"Be campus
conscious"
VVVx,r vn go LINCOLN. NEBRASKA. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1934 PRICE 5 CENTS.
WJLt, AAAl T i .
POLL OF STUDENT
E
Literary Digest, Association
College Editors Plan
Straw Vote.
BALLOTING HELD IN JAN.
Questions Include National
Defense, International
Cooperation.
About 200,000 students in
150 American colleges and uni
versities, including the Univer
sity of Nebraska, will cast bal
lots in the first Literary Digest
Association of College Editors
peace poll early in January, ac
cording: to announcement recently
made from headquarters of the lat
ter organisation in New York City.
Ballots bearing return postage will
be mailed directly to students In
each of these selected colleges on
Jan. 6, 1935.
Included in the peace poll ques
tions will be inquiry as to student
opinion pertaining to national de
fense, invasion, army . and navy
forces, government control of arm
ament and munition industries,
conscription of capital and men in
time of war, and the League of
Nations.
College editors, both members
and non-members of the Associa
tion of College Kditors, have been
co-operating this fall in an effort
to stimulate interest of students in
promoting international under
standing and co-operation in the
hope of ultimately achieving and
ensuring international peace and
security.
In the campaign carried on this
fall college editors have ap
proached the problem of arousing
student interest from two angles.
First came the open letter to
William Randolph Hearst, head of
the Hearst chain of papers and
the United States' most ardent na
tionalist. In this open letter were
listed several questions referring
vrr hmihI's nolicv and beliefs
on international affairs and rela
tions. This letter was punnsnea in
the Daily Nebraskan on Armistice
Day, Sunday, Nov. 11. Mr. Hearst's
answer, address to the Association,
appeared in the Tuesday, Nov. 27,
nf th Dftitv Nebraskan.
Second comes the peace poll to
be conducted this winter. Results
of the poll wiU be mailed to the
nf ch school participating
in the voting, and will be published
in those various puDiicauuns. .
. A complete list of the questions
to be asked in the poll will appear
in the last issue of the Daily Ne
braskan preceding Christmas vaca
tion.
I
Unaffiliated Men and Women
To Attend Function in
Ellen Smith.
GET ACQUINTED PARTY
Inaugurating a new means of
helping barbs to become acquaint
ed with each other, open house will
be held for all unaffiliated students
Sunday afternoon from 3 until o
o'clock at Ellen Smith hall. All
barb men and women are invited
to attend, according to Evelyn Dia
mond, president of the barb A. W.
S league. If the affair is success
ful, similar functions will be ar
ranged for next semester. Miss
Diamond Indicated.
A program of music has been
planned for the afternoon, which
will consist of an hour's radio
broadcast of the symphony or
chestra concert, piano selection by
Lenore Teal, and violin numbers
by Mrs. S. F. Bergen.
In the receiving line will be Eve
lyn Diamond. Dorothy Beers, Nora
iSeCorey, June Waggener. Ardls
Graybell, John Stover, Burton Mar
vin, Wilbur Erickson, Joe Ruricka,
Adolph Clmfel, and William New
comer. .
Special guests that have been in
vited for the afternoon are Chan
cellod and Mrs. Burnett, Dean
Amanda Heppner, Miss Elsie Ford
Piper Dean and Mrs. Thompson,
Miss Bernlce Miller. Dr. Elizabeth
Williamson, Miss sMarguerite
Kllnker, Miss Katherine Faulkner,
Dr. and Mrs. Harry Kurz. Dr. and
Mrs. Ray Frantz and Dr. and Mrs.
Bouwsma.
Rowena Swenson will be in
charge of refreshments during the
first part of the afternoon, and
Ruth bongstreet will serve during
the second hour. Eleanor Bell,
ov. rhiiilna Rrina Lee. Virginia
Pitchford, Gayle Caley, Iris Knox.
Lillotte Jacques ana vonu wuu
will assist
Professors Attend
State Teacher Meet
Teachers college professors from
the university attended and took
Trt in the delerUe assembly of
the Nebraska State Teachers asso
ciation, mhlch met in Lincom ai
urday. Dr. G. W. Rosenlof is chalr-
mmn nf th committee on public
relations and Dr. F. E. Henilik is
chairman of the research council.
