N
AJLY
EBRA
"Read the
Nebraskan"
"Be campus
conscious"
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
voi. xxxiv no. 10.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1034.
PRICK S CENTS.
ZTL7ILD
DOWI
SKAN
JL J7XJC
WYOMING
TUTU T(JH
flUJ
DONORS CREATE
10 ADDITIONAL
ANNUAL AWARDS
Honor Scholarships Will Go
to Winners of Written
Classics Test.
WILLED BY DR. BARBER
Recipients Must Intend
Continue With Study
of Subject.
to
Two new scholarship awards
have just been set up on the
university campus, according
to information released Satur
day hy university officials. The
first is an honor scholarship of $90
a year which will go to the winner
of a written examination in the
Classics. The award comes from
the estate of the late Grove E.
Barber who taught Latin at the
university from 1882 to 1919, when
he retired as head of the depart
ment. Provisions of the will state that
$2,000 shall be held in trust by the
university regents, and three
fourths of the income be devoted
to the scholarship. This shall go
as an honor scholarship, to a stu
dent in tc university, who has com
pleted not less than tour, nor more
than five years, of the study of the
Classical languages.
Winner of the scholarship must
Intend to continue with the study
of the Classics, and must receive
the highest grade in a written ex
amination set by the award com
mittee. In line with the provisions the
university committee has desig
nated the time of the award as
honors convocation, which usually
comes in April. Sometime be
tween Jan. 1 and the convocation
of each year an examination will
be held calling for the sight trans
lation" of Latin passages of suit
able difficulty. Dr. C. A. Forbes,
associate professor of the Classics
at the university is chairman of
(Continued on Page 4.)
ROLirJlLEOGH
Many Applications for Regis
tration Turned Down by
Principal.
With the enrollment increased to
IRK, teachers college high school of
the university has been forced to
turn down many applications for
registration, according to Principal
W. H. S. Morton. Members of the
faculty are enthusiastic about the
coming year.
Eva B. Shuman, who has been a
Bupervisor in the school, has re
signed to teach normal training at
Holdrege. To take her place Gleah
Brown will join the faculty. Miss
Brown Is a graduate of the univer
sity and has previously taught in
the junior college at Grand Island.
Charles E. Armstrong, former
Lincoln high athlete, will coach the
teachers high teams this year. He
will fill the position of Ben Groo
thuis who is now coaching at
Franklin high school.
Enthusiastic response from the
students to calls for chorus and
orchestra musicians points to a
highly successful term in music for
the school. Principal Morton be
lieves. Though a comparatively
new field, it Is hapidly becoming
an important extra curricular ac
tivity for the pupils.
Must Restore Profits to Business
and Dividends to Investors Before
Recovery Reached, Says LeRossignol
For the 'Toad to recovery" profits must he restored to
business and dividends must be famed hy the investors of cap
ital. This is the opinion of Dr. J. E. LeRossignol, dean of the
college of business administration. Attempts to destroy capital
ism in the United States by removing profits from business are
naDie to -succeea in Kiinn? tneo
goose which has laid the golden
egg," he warns.
"The services of those who as
sume the risks tnd respansibilities
of business enterprise must be re
munerated by adequate though not
excessive profit." writes the Dean
In an article, "An American Social
Plan," which appeared in the Sep
tember Issue of the "American
Bankers Journal."
"In the long run business cannot
be carried on without profit, for
that is the remuneration of busi
ness enterprise. Just as wages are
the pay of labor, and interest the
reward for the saving, conserving
and investing of capital. If we say
that business people should serve
without profit, we might as well
say that laborers should work
without wages and owners of p rop
ery should Jet others nave it wim-
out rent or Interest, continues
Dean LeRossignol.
It is often said that employers
WHEATLW FORMER
TEACHER HERE, DIES
Professor of I 'oice in 1 925
Suddenly Stricken in
Oregon.
Walter Wheatley, who was con
nected with the university in 1916
and made professor of voice in
1925, died suddenly Thursday
night in Corvallis, Ore., where he
had gone for his health about a
year ago.
Mr. Wheatley taught voice in
the university until his departure
to the west coast. He is well known
in Lincoln and university circles
where he has appeared often on
musical programs before various
organizations. He found time to
sing in opera and oratorio every
year in addition to his teaching.
