The
Daily
Neb
rask
"Read the
Nebraskan"
"Be campus
conscious"
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXIV NO. 110.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, MAY 5, 1933
PRICE 5 CENTS.
AN
OF
Humor Magazine Features
Page of 'the Dully
Nebraskan.'
JOHNSON WRITES VERSE
Gore, Editorial? and Usual
Variety of Subjects
Fill May Issue.
Scaring satire, gory gossip
and humor are packed in the
pages of Awgwan's final issue,
the May number which w ill be
on sale Monday morning. Block
subscriptions will be delivered
Sunday afternoon, Business Man
ager jack Nicholas stated.
A two-page spread of "The
Daily Nebraskan," rapping the
newspaper's trite expressions by
ridiculous parodies, is hailed as the
magazine's salient feature by Edi
tor Alice Beekman. The facsimile
includes a "Little Tin Gods" gal
ley, which contains an interview
with one Miss Pamela Onderdonk.
Editorials, features, and even
the cover reflects the staff's sor
row in suspending publication for
the year. The tintype cover, drawn
by Alan Parker, illustrates the
Awgwan family, caricatures of
staff members as stage troupers,
making their farewell appearance.
Transmigration of campus souls
Is illustrated in a page of animal
cartoons, depicting various well
known characters as they would
appear after death.
"Brothers in Mu Lambda Mu,"
pathetic blank verse by Maurice
Johnson, describes the death of
Henry Whipple, victim of nefarious
probation practices.
"Be Your Own James Joyce,"
by Maurice Johnson and Weldon
Kees, and "There Is No Place Like
Nebraska," by Howard Dobson,
are the two fiction contributions.
"Faculty Minds at Work." this
time edited by an accredited alias,
has devoted a special column to
Dr. Elda R. Walker, entitled "Bot
any Bon Mots."
"Do It In Style," the latest in
feminine fashions, is contributed
by Lois Rathburn. "Gore," and a
column of editorial commert con
clude the contents of the May
issue.
GOV. ROY L COCHRAN
STRESSES VALUE OF
ENGINEER'S T
Speaker at Banquet Friday
Discusses Relief
Project.
Stressing the value of an en
gineering education not only as a
technical subject but also as a fine
mental training in any line of
work, Gov. Roy L. Cochran ad
dressed those attending the en
gineers' banquet Friday evening at
the Lincoln hotel.
Principal speaker at the final
vent on the engineers' week pro
gram, Governor Cochran pointed
out that "engineering courses
teach a person first to determine
all the facts of a certain problem,
and second, knowing these, he can
reach a conclusion very close to
being correct. An engineering edu
cation gives the student something
more than just a technical educa
tion, in conditining and developing
his mind to a practical extent."
Engineers' Part Important.
The speaker also discussed the
part of the engineer in the present
campaign la bringing work to the
unemployed. Of the $4,800,000,000
being spent by the government for
relief, the enginer is handling
over fifty percent of the funds for
projects. According to observa
tions made during his public career,
Governor Cochran stated money
handled by the englneeing profes
sion was most wisely and most
(Continued on Page 4.)
Fl
NAL EDITION
IG Will GO
ON SALE MONDAY
Little Gods Galley
IRVING HILL, CORN
By Damon Sanden.
Irving Hill, campus beau
brummel, King of the Kosmet
Klub spring comedy, and proud
possessor of a sickly - looking
green Plymouth coupe, has ac
complished much in his twenty
years of existence.
Born in Lincoln and "proud of
It." Irving began his public life
in bigh-ichool, at which time he
was president of the Forum. Lin
coln high school public speaking
club: a member of the Writers
club; the Mummers, dramatic so
ciety; and the National Honor So
ciety. Along with these organiza
tions went his membership on the
at championship debating team
of Lincoln high scohol. ,
Now in hi junior year in arts
college, Hill has become well
known through his activities on
the campus, m-hich have included
Vni players. Debate team, Student
(Continued on Face 4.; 4
WFNONA MILLER WILL
G.VE RECITAL SUNDAY
Voice Student With Wm.
Tom pel to Present
Program.
Wcnona Miller, student with
William Tempel, will present a
voice recital Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock in the Temple theater.
She will be accompanied on the
piano by Paul W, LeBar and will
sing four groups of numbers.
The first will be "Che faro senza
Eurydicc" (Recitative and Aria
from "Orfeo" by Gluck. In the
second group will be "Lungi Dal
Caro Bene" by Secchi, "Les
Cloches" by Debussy, "Care
Selve," by Hendel, and "Morgen
Hymne" by Henschel.
"Were You There," arranged
by Burleien. "Ma Curlv-Headed
Baby," by Clutsam, "Deep River,"
arranged Dy Burielgn, and "Sweet
Little Jesus Boy," by MacGimsey,
will make ud the third sroun and
will be followed by "Lauterbach,
German folk song," arranged by
Reutter, "Lullaby" by Scott. "Bend
Low O Dusky Nieht" by Speaks.
and "Me Company Along" by
Hageman.