OPINION ON PEAC
TO BE CONDUCTED
OPEN
HOUSE
SCHEDULED
ODAY
he Daily
Miss Fedde Speaks
On Life, Philosophy
Of Ellen Richards
"Know better and you will do
better," was Ellen Richards' phil
osophy, according to a talk given
by Miss Marguerite Fedde at the
annual Ellen Richards dinner, giv
en by the Home Economics associ
ation in the - Home Economics
building.
fimm Feririe cava a brief sketch
of Ellen Richards' life. She was tho
first woman to graduate from the
school of Technology in Boston,
and one of the founders of Home
Economics associations, whoso
membership now totals 10,000
girls.
Th mvirm nl the dinner con
sisted of special selections on the
piano by Virginia fteim, an im
promptu skit, and songs on home
economics, parodies on old favor
ites, led by Ruth Carsten. Ardeth
Von Housen, president of the asso
ciation, rave the address of wel
come and introduced Miss Fedde.
The theme of the dinner, the
horn of plenty, was carried out by
decorations of bowls of fruit. Fa
vors were little houses typifying
homemaking.
ONLY FEW CLOTHES
DRIVE
Y. W. to Stage Active House
to House Canvass to
Bolster Campaign.
With but few donation received
thus far in the Daily Nebraskan
Y. W. C. A. old clothes drive to aid
needy Lincoln families, leaders of
the drive Satursday revealed that
an active campaign including
house-to-house canvass of the fra
ternities and sororities will be
staged this week in an attempt to
make the drive a success.
Plans for the week made at a
meeting of the committee in charge
Saturday include the appointment
of representatives in each sorority
house to supervise collection of old
clothes, and the preparation of
posters which will be distributed
among fraternity houses this week.
An attempt will also be made to
secure someone to take charge of
collecting clothing in each fratern
ity house, it was indicated.
To date but three organized
houses have submitted donations,
according to Kathryn Wlnquist,
who is chairman of the drive.
Houses or individuals desiring to
contribute articles to the drive may
bring them to the Y.W.C.A. of
fice in Ellen Smith hall, the
Y. M. C. A. office in the Temple,
or to the Daily Nebraskan office.
Publication of the honor roll has
been deferred until after the first
day of the fraternity-sorority
house drive.
Girls supervlsine the drive in
their respective houses are: Elea
nor Kelly, Phi Mu; Mildred Hol
land, Delta Delta Delta; Doris
Brandes, Chi Omega: Alice Black,
Alpha Chi Omega: Carol Umber-
ger. Alpha Delta Theta; Marjorie
Kryger. Alpha Omicron Pi; Regina
Hunkins, Alpha XI Delta; Jane
Barbour, Delta Gamma; Hazel
Bradstreet, Gamma Phi Beta:
Georgeanna Lehr, Kappa Delta;
Dorothy Bartos, Kappa Kappa
Gamma; Jane Holland, Pi Beta
Phi- Doris Ehlers. Ravmond Hall;
Betty McGrew. Chi Omega; Betty
Hoyt, Kappa Aipna meta.
Members or iresnman commis
sion groups meeting this week
have been asked to bring enough
material to worK on auring me
nutimr Twrinri. Two eirls from
each group are in charge of mak
ing personal contacts wnn ukuj
families and distributing the
clothing.
According to a survey maue ay
the chamber of commerce, spon
sors of the drive, thers are a.tia
mines with children in Lincoln
who are living off rel):f rolls.
E
METHODS OF REFINING
Students Report on Plants
Visited During Summer
- Thursday Evening.
vtvir nf nneration. plant per
sonnel, research, and development
in- several or tne on rennenes ui
the middle west were discussed by
members of the American Institute
of Chemical Engineers at a meet
ing, Thursday evening. Bperr
on the program were four chemical
engineering students who the past
summer made inspection trips to
various refineries.
Eerl Hoffmeyer, who visited re
fineries at Casper, Wyoming,
brought out the difference Between
the cooperation in laboratories of
several plants due to personalities
of the head chemists. Howard
Cain who was at Cyril, Oklahoma,
presented facta concerning asphalt.
and riugn ixray who vwutu
ger. Texas, discussed the carbon
black plants of that state.
James Urban, who visited plants
at Eldorado. Arkansas City and
Augusta, Kansas, gave a resume
of the new process for recovering
litharge from doctor's solution in
the treatment of gasoline.