Engineers Arrange
for Fall Meeting
Plans are being made for the
fall meeting of the Kansas-Nebraska
section of the Society for
the Promotion of Engineering
Education. Professor E. E.
Brackett, chairman of the depart
ment of agricultural engineering
at the university is chairman of
the section; while Professor L. A.
Bingham, assistant professor of
electrical engineering, has been
named to the program committee.
The meeting will be held in about
three weeks, officials announce.
THIRTIETH SIGMA TAU
SEPT. 29
Engineers Meet for Fifth
Session Saturday in
Temple.
Fifth session of the conclave of
Sigma Tau, National Engineer's
society, was held Saturday morn
ing in Temple Building, and with
the receiving of committee reports
and the transaction of unfinished
business, the thirtieth anniversary
convention was officially ad
journed. Thursday's program included a
luncheon at the Lincoln Chamber
of Commerce, committee assign
ments, a smoker at the "N" club
rooms, and a travel movie taken in
South Africa by Herb Gish, for
merly of Nebraska, on his Post
Olympic tour several years ago.
Friday's highlights were an inspec
tion trip of the state capitol, at
which Governor Bryan gave a
short talk and a banquet at the
University Club. After adjourn
ment Saturday noon the delegates
attended the football game.
Verne Hedge of Lincoln, out
going president is to be replaced by
a member elected by the council.
New council members are C. W.
Leihy of San Francisco, William
F. Roeser of Washington, D. C,
and W. H. Cook, National Histo
rian, of Chicago.
MORTON SPEAKS TO
TEACHERS IN IOWA
Dr. W. H.- S. Morton, principal
of teachers college high school at
the university, spoke at two meet
ings of teachers tn Iowa Friday
and Saturday. To the group of
south central Iowa state teachers
at Greenfield he gave three talks
Saturday on phases of teaching
and education. Previously he had
been at Winterset, where "he made
four lectures to the county teach
ers Institute there.
Ag Y.W. Honors Home Ec
Students at Tea Sunday
All freshmen and new students
in the home ec department will be
honored at a tea to be given by the
Ag college Y. W. C. A. Sunday,
Sept. 30, in the home c parlors
from 3:30 to 5 o'clock.
should continue to employ in times
like these, regardless of profits, in
asmuch as humanity is more im
portant than property. But that ia
to ignore the -fact that those who
live by profits are also human be
ings and cannot carry on if their
income is taken away.
"The relation, then, between
profits and employment is direct
and vital, whether in a time of
rising or of falling prices, so that,
in both good and bad years the in
terests of employers and employes
have much in common.
Recovery Read Indicated.
"If this be true, file road to re
covery, though beset with thorns,
is clearly indicated. Readjustment
must be effected and profits re
stored. This can be done, as Pro
fessor Viner has explained, by bal
anced inflation or balanced defla
tion, and in no other way, unless
(Continued on page 2.)
OURY APPOINTS
GALLOWAY NEW
CADET COLONEL
Elmer Brackett Will Serve
As Second in Command
Bulletin States.
EIGHT MAJORS ASSIGNED
Loren Hnizda Selected Drum
Major for 14-5 Piece
Husker Band.
Charles A. Galloway of Hol
drege has been appointed cadet
colonel of the university R. O.
T. C. corps according to an an
nouncement made Saturday by
Col. W. H. Oury, commandant of
the Nebraska regiment. Elmer
Brackett of Lincoln will serve as
cadet lieutenant colonel.
Robert G. Douglas of Lincoln
will act as cadet major of the first
battalion, Tom Naughtin of Omaha
will head the second battalion,
Jack Wickstrom, also of Omaha,
will lead the third battalion and
Richard A. Dier of Lincoln will be
cadet major of the provisional bat
talion. Willard Kremer of Stanton
was appointed cadet major of
regimental adjutant S-l, Charles
Steadman of Lincoln was named
head of regimental C-2 and Tom
M. Davies and Henry D. Kosman
were appointed cadet majors of
regimental S-3 and S-4 respectively-
Cadet Captains and Adjutants.
