tertainment," stated Hall. "Every
effort is being made to guarantee
that the party will live up to its
description, "Something new in
university social life."
"The Mid-Year Frolic," is the
first party of its kind to ever be
staged on the university campus,"
stated Dick Moian, president of
Sigma Delta Chi. He declared that
it would give the students some
thing to do ( between vacations
when there nre no studies to be
done. No othr university party is
scheduled for' that night.
Tickets for the event will be
placed on sale for one dollar a
couple plus tax.
TO GIVE ANNUAL
Will Hold Performance in
Coliseum; Feature March
By Sousa.
The University of Nebraska band
will give its winter concert in the
coliseum Sunday afternoon, Janu
ary 14 at three o'clock, according
to plans being made by W. T.
Quick, director of bands. More
than 100 musicians are expected
to take part in the performance,
and an interesting and varied pro
gram has been arranged.
Among numbers to be featured
will be the march, "University of
Nebraska," written by the late
John Philip Sousa especially for
this school and band. Sousa in 1923
presented the University band with
a cup to honor the excellence of its
performance.
Chancellor Urges Support.
Chancellor E. A. Burnett has
given a special invitation to stu
dents and faculty members in a
statement saying: "I am very de
sirous that there be developed in
this University a greater apprecia
tion of student organizations that
contribute to the life of the institu
tion. Few people perhaps appre
ciate the fact that this is one of
the important university bands in
the United States. Director Quick
has taken a great interest in de
veloping this organization and I
do not think I overstate the mat
ter when I say that it ranks very
high indeed in the national field."
"The boys in this band give
generously of their time and labor
throughout the school year and I
am hoping that the student body
will lend them every support In
this concert, which, needless to say,
is entirely free. It is a little dis
appointing to arrange a concert,
have several thousand people there
from outside the university com
munity, and to find only a com
paratively small proportion of our
sti dents and faculty in attend
ance "
Editorial Staff
to Have Photos
Taken Thursday
Workers on the editorial
side of the Daily Nebraskan
will meet at 4:30 Thursday
afternoon at the studio to
have a group picture taken.
All reporters and staff mem
bers are urged to be present.
NEBRASKA
BAND
CONCERT
Plays for Frolic
I " 1
v i
MYRON LOWTHER.
Director of the thirteen piega
Casanova orchestra, popular dance
band, which has been secured to
play for the Mid-Year Frolic Jan.
26. The orchestra is now under
contract at the Lourie hotel in
Minneapolis, and has to its credit
a two year's stay as featured, en
tertainers at the Ritz Carlton in
New York. The band has also been
popular over the Columbia broad
casting chain.
Question Concerns Power
Of President; Plan
Iowa City Trip.
Assignments for sides in the
tryout for places on the varsity
debate team tomorrow night were
made yesterday by Professor H. A.
White, debate coach. The nine de
baters competing will speak on the
proposition, Kesoivea: mat me
powers, of the president or me
United States should be enlarged
as a permanent policy.
The speakers on the affirmative
will be Dwight Perkins, Lincoln;
Irving Hill, Lincoln: Eugene Pes
ter. Lincoln: and Morton Spence,
Lincoln. The negative arguers will
be Jack Pace, Lincoln; vinceni
Broady, Plains, Kansas: John F.
Stover. Malcolm; Quintin Wilder,
Lincoln; and Charles W. Steadman,
Lincoln.
Judges Not Announced.
The contest will be held in room
10fi University Hall at 7:30. The
judges will not be announced until
the time of the discussion, but they
will be selected irom among ior
mer university debaters who are
living in Lincoln.
Each speaker will De aiiowea one
speech of 8 minutes to be divided
fnr rnnstructive and rebuttal work
as he chooses. The first speaker
.... r a t. r;..A
will nave a aiviuea speecu u. nvc
t the first and four min
utes later to permit him to have
material ror remittal.
To Choose Teams.
According to present arrange
ments ihp teams Dicked at this
competition will be used through
out the semester unless several op
portunities for debate meeting ap
pear whicn are not inciuaeu m me
edule for the rest of
the year. Probably the only trip
r ....
the team win De aDie to nmne mm
year will be to the annual tourna
r.itv about the first
of March which is sponsored by
Delta Sigma Kno, nonorary ioren
sic society.