At the business meeting follow
ing the program, the group voted
to Join the national society of the
American Institute of Chemical
engineers.
CHECKUP
REVEALS
RECEIVED
HERS DISCUSS
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
NEW HONORARY COLONEL
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VIOLET
Teachers to Confer
With Moritz Dec. 11
All students interested In se
curing teaching positions for
the school year 1935-1936 are
requested to meet with Mr. H.
D. Moritz, director of the de
partment of educational serv
ice (The Teachers' Bureau) on
Tuesday, Dec. 11, at 4 o'clock
In Social Science auditorium.
Students having classes at this
hour may secure excuses from
Dean Thompson's office in or
der to attend the meeting.
R. D. MORITZ.
ENGINEERS SCHEDULE
TOUR OMAHA PLANTS
Electrical Communications
Subject of Program
At Dinner.
An innnection tour thru eeveral
Omaha plants to be followed by a
dinner and program on electrical
communications is scheduled for
the American Institute of Elec
trical Engineers, Thursday, Dec.
13th.
In the afternoon the Telephone
Building, radio station WOW, the
ro furnace of the Omaha Struc
tural Steel company, and the Ne
braska Power company are to oe
visited by the engineers. At 6
n'civr-k th noclrtv will attend a
dinner at the Omaha club which is
to be followed by a program con
sisting of motions pictures with
sound. illustrating, some or vnc
technical aspects of network
broadcasting, ship-to-shore tele
graphy, and other communications
equipment.
The tour of the Omaha plants
will begin at 2 o'clock in the after
noon and the engineering group
will leave Lincoln at noon Thurs
Hv ccordlna' to Prof. F. W. Nor-
rls, sponsor of the society. Approx
imately forty are expected to
make the trip.
FOUR FROM FACULTY
TO 1RRIGATIOS MEET
Burnett, Ferguson, Burr,
Condra leare for
North Platte.
Among the university faculty
members who will attend the con
vention of the Nebraska State Irri
gation association in North Platte
Monday and Tuesday are: Chancel
lor E. A. Burnett, Dean O. J. Fer
guson of the college of engineering,
Dr. G. E. Condra of the conserva
tion and survey division, and Dean
W. W. Burr of the college of agri
cuture. Chancellor Burnett addresses the
convention Monday. Dean Burr
speaks on "Nebraska's Taxation
System;" Dr. Condra discusses
"The Relation of Drouth to Water
Use in Ncbrasska," and Dean Fer
guon is chairman of the committee
on the history of the association.
Nebr
Courtesy Omahl Bee.
CROSS.
'MESSIAH' WILL
BE
LINCOLN DEC. 16
Thirty -Ninth Consecutive
Year Production Has
Been Given Here.
r t lie thirty-ninth consecu
tive vcar "The Mcssifili" will
be presented in Lincoln Sunday
afternoon, Dec. 16, at .'o'clock,
in the university coliseum.
Again the Lincoln Symphony or
chestra joins with the university
choral union in presenting this an
nual prelude to the Christmas hol
idays. Howard Kirkpatrick, direc
tor of the university school of mu
sic, is to direct the production for
the eighth time.
Soloists to appear this year with
"The Messiah" are able and well
known perfoj-mers in the field of
singing. Mary Ann Kaufman
Brown of Chicago will carry the
soprano; and Louise Harriaon
Glade, also of Chicago, has been
chosen for the contralto. Parvln
Wltte, professor of voice at the
university, will be the tenor solo
ist, having carried the same parts
with the production last year. Her
mann Decker, associate professor
of music theory here, will appear
as bass soloist.
Mary Ann Kaufman Brown, so
prano, has a wide reputation as an
oratorio Binger. She has appeared
often as soloist with musical or
ganizations, notably the Chicago
(Continued on Page 4.)
PRESENTED IN
Manter Tells of Meeting Notorious
Group on Charles Island During 1 rip
To Galapagos January, February
Long before a tuna-fishing ship discovered two bodies on
Marehena island, some 3,000 miles from Los Angeles, Dr. II. W.
Manter of the university zoology department visited the Gala
pagos. Before American newspapers and magazines began run
ning stories and pictures of the inhabitants of these isolated
inlands. Dr. Manter lailtea to metf
Baroness, the Wittmers and Dr.