Kenneth A. Davison, Lincoln;
Henry W. Bostron, Chappell,
George H. Murphy, Lincoln and
Edward A. Dvorak, Wilber; were
appointed cadet captains and will
serve respectively as adjutants of
first, second, third and provisional
battalions.
John C. Ellis, Omaha, was ap
pointed cadet captain in command
of Company "A" with cadet cap
tains Max E. Moravec, St. Paul,
(Continued on Page 4.)
Field Party of
Fossil Seekers
Meet in Museum
Nebraska museum field parties
returned last week to their head
quarters in Morrill hall on the uni
versity campus. Some ten univer
sity students under the direction of
C. Bertrand Schultz have again
spent the summer in the northwest
section of the state searching for
fossil remains of prehistoric an
imals. Their finds have amounted to
over 9,700 pounds as packed and
shipped back to the luuseum, but
the value of the homes will not be
known until they are repaired and
assembled. Nearly 300 skulls of
animals, mostly those of creodents,
little deer-like beasts, have been
sent back. One searching party of
four worked around Valentine and
Burge; while the other of six spent
its time near Bridgeport and Craw
ford. In the museum on the univer
sity campus, several new exhibits
have been prepared this summer
for fall visitors. From Dawes
county has come a. "Merychippus"
skelton, a species of three-toed
horse. Standing about four feet
high, its remains have been set up
in Founders' Room adding to the
skeleton story of the evolution of
the horse, which museum workers
hope some day to have complete.
This specimen was found by Ted
Galusba. who lives in northwest
Nebraska.
Across the hall in the same room
may be seen a pair of newly
mounted rhinoceros skeltona. The
most unusual feature about these
animal remains, as also of the
small horse, is the new manner in
which the - bones are mounted.
Henry Reider and Frank Bell, who
set up the specimens, have mod
ernized and perfected their art so
as to use no visible support for the
fossil animals as they stand in the
cases. Usually the skeltons are held
up by iron pipes or rods. Lacking
these, the new exhibits appear to
bs tccti rCf fii! and permit more
careful observation.
The museum will be open to the
public each Sunday from 2 to 5.
women will give closely parallels
art, Jack Whitten, George Proud-
DR. HENZLIK ATTENDS
MEETING IN CHICAGO
Dr. F. E. Henzlik, dean of the
teachers college at the university,
was in Chicago Saturday, attend
ing a committee meeting of the
North Central Association of Col
leges and Secondary Schools. Dean
Henzlik is chairman of the com
mittee on patterns of academic
training.
Law Professor Returns
From Harvard to Teach
After a year at Harvard uni
versity on the Brandeis scholar
ship, Lester B. Orf'eld has re
turned to the university to con
tinue his teaching as associate
professor of law. Mr. Orfield is
also editor of the Nebraska law
bulletin.
VMVERSITY STUDEXT
STRUCK BY MOTORIST
Dorothy Neill Severely
Bruised in Accident
Friday Afternoon.
Dorothy Neill was struck down
by the car of Mrs. P. C. Scott, Fri
day as she was crossing the street
from Social Science hall to the
Temple. The girl was taken imme
diately to Lincoln General hospital
where doctors stated that no bones
were broken altho the right leg
and hip were badly bruised.
Miss Neill was hurrying thru the
rain and did not notice Mrs. Scott's
car bearing down upon her until
too late. She tried to stop, but her
foot slipped on the wet pavement
and she fell, sliding under the right
front wheel of the kidding car.
The wheel passed over her leg and
hip and when the car was finally
brought to a full stop the left rear
wheel was about three inches from
her head.
Money Available Immediately
to Upper Classmen
Frosh Ineligible.
Establishment by the student
publication board of a university
loan fund of $5,000 was announced
Saturday by Finance Secretary
L. E. Gunderson. The funds,
which are available at once, may
be loaned to upperclass students.
Freshmen are not eligible for the
loans.
Decision of the student publica
tion board of the university to
make available the sum of $5,000
to the Student Loan fund of the
institution was prompted by rec
ognition of the severe difficulties
confronting many students seeking
educational advancement and the
resulting heavy demand currently
placed on existing loan funds, ac
cording to Gayle C. Walker,
chairman of the Publication Board.