If the occasion arises another
tryout will be held later in the
semester possibly upon the ques
tion. Resolved: that the United
States should adopt the British
system of radio control and oper
ation. CHEMISTS JIEAR BRIGGS
Chemical Engineering Group
Will Meet Thursday
Evening'.
R. R. Briggs, chief chemist of
the Nebraska Power company, will
speak at the regular meeting of
the student branch of the Chemical
JPncHnoArintr society to be held
Thursday night, Jan. 11. at 7:30,
in the chemistry lecture room in
Chemistry hall.
The topic of Mr. Briggs' talk
will be "Power Plant Chemical
Problems.' His subject will cover
such problems as boiler water
purification. All members of the
society are urged to attend, this
meeting.
Dr. Wolcott Shows
Slight Improvement
Doctor Wolcott, chairman of the
zoology department at the Uni
versity of Nebraska, who has been
seriously ill for some time was re
ported as showing a slight im
provement late Tuesday according
to attendants at the Lincoln Gen
eral hospital where be is a patient.
A IN
SIDES
DEBATE TRYOUTS
WILL PICK TEAMS
PLANS COMPLETE
LAT
Variety of Events Scheduled
For Spectators and
Participants.
FOOD WILL BE SERVED
Exhibitions to Be Given by
Several Prominent
Skaters.
Noted athletes will award
prizes to winners of the various
contests at the ice carnival to
be held at 7:30 Thursday eve
ning' at Oak ereek park. The
event, which is the first of its kind,
is expected to be attended by a
large crowd.
Elaine Fontein, chairman of ar
rangements, urged students to en
ter the races and fill out the entry
blank, and return it to W. A. A.
or men's intramural offices by
noon Thursday.
Will Be Special Announcer.
There will be a special announc
er at the carnival who will give a
general summary at 7:30 of the
events to take place. The Corn
husker picture will be taken at
that time also.
A needle-threading race, a chair
race, exhibition skating, and a
hockey game will be included in
the piogiam planned by Harold
Petz, director of men's intramural
activities.
The needle-threading contest
may be entered by teams of two
boys and two girls representing
sororities and fraternities. The
starting boy carries the needle
threaded by his girl team-mate to
the girl twenty-five yards away
who rethreads it so that her part
ner may return it to the first goal.
Chair Race.
The chair race is a contest. in
(Continued on Page 3.)
MONTHLY BANQUET
Theta Nus Plan to Tap New
Members; Dean Lyman
To Give Address.
The Nu-Med fraternity of pre
medical stadents will hold its
mnnthlv hanauet tonieht at six
o'clock at the Grand hotel. At this
meeting Dean Lyman will address
the workers on "The Relation of
Pharmnrv nnrl Medicine." Election
of officers will also be held. Theta
Nu will tap the new members, also,
somewhat after the fashion of the
Innocents.
Chose New Members.
Theta Nu and Nu-Med are pro
fpsainnal fraternities for pre-med-
os. Theta Nu is an honorary asso
ciation, the new members of which
are chosen at the last premedic
banquet of the semester. Its pres
ent officers are F. K. Mostofi, pres
ident; James Harris, vice president-
snd Donald Bucholz, secre
tary and treasurer. Nu-Med is
composed ot all me pre-meaic stu
dents. Its present officers are
inmi Khafpr. president: Donald
Bucholz, vice president: and Vean
Stone, secretary ana treasurer.
The members of Theta Nu earn
estly reouest that all premedics at
tend the banquet tonight.
A.S.C.E. WILL CHOOSE
Civil Engineers Will Elect
Leaders for Next Two
Semesters.
Election of officers of the stu
dent branch of the American So
ciety of Civil Engineers for the
second semester this year and firs'
semester next year will be held on
Wednesday night at 6:30 p. m. in
room 102 Mechanic Arts building.
Officers for the past two semes
ters are R. M. Babcock, Lincoln,
president; Marion B. Scott. Lin
coln, vice president; and A. B.
Bauer. Lincoln, secretary and
treasurer. Members of the execu
tive committee are James Mickey,
Lincoln; Merrill Moeller, Lincoln;
Robert Stump, Lincoln, G. E. Col
burn, Hardy; and Hugh Schmidt,
Lincoln. A new executive commit
tee will also be chosen.
Women Journalists
To Take In Pledges
Theta Sigma Phi will hold its
regular weekly meeting this eve
ning at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith
hall. Extensive plans are to be
made for the initiation of new
members into the sorority.