Ritter and visited their houses.
As a student of parasitic animal
life, Dr. Manter was asked to ac
company C. Alan Hancock and a
group of scientists on a trip to the
Galapagos islands. They spent
three weeks of last January and
February studying the animal life
on land and In the nearby ocean.
"I have no reason to suspect
foul play there." Dr. Manter said.
"The nine people who lived on
Charles Island may have been emo
tionally unstable, but I do not be
lieve they were the kind of people
who would do murder."
Many of the storie about the
FACULTY SENATE
VOTES APPROVAL
Action Features Saturday
Morning Meeting of
University Men.
PLAN GOES TO REGENTS
Committee Recommends the
Board Ask Legislature for
New Structure.
Armroval of the report of the
. t
library committee favoring a
new library building at the
TTniversitv of Nebraska with
the recommendation that it be
placed before the board of regents
. , a, - L 1
ror Uieir consiaerauon leaiureu
the meeting- of the University Sen
ate this morning. The desired
structure would probably cost
about $1,000,000.
As a result of its survey, tne
library committee of the Univer
sity Senate recommenaea in lis re
port that the board of regents of
th nniversitv be reauested to ask
the legislature of 1935 for a library
building, to auow ine universiLy
Senate to name a committee or lis
momhora which shall cooperate
with the administration in select
ing the site and approving tne
plans of the proposed library, and
tn recommend to the legislature
that it enact legislation whereby
the Nebraska fudiic wprary snau
be incorporated in me university
lihrarv nnrt its activities rilaced un
der the jurisdiction of the board of
regents, iney aiso rauumicuucu
that all printed matter and docu
monta which are ourchased with
university funds shall be recorded
in the catalogues or tne university
librarv.
xho TTniversitv Senate is a
group composed of ranking faculty
members or tne various cuuegea
nnrt acta in matters that concern
mnr-a than nno cnllpcp of the Uni
versltv. The library committee
..-, nnnwH of Dean C. H. Old
father, chairman; Prof. S. M.
Corey; Prof. W. L. DeBaufr-; Prof.
G. L. Peltier;
and Dea F. W
Upson.
Hunting Cat Netvest
Addition to Breede
Museum Collection
A cheetah, or hunting cat is tne
most recent mount to be placed in
Museum in Morrill
hall. It was killed in Africa by
Adam Breede, and is a part of the
collection which he presented to
Amnnir its distinctive ' features
are claws that do not draw in and
out as do those of ordinary cats;
its long slender legs and long tail;
black SDOtted fur.
For years its ancestors were the
cats of the royal households of In
dia.
WATER FLUCTUATIONS
an
LLITI
Mr. Waste Seeks Condra's
Aid in Study Irrigation
Possibilities.
Mr. H. A. Waste of the Conser
vation and Survey Division and
United States Geological Survey
called on Dr. Condra during the
past week in order to discuss some
of the problems connected with his
work of determining ground water
fluctuations in xveDrasKa.
Mr. Waste's work largely con
sists of checking the water level in
three hundred and twenty-five
wells In the state every six weeks.
This study is made to determine
ground water fluctuations in re
sponse to precipitation, irrigation,
stream flow and In some cases
pumpage.
Although the study will reveal
significant data on ground water
levels in all parts of the state, it
is watched with particular interest
by people in irrigated districts or
in sections where irrigation is con
templated. acta nf RiiroiMi Elolse Bosauet de
Wagner Wehrborn are not based
on fact. Dr. Manter believes. He
described her aa being a brilliant
and eccentric woman, who spoke
five languages fluently, and who
had hoped to build a huge hotel
there for vacationers.
The Galapagos Islands, according
to Dr. Manter's description, are
3,000 miles from Lo Angeles, and
about 600 from Ecuador, which
owns them. They are mountainous
and composed mostly of volcanl;
ash. No freah water is to be found
on them except high in the moun-
On one of them is a village
Continued on Pagt 4.)
LIBRARY REPORT
ptati" onnirv nDno
dlAlLOUMLl riuu
ASKA
Post'Vacation
Usually Brings
Cases Over-Eating
Doctors and nurses in the stu
dent health department at the uni
versity found new cases last week
of overeating and indigestion aner
the Thanksgiving holidays. Dr. It.