The publication board fund has
been developed over a period of
years from earnings of the three
major campuB publications the
Daily Nebraskan, the Cornhusker,
and the Awgwan. In view of a
yearly gross income from these
three publications of approxi
mately $26,060.39 it is necessary
for the board to keep available a
rather large reserve fund. Last
spring the board voted unanimous
ly to trim this operating reserve to
(Continued on Page 2).
L
LEAVE UNTIL JULY 1
Regent Marsh Makes Final
Protest Against Com
pulsory Drill.
Paul H. Stewart, state extension
agent in agronomy. was given
leave of absence until July 1 at a
meeting of the university Board ot
Regents Saturday morning. Mr.
Stewart will assist the United
States department of agriculture
in its drouth work.
In connection with the letter rel
ative to military science which was
submitted by the Epworth Park
conference, Regent Marsh of Arch
er made his final protest against
compulsory military training. Re
gent Marsh will leave the board at
the end of the current year. The
board reaffirmed its previous stand
in favor of military science.
The Saturday meeting was the
last meeting for several months for
Dr. A. C. Stokes of Omaha, who
leaves Monday for Tokio, Japan,
to attend the International Red
Cross conference there. From To
k'o Dr. Stokes plans to continue
around the world, returning to Ne
braska in about three months.
BIG, LITTLE SISTERS
MEET TUESDAY AT 5
Dr. Corey, Frosh Adviory
Will Address Vesper
Services Oct. 5.
Big and Little Sister Vespers
will be -Tuesday, October 2. at 5
p. m. at Ellen Smitn Han. with Ar
lene Bora, president of Big Sister
BorM, presiding. Every Big Sis
ter is urged to bring ber little sis
ter to this service.
Dr. Steven Corey, freshman ad
visor at Teachers' College, will
speak on "The Value of Friendship
between Upperclass men and Fresh
men." New freshmen discussion times
are Tuesday at 11 o'clock, Lois
Rath burn and Bash Perkins; Tues
day at 1, Faith Arnold; Tuesday
at 4, Ann Pickett; Thursday at 11,
Violet Cross and Elaine Fonteln;
Thursday at 1. Corinne Claflin:
Thursday at 5, Marjorie Smith. Ag
discussion group will be on Thurs
day at 12:20 under Gladys Klopp.
Corinne Claflin is the secretary
of the commission leaders.
PUB. BOARD SETS
UP STUDENT LOAN
FUND OF $5,000
BARB PRESIDENT
CALLS FOR MASS
ASSEMBLY OCT. 4
Interclub Council to Meet
Unaffiliated Students at
7:30 Thursday.
GROUP TO HEAR PROGRAM
Organization Plans Athletic,
Extra -Curricular
Expansion.
Unaffiliated men students
will gather Thursday night,
Oct. 4, at 7 :30 in Social Science
auditorium for the first Barb
mass meeting of the year. Ac
cording to John Stover, president
of the Barb Inter-Club council,
both old and new barb students
will have the opportunity to learn
the details, and join in the ac
tivity of the council.
Final plans for the mass assem
bly were laid by the council at
their meeting last week. Much en
thusiasm for this year's program
was expressed by the members of
the group, while an outline for this
term's activities was explained.
"At the Friday meeting a lot of
enthusiasm was shown," stated
Stover. "An early growth of the
Inter-Club council is necessary if
the maximum participation of
barbs in extra curricular activi
ties is to be realized."
Portray Activities.
The program for the rnnss meet
ing, which is to be under the di
rection of the council president and
other officers, will include a com
plete portrayal of the council's ac
tivities and program for barb
men. This exposition is to be car
ried out by several short talks by
faculty members and leaders in the
barb group. The meeting is
planned to introduce the advan
tages of joining in with the social,
athletic, and activity program of
the Inter-Club council.
A tentative program for the
year as outlined by officers of the
organization include several hour
dances with girls' co-operative
houses, an All Earb party in late
October, and other social activities
as promoted by the council and the
Barb Associated Women Students.
Intramural Program.
In addition to the social pro
gram a schedule of intramural ath
letics among the various clubs is
planned under the direction of In
tramural Director Harold Petz.
According to officers of the council
further details of the athletic
schedule are to be announced at
the Thursday night mass meeting.
According to a plan outlined two
years ago by prominent campus
leaders the Barb Inter-Club coun
cil is composed of representatives
of Barb clubs, which are formed
by the banding together of ten or
more unaffiliated men students,
(Continued on Page 4.)