CARNIvA
OAK
CREEK PARK
WEDNESDAY
GERMAN CLUB ENTERTAINS
Program Includes Readings,
Solo Numbers, Games and
Group Singing.
The German club will entertain
its members with a special pro
gram at a meeting next Friday
night at 8 o'clock in room 203 of
the Temple building.
Included in the entertainment
will be readings in German by Ger
trude Hill and Arnold Levine.
Group singing will be conducted in
German and two solo numbers are
planned. Games played using the
German language will complete
the program. Walter Weick, presi
dent of the society, will preside
over the meeting.
AS RELIEF STUDY
Fl
Stromsburg, Nebraska City
and Avoca Ready to
Start Schools.
PUBLISH INSTRUCTIONS
Superintendent to Act as
Counselor; Accommodate
Unemployed Persons.
Tu cut y-seven X e 1 r a s k a
lowns have been approved thus
far as possible relief study
centers by the University of
Nebraska extension division in
cooperation with the CWS plan it
was announced Tuesday noon.
More than 100 towns have made
inquiry, but they must be approved
as a study center, and students and
a director must be approved for
each before teaching can be
started. Stromsburg, Avoca, and
Nebraska City have fulfilled the
requirements, .have b-en senr sup
plies, and are ready to start scnooi
Funds furnished by the CWS will
be used in working out tne plan.
The class work will be given in
local schools, and is especially ar
ranged for those unemployed per
sons who might, under other con
ditions, find it possible to attend
school regularly somewhere, or
ganized by the University exten
sion division, the centers will be
carried along the same lines as the
supervised correspondence study
and the directed correspondence
study plans that have been ap
plied practically by the division
during the last few years.
Superintendent Is Counselor.
Each town's local school super
intendent is the counselor for the
CWS in this matter. He must lo
cate suitable room and equipment
for the study center, will aid in
finding study hall director and
supervisor, aiid will approach stu
dents who might be interested in
the work. A minimum of five
students registered for full-time
work will be required for each
(Continued on Page 3.1
GAifflWTO
HOLD ITS INITIATION
Band Fraternity to Admit
Eighteen Men Into
Membership.
Eighteen men will be initiated
into Gamma Lambda, honorary
band fraternity at the Y. M. C. A.
this evening at 6 o'clock. Follow
ing the initiation, an informal ban
quet will be held.
Those to be initiated are: Irving
Hill, Henry Schwartz, Fred Gug
genmoss, Robert Beghtol, George
Hughes, Jean Gallant, Richard
Middlekauf, Thad Black, Don Lin
deman, Lynn Cully, Harold Hues
tis, Leonard Carlson. Bill Campbell,
Kenneth Clarke, Earl Bruning,
Eugene Hulbert. Laurence Sites,
and Edgar Apking.
Jennings in Charge.
The purpose of Gamma Lambda
is to sponsor fellowship within the
band and to promote band activi
ties. Billy Quick and Sergeant
Ferris are sponsors of the organ
ization. Bernard Jennings is in
charge of arrangements for the
initiation and banquet.
INITIATE BEC FACULTY
Pershing Rifles, - Honorary
Military Group, Takes In
Four Members.
Four members of the R. O. T. C.
faculty were initiated into Persh
ing Rifle, honorary military or
ganization for basic students Tues
day. The initiation was held in
Nebraska hall, at 5 o'clock.
Those who were initiated are as
follows: Major Charles E. Speer.
Major John W. Crfssy, Major Carl
A. Bishop and Captain Edward H.
Connor. Captain Edward H. Con
nor is faculty advisor for the or-ganizatior.
FAVOR 27 TOWNS
CENTERS
DRCWS
PLAN TO FINISH
$1 500 PAYMENTS
DECORATIONS
Innocents in Charge of
Financing Coliseum
Improvements.
LIST REVENUE SOURCES
Will Donate Portion
Funds From Annual
Military Ball.
of
Several possible, sources of
revenue, to complete the in
stallation of new and elaborate
lighting features for the per
manent coliseum decorations,
were named yesterday by Otto
Kotouc, member of the Innocents
society in charge of the financing
of the decorations.
A total of fifteen hundred dol
lars, a sum equal to the amount
already paid for the decorations
now in use, is needed to complete
the last lap of the project, which
was started -only last year by the
Innocents society. The society
plans to finish the work before the
end of the school year.
Decorations New This Year.