A. Ivmnn. director of the depart
ment, finds that Btudent vacations
of more than a few days brings an
increased number of students with
colds and sikness to the offices for
treatment, however.
The November report for the de
partment showed 1,621 students
taken care of by examination or
treatment during; the month. This
included 671 men, and 4 women;
and 141 treatments at the college
of floriculture camDUS. Insnections
at the nursery school amounted to
240. Doctors made 24 nouse cans,
and took 20 X-ray pictures.
Various other student services
were given in the regular routine
or the department, witn o exami
nations for swimming and intra
miiralR. IS examinations for FERA
students and workers, and 364 pre
scriptions lined at tne dispensary.
A rew cases or sore tnroat ana
rnW caused K3 hosnital davs to be
spent In the infirmary by students,
tne doctors reported.
LIO'N'SllEFBIG
SIX MEETS AWARDED
HUSKERS THIS YEAR
Conference Championship
, Tilts Will Be Staged
In Lincoln.
Conference championship meets
in Bwimming, outdoor track, golf,
and tennis were awarded Nebraska
at the Big Six conference meeting
in Kansas City Friday and Satur
day.
Other title meets awarded were
wrestling: to Ames, and indoor
track to Missouri. Championship
meets are to be known in the fu
ture as enterorises. it was decided.
By this arrangement, the Hon s
share of conference chamDionshiD
meets was donated to the Huskers.
The swimming, outdoor track, and
tennis meets were held in Lincoln
sust vcar
Sitting in their annual . session
overseers of the Big Six coher
ence also officially recognized golf
as a nart of the valley schools'
athletic programs, reinstated base
ball to that position, and restored
the fourth official in football
cames. Thev then turned their at
tention to developing the 1936 and
1937 gridiron schedules.
1935 will bring a restoration of
the field 1udee on the errid. a posi
tion vacated for two years. The
task of timina- still will be dele
gated to the electric clocks, leav
ing the field 1udee to act solely
as an aide of the other officials
and conferee in case of indecision.
Another important change was
made in basketball squads. The
nine nlaver limit imposed on
coaches was increased to 10 as a
conseauence of the introduction of
the quadruple round-robin, in
which all conference schools ex
cept Nebraska and Iowa State will
participate in the season about to
get under way.
All members except Kansas,
which has no team, agreed to take
part in the race for the Big Six
basebal championsmp, witn a mini
mum of eight conrerence games
each. No title was awarded in base
ball last season, but will be in
1935.
Nebraska's nine-eame football
schedule for 1935, including, in ad
dition to the five conference foes,
games with Chicago, Minnesota,
Pittsburgh, and Oregon State, was
the only one complete.
ALUMNUS TO APPEAR
ERNIST!
Old University Hall Will Be
Sketched in New Style
Saturday Issue.
Old University hail appears in
modernistic dress on the cover ot
the December issue of the Ne
braska Alumnus, which will be re
leased next Saturday, according to
Violet Cross, editor of the publica
tion. The cover design was drawn
by Marvin Robinson, assistant in
structor in the department of ar
chitecture. Departing from the usual policy
of the magazine, the December is
sue will include a Christmas short
story, "Yuletlde Ride," written by
Hoyt Barnaby, a senior in the
school of Journslism.
Photographs of skits from the
Kosmet Klub fall revue will oc
cupy a page of the magazine,
grouped around a picture of Ne
braska's Sweetheart of 1934, Miss
Sancha Kll bourn. An interview
with Ingeborg Oesterlin, German
exchange student in the chemistry
department. Is written for this is
sue by Lorraine Campbell, Junior
In teacher's college.
The Librarian's Page, written
by Gilbert Doane, university li
brarian, has been made a regular
feature for the remainder of the
year. On the campus. News of
the Classes, and other regular de
partments will be included in this
issue.
Norrls Gives Demonstration.
Prof. F. W. Norrts of the elec
trical engineering department pre
sented an electrical demonstration
at the Everett Junior high school
last Wednesday.
IC COVER
N
"Read the
Nebraskan"
VIOLET CROSS IS
Nation's Largest Advanced
Cadet Corps Pays Tribute '
to Honorary Colonel.