Night Classes
In 73 Courses
Start Monday
With several courses offered for
the first time this year night
classes at the university are sched
uled to start Monday. Those un
able to enroll for day study may
choose from a long list of seventy
three classes in twenty-one depart
ments. Regular university instructors
will again be in charge of the eve
ning students, and university credit
will be given. The various classes
will hold first meetings during the
week. Oct 1 to 6, and registration
has been provided for at that time
by the extension division staff.
Last year 779 students enrolled for
classes.
New in the curriculum this year
is a course in public speaking to
be taught by Donald Buell of the
university department of speech.
Attention will be paid to each in
dividual. Mr. Buell announced, in
the matter of construction of
speeches and the problems of their
delivery.
Other new courses attracting at
tention are those in economics by
Dr. John D. Clark, who comes
from Denver and Johns Hopkins
universities; and that of voice
methods, conducted by Mrs. Lil
lian Helms Polley, professor of
voice.
The departments represented in
the night classes are: History, as
tronomy, business administration,
commercial arts, education, eco
nomics, engineering, English, fine
arts, geography, German, nome
economics, journalism, mathemat
ics, music, psychology, physiology,
practical arts, romance languages,
speech, and sociology.
Women's Smoking Rules
To Be Announced Oct. 2
Rules concerning women's smok
ing will be announced by Marion
Smith, president of A. W. S.. Tues
day. Oct 2. A. W. S. board met
last week and decided upon the
question.
EASY WE OPENS
1934 GRID SEASON
Scarlet and Cream Offensive
Of 437 Yards During Afternoon; Defense Stops
Dunn, Triple Threat Cowboy Star.
JOHNNY WILLIAMS ASSUMES Q. R. DUTIES
White Helmet ed Nebraska Teamsters Control Play
Passing Attack, Jerry LaNoue's Dazzling Rims
Bring Crowd of 1 5.000 to Feet.
By ARNOLD LEVINE.
Willard "Dutch" Witte returned to the scenes of his for
mer triumphs Saturday, in the role of arch villain to the Husker
1034 grid team, but the Xobrnskans showed Witte and his Wy
oming Cowboys what rough riding really is. For when the finnl
Schoening Win Position
in Analj-tieal Laboratory
Dr. R. A. Lyman, dean of the
college of pharmacy, has received
word that Raymond Schoening,
Belgrade, will be employed in the
analytical laboratories of a large
pharmaceutical manufacturing
company in Kalamazoo, Mich.
Graduated from the college last
year, Schoening was chosen from
500 candidates for the position.
BATE TENTATIVELY SET
'.20
Persons Wishing to Submit
Manuscripts Are Urged
to Start Now.
Kosmet Klub's Fall Review is
tentatively set for Saturday morn
ing, Nov. 10. at 9 o'clock, accord
ing to an announcement made to
day by Tom Davies, president of
the organization.
Fraternities and sororities wish
ing to participate in the review
must appont ski masters, who will
outline potential skits to the Klub
on Tuesday, Oct. 2. Try-outs will
be held sometime during the first
part of the month.
Two traditional features of the
review, which is an annual Kosmet
project, will be King Kosmet's
court, presided over by King Kos
met and the 1933 Nebraska Sweet
heart, assisted by Prince Kosmet
and the newly elected Sweetheart,
and the awarding of the Magee
cup for the best skit, as selected
by volume of applause. Last
year's cup winner from a field of
nine was Gamma Phi Beta.
Persons wishing to write the
manuscripts for the annual spring
show are urged by Davies to begin
at once as competition promises to
be unusually keen this year. Sev
eral scripts are already in the
process of composition and it is
believed that many more will
strive for the $50 prize awarded
the best manuscript for the show.
IOCETS SELECT
EW CHEERLEADERS
Six Men Chosen to Head
H usher Rooters for
Coming Season.
Cheerleaders to head the Corn
husker rooting section for the com
ing season were selected by the In
nocents Society Friday after a
week of workouts had been held.
New men picked were Ralph
Reed, Lincoln, David Powell, Om
aha, William Garlow, Cody, Wyom
ing and Robert Pierce, Lincoln.