The decorations were used for
the first time this year at the In
nocents homecoming party, and
since then they have been used at
all-university parties, the Military
Ball, and the Mortar Board party.
Organizations and parties which
will use the decorations in the near
future are: Interfraternity Ball,
Junior-Senior prom, and All-University
parties..
Col. W. H. Oury, head of the mil
itary department, said yesterday
that a portion of the proceeds from
the Military Ball will be donated
to the fund and that announce
ment of this year s donation will
be made in a short time. The de
partment gave three hundred dol
lars to the fund last year.
T
SERVICE AT VESPERS
Father McMillian Talks on
'This Changing World';
Cross Presides.
"This Changing World" was the
topic of a speech by Father Mc
Millin at V. W. C. A. vespers held
Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock at
Ellen Smith hall. The speaker was
introduced by Violet Cross, chair
man of the publicity staff.
In his address Father McMillin
said, "As we look to the New Year,
always bear in mind that God
never changes. If we keep our
faith in Him there is not much
need for worry in the New Year.
If we have that faith we can look
on 1934 with optimism."
Swap Shop to Open.
Jean A Men, president of the
Y. W. C. A. announced that tho
last social dancing clas- of this
semester will be held Friday, Jan.
12. She impressed upon members
the fact that all payments must be
completed and Y. W. C. A. mem
bership cards filled out by Thurs
day, Jan. 11. She also announced
that the Swap Book Shop will be
open for next semester beginning
Jan. 22.
The next Vesper Bpeaker w ill be
Mrs. Gilkey, past national presi
dent of Y. W. C. A.
LIFE OF COMPOSER IS
Base Discussion on Works
Of Debussy; Rumbaugh
To Sing Songs.
The student French club will
meet Thursday evening, Jan. 10 in
Ellen Smith hall. The program in
charge of Evelyn Diamond will
feature the life and works of De
bussy. Thelma Goldstein will give a dis
cussion in French on the life of
the composer and William Hollis
ter will explain briefly several of
Debussy's compositions which will
be played by Lenore Teale. The
selections are "Arabasque."
"Doils," "Claire de lune," and
"Danseuse de delphes." The meet
ing will come to a close with sev
eral vocal numbers by Lester Rum
baugh. Few Students Have
Begistered as Yet
Record of students completing
their second semester registration
is low. Workers at the registrar's
office expect a rush during the
latter part of the wek. At the
Agricultural college registration is
nearly completed.
SCARLET GAGERS
CONQUER CHAMPS
Nebraska Batket Iiall Team,
Of Winning, Comes Thru With Great Performance
In Trimming Doughty Big Six Titlists.
SOPHOMOBE WIDMAN IS
Bud Parsons Tallies Eight Counters to Lead Scorers;
Lunney Comes Thru With Six Points; Jays Ahead
At Halfway Marks by Score of 9 to 8.
By IRWIN' RYAN".
Nebraska trounced Kansas 24 to 21!. Displaying a fighting.
spirited defense and a relentless offense which kept thorn in pos
session of the ball the major portion of the battle, the Browne-
men upset the haughty Kansas
time since 1929 on Nebraska
second victory in the Big Six conference campaign and the first
setback for Kansas, perennial conference champions, this year.
The tilt was the inaugural battle on the home court for the year-
let and was played Tuesday evening m the university coliseum.
GROUP
STUDIES
QUESTIONNAIRES
SENT TO
Fraternity Alumni Council
To Survey Reports on
Financial Status.
Questionnaires concerning the fi
nancial condition of fraternities
which were sent to all the mens'
Greek letter organizations by the
alumni council of the interfratern
ity council are now being studied
by a subcommittee of the executive
committee of the council. The sub
committee, which is composed of
Clarence E. Hinds and Vance
Traphagen, after making a survey
of the thirty questionnaires have
been turned in, will make a report
to the executive group.
Submit to Council.
After the executive group has
gone over ehe report, it will sub
mit it to the alumni council, which
consists of about thirty members,
according to Claude Wilson, presi
dent of the group. The purpose of
the questionnaires is to have all of
the fraternities adopt a sound
budget and financial basis, he
stated.
Study Conditions.
"We plan to have the report
ready for the executive committee
in about a week," stated Clarence
Hinds, chairman of the subcommit
tee. He said that the cases of fra
ternities, which are in bad financial
condition, if any, would be taken
up first and then the condition of
those fraternities, less in need of
aid would come under the consider
ation of the council.