5,000 ATTEND AFFAIR
Colorful Grand March Ends
Impressive Ceremony
Friday Night.
With the larsrest advanced
cadet corps in the nation stand
ing at attention in her honor,
Violet Cross, university senior
from Fremont, was presented
as iNeorasKaa new nonorary
colonel at the university's twenty
sixth annual Military ball Fridav
night in the Coliseum. Miss Cross1,
who is a member of Kappa Alpha
ineta, is president or Mortar
Board. nresiriMJt of Theta Rio-ma.
Phi, journalism sorority, and edi
tor or tne xveoraska Alumnus.
Clad in full dress uniform of
scarlet and cream. Miss Cross
stepped from a huge disc occupy
ing the center of the coliseum
stage, and bearing the coat of
arms of the U. S. armv. while
some 5,000 dancers and spectator
looKea on. a oove me awe. wnicn
was on a raised platform, were the
words "honorary colonel" while
beneath it was Miss Cross' name.
Flanked on either side by spon
sors of the various units and mem
bers of a crack Pershimr Rifles
squad, Miss Cross was met by
Cadet Colonel Chas. Galloway who
presented her with a bouquet of
white flowers and escorted her
from the stage down the arch of
sabers which senior orricers
formed the length of coliseum.
They were followed by Lt. Colonel
Elmer Brackett and Miss Phyllis
Jean Humphrey, regimental spon
sor. Sponsors then joined their
cadet officers and followed the
colonel and honorary colonel as the
nrst unit in tne coiorrui grana
march for which the R. O. T. C.
band, directed by Billy Quick,
played. Sponsors wore cream
overseas hats trimmed in scarieu
Miss Cross Addressed Crowd.
Following the grand march, Miss
Cross addressed the crowd over the
amplifying system. . At this time
officers presented their dates with
miniature silver sabers inscribed
with "N, R. O. T. C. '34." Tbii
practice will be made an annual
tradition, lt was indicated after the
ball.
The ball, which ushered in the
university formal season, was a
gala event with the grand march
at once a military review and col
orful formal fashion parade. More
(Continued on Page 3.)
FALL NEBRASKA LAW '
BULLETIN OFF PRESS
Article on Legislation by
Merrill Features
New Issue.
TEWELL AUTHOR ESSAY
The fall ouarterlv edition of the
Nebraska Law Bulletin, official or-
gan of the State Bar association,
and edited by the law school, came
of the press Friday ready for dis
tribution. An article by Maurice H. Merrill,
professor of law, entitled "Legis
lation: Subject, Title, and Amend
ment," features this issue. For the
State Bar association section, J.
Leonard Tewell, judge of the thir
teenth ludlcial district. Sidney, baa
written an essay on "Admission to
the Bar and uisDarmem.
two student notes, which are
lengthy discussions of law cases,
and twelve recent cases comprise
the student section togetner witn
a paee on the news of the law
school.
Facultv editor-in-chief of tha
Bulletin is Prof. Lester B. Orfield,
who is assisted by fourteen stu
dent editors who edit the notes and
recent cases. Each year these edi
tors are chosen from the junior
and senior law classes on the basis
of scholarship.
Serving as student editor-in-chief
is W. Merrill Whitman, and as as
sociate editor, Wilbur L. Johnson,
nther student editors are Henry
Hubbard Foster, jr., Meredith Nel
son, Duane K. reterson, Kown n.
Rathbun, Herman B. KOsenDiatt,
Dnnnlrf J. Shlrlev. SevmOUT S. Sld-
ner, Jr., David R. Werner, Homer
G. Wiltse, Justin ft. woir, iavei
A. Wright, and Harry West
At the conclusion of the edition
a letter from Scott i- Lonin,
president of the American Bar as
sociation, is printed expressing the
purposes of the organisation. Also
in he bar association section ap
pears an announcement of the as
sociation's thirty-fifth annual
meeting, Dec. 27 and 28, in Om
aha, at which Judge Oria U Phil
lips. U. S. court of appeals Tenth,
circuit and Honorable Charles S.
Whitman, former governor of New
York, will speak.
The Nebraska Law BuHatia
comes out every July, November,
February and May, and is distrib
uted to all members of the Stata
Bar assocatioa and an atata Uw
libraries.
PRESENTATION OF
CLIMAX OF BALL