Beverly Finkle, Lincoln and Owen
Johnson. Stroroberg, are holdovers
from last year to be on this year's
yell group.
The leaders made their initial
appearance Saturday afternoon at
the Wyoming game.
Americans Have Too Many Cars, Says
Physical Education Teacher; bwedish
Boys Take Their Girls on Long Walks
By EUTH MATSCHULLAT.
Expressing the belief that American girls have the oppor
tunity, if interested, to develop themselves into livelier, moro
vital "persons, Mrs. Injrrid Holm, a physical education teacher
from flothenburg, Sweden, who is stopping t the university
for a few days during her eight months tour of American col
leges, described the difference be-O-
tween American and Swedish girls
and the organization of Swedish
phvsical education.
Sparkling eyes, s clear complex
ion and a vibrant personality were
self -evidence for the truth of Mrs.
Holm's conviction. In Sweden, she
asserts, they train our girls more
like boys from the time they are
six years old, so that they are able
to take part in more strenuous
games when they are older.
Too Many Cars Here.
"Why. boys fulnk nothing of
taking "their girls for a six or swn
mile walk and back again." she
laughed, speaking with k delight
ful secenu "You have too many
cars here. We rarely have cars.
Gathers Staggering Total
as
whistle sounaed, and tne tirsi
scheduled game for 1934 was in
the discard, the scoreboard at the
north end of the playing field
showed 50 points chalked up to the
credit of Nebraska against Wyom
ing. From the opening whistle the
white helmeted fleetfoots of the
Nebraska outfit led the Brown and
Yellow Wyoming a merry chase.
Minus the services of Henry
"Chief" Bauer, who was on the
sidelines with a severe case of ton
silitis, the duties of field genera!
fell on Johnny Williams, who has
added the quarterback's task to his
many other performances.
Under his direction the Scarlet
and Cream rolled up the stagger
ing total of 437 yards in the course
of the afternoon's work, and regis
tered 27 first downs in crossing the
Wyoming goal line eight times.
Meanwhile, the defensive units
functioned so well that the ever
elusive Eddie Dunn was held to one
first down, and his running mate.
Doyle, to one more. Wyoming's
passing attack, which was sup
posed to play an important part in
their showing, was limited to one
attempt, and that one intercepted
by Sam Francis.
Dunn Valuable Man.
In but one department did tVe
advance ballyhoo of the Wyoming
rooters follow through, and that
was punting. Eddie Dunn showed
Cornhusker followers that Nebras
ka really lost a valuable man when
he transferred from this university
to Wyoming by his long, accurate
(Continued on Page 3).
SEASON TICKET SALES
Selleck Reports Combined
Faculty and Student
Purchases 2.700.
ADD TWO SEAT BLOCKS
With an unofficial report of
2.700, combined faculty and stu
dent season football sales showed
a 350 percent increase over last
year, according to a statement
made Saturday morning by John
K. Selleck, manager of student
activities.
Student sales, including last
minute ticket purchases, are esti
mated at over 2.300. The unex
pected volume of sales has neces
sitated the addition of two large
blocks of seats outside last year's
cheering section.
Competition for the trip to Min
neapolis next Saturday for ths
Minnesota-Nebraska game con
tinued among the Tassels up till
the last minute before the deadline
at 2 o'clock Saturday with many
eleventh hour sales being made.
An official count will not be avail
able until Monday, but at the
Tassel pep meeting Friday evening
Sancha Kilbourne headed the list
with 118 sales. Second high was
Leona Pollard with 106, and Mary
Yoder, with 86 sales, was third.
Last minute buying may alter this
placing, it was indicated by Mr.
Selleck.
and when we do. we only use tbem
to take us to some nice place, and
then we get out and walk."
"One boy of my acquaintance."
about 16 years old, Mrs. Holm con
tinued, "came to me not to long
ago and said. 'Oh, how I love
Greta! There is no one that can
skate like she. She beats every
boy I know." Imagine an Amer
ican boy Judging a girl by ber ath
letic prowess!
Women Compete in Track.
Track, gymnastics and games
are the three divisions of girls' ath
leitcs in Sweden. She thinks it
quite strange that girls do not
compete in track here, as In Swe
Ca .'inued on Taffe )