Thirty out of thirty-lour of the
questionnaires that were sent out,
have been returned to the council
and work on them will be started
without the last four, stated Wil
son. The executive council is com
posed of seven members.
DR. DUNN DIES MONDAY
Head of Clinical Research
Department Well-Known
In Medical Circles.
Doctor A. D. Dunn, head of the
department of clinical research at
the University of Nebraska college
of medicine, died early Monday at
his home in Omaha as the result
of a heart disease.
Doctor Dunn was prominent in
Omaha medical circles having been
president of the Omaha-Douglas
County Medical society. He was
awarded his . Ph. D. at Chicago
un'versity ana his M. D. at Rush
Medical co'lege. Surviving him are
Mrs. Dunn and a son, Frederick, of
Erie, Pa.
PARTICIPATE IN PROGRAM
Feature Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Steckelberg in Twelfth
Musical Convocation.
Carl Frederic Steckelberg, pro
fessor of violin, and Mrs. Carl
Frederic Steckelberg, pianist, will
be featured at a musical convoca
tion to be neld at the Temple thea
ter at 4 o'clock today.
The program is the twelfth mu
sic convocation to be held this year
and is open to anyone.
The following program will be
presented:
Frajck. Puno and violin Sonata : Alle
grato bon M-xlmto; Allepro.
Wleninukl. second 7onr?rto. Op 72;
Ronancf: Alieero Mudcrato alla Zinpara).
Aci.rnn I.a Rnminwi
Frani-our-Kri9lr. Siclliano and Jtigau
aon. Forpor-Krciir. ilmutlU
GREEKS
Given Only Outside Chanee
NEW DEFENSIVE FIND
Jayhawkers 24 to 21 lor the first,
maples. This Mas the Ilusker's
Game a Close One.
From the starting whistle until
the final shot announcing the end
of the fray the
outcome was
ever in doubt.
Trailing by only
one point, 8 to
9, at half-time,
the H u s k e r s,
after a field
goal by Har
rington, came
back to control
the game and
keep it will in
hand until well
-A
into the dying . '
moments. V ' '
With Copple, l.
Lunney, Bos- parsons.
well, and Wid- i.moom journal!
man sinking baskets in rapid suc
cession the Nebraska stock soared.
However, Kan
sas trying des
perately to stop
this well func
tioning attack
which seldom
permitted them
to even lay
hands on the
ball, started on
a scoring spree
which was not
stopped until
Parsons flipped
thru a beautiful
shot from the
side, running up
the Nebraska
total to 19.
LlNNEV.
Courtes-.
I.lnooln Journal
Nebraska Steps Out.
Harrington came back with an
other 2 points, making the tally 18
to 19, and Ne
braska then
took over the
reins again.
Lunney, stand
ing under the
basket but sur
rounded by
three Kansas
men. faked and
sneaked under
the K. U.'s pivot
man and casual
ly added two
points to the
total. ,
Parsons then .
came back
again to sink
another beautiful
t
.1
copri.K.
Cnunsy
LinO'ln Journal.
shot from tha
toss by Copple
corner and a free
(Continued on
Page 3.)
RANK 10 PRESENT
Will Give 'Vienna Express'
Tonight; Miss Howell
Commends Actor.
Portraying five characters and
speaking in four languages. Jack
Rank, well known actor, will pre
sent his "one man" play, "Vien
na Express" at the Temple The
atre tonight at 7:30. Rank gradu
ated from the university in 1926,
and served as an assistant in the
dramatics department for a year
The play itself was written by
Rank, adapting it from Hubeit
Dail's "The Ape Monster" which is
based on an actual railroad disas
ter in Austria. In addition to writ
ing the play Rank designed and
executed the scenery and cos
tumes. The action takes place in Aus
tria where a German peasant risen
to the head of a group of revolu
tionists, plans to wreck the Vienna
Express as it passes over a certain
famous bridge, in order to give
work for the people whom he rep
resents. According to members of the
dramatics department his instan
taneous changes from one charac
ter to another cause the audience
to forget that one person is play
ing all the parts. Miss H. Alice
Howell, chairman of the dramatics
department, recommended Rar.lv
highly in stating that there could
be no limit to the praise he de
serves in the "Vienna-Express." .
muli ill li j.'hiii. iuiiiij
"if
w
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