Students Must Confer With
Advisors by Noon
May 11.
Early registration for the
fall and winter semester
for all students enrolled in the
university during the current
semester will start on Monday,
May 6. The spring registration re
quirements must be compiled with
by all students expecting to take
work at Nebraska next fall on
pain of paying the late registration
fee, according to information from
the registrar's office.
The period designated for con
ferences with advisors is from
Monday, May 6 until Saturday,
May 11 at noon. The procedure
consists in obtaining of identifica
tion cards and in presenting these
at the advisor conference for ar
ranging schedules. Completed ap
plications for registration must be
left with the deans of the respec
tive colleges for approval. Students
who do not meet this routine be
fore noon on May 11 will be charg
ed the late fee.
The university bulletin states
that fees may be paid either by
mail or in person; and must reach
the finance secretary before Sep
tember 5, 1935. The deadline date
is extended to Oct. 5 for graduate
students and Lincoln city teachers,
students whose fees are not paid
by Sept. 5 will also be required to
consult the assignment committee
for new assignment of sections.
Since the statement of fees will
be mailed to each student during
the summer, the registrar's office
urges that all students give their
vacation addresses. Students not
receiving these fee notices before
Aug. 14 are asked to notify the fi
nance office, in order that the mat
ter may be taken care of without
the imposition of the late date tin.
Golf Enthusiasts Decide
About Tournament May 7
Maxine Mundt, in charge of the
newly organized golf club, has an
nounced a meeting of the members
and others interested Tuesday at
5 o'clock, in the golf room in the
armory. The purpose of the meet
ing is to decide whether or not a
golf tournament will be run off.
The girls will also use the time in
practice. Ten girls have joined the
organization, Miss Mundt an
nounced. Dr. Bell, Three Students
Attend Madison Meeting
Dr. Earl H. Bell of the depart
ment of anthropology, and three of
his graduate students, attended the
central section meetings of the
American Anthropological associa
tion in Madison, Wis., Friday and
Saturday. The students, Marion
Dunlevy of San Diego, Calif.; Paul
Cooper of Black River Falls, Wis.,
and John L. Champe of Lincoln
will read papers on Nebraska arch
eology. COB PRESIDENT.
Courte? JUnebmrt-MtrKn.
NEXT SEMESTER
REGISTRATION TO
OPEN TOMORROW
' A
OPERA
COMPANY
TO SING WIN
Barbara Darlys to Appear
In Titular Role of
Verdi's Drama.
350 MEMBERS OF CAST
John Pane-Gasser, Chicago
Tenor, to Portray
'Rhadames.'
With the presentation of
Verdi's opera, "Aida," in the
university coliseum at 8 o'clock
tomorrow evening, Lincoln au
diences will have an opportu-'
nity of seeing and hearing grand
opera produced on a larger scale
than has ever before been realized
in the city, according to John K.
Selleck, director of student activi
ties. Between 300 and 350 persons
will take part in the performance,
with six world-renowned artists
singing the leading roles.
John Pane-Gasser, the young
Chicago-Italian tenor sensation of
the Chicago Grand Opera, will ap
pear here as "Rhedames" in
"Aida." He returned from Italy in
1932 when he played the part for
the first time at the opening per
formance of grand opera at the
Chicago stadium. After the close
of the Chicago Stadium Opera
company, he entered into a per
formance of "II Trovatore" at the
newly decorated Auditorium thea
ter. In 1933, with the formation
of the new Chicago Grand Opera
company as successor to the Chi
cago Civic Opera company, Pane
Gasser was one of the first stars
to be signed.
Miss Darlyt in Title Role.
Barbara Darlys, dramatic so
prano of the Chicago Grand Opera
company, will sing the title role of
"Aida," She belongs to the in
teresting group of American ar
tists who have had their entire
musical education in this country.
She made her debut with the Chi
cago Grand Opera on Jan. 23, 1934,
in the title role of "La Giaconda,"
on but a week's notice. She had
been secheduled to sing the title
role of "Aida" on Chicago's Italian
day, waen the Italians preferred
to hear their own beloved Raisa.
Acceding to their request, the
management asked Darlys to sing
"La Giaconda," and Mme. Raisa to
sing the "Aida" performance.
Music lovers will thus hear her in
the role she gave up to Mme.
Raisa.
Reinald Werrenrath, the world
famous Danish baritone, will head
the cast, singing the role of "Am
onasro, King of Ethiopia." He has
been a favorite of the musical pub
lic for about twenty years and was
for several seasons one of the first
stars of the Metropolitan Opera
company of New York. For a
decade he has been acclaimed as
the dean of recital artists, appear
ing upon practically every major
concert series in the entire world.
For the past two seasons he has
been on Broadway, as the star of
"Castles in the Air." This is the
first time that he has toured in
opera outside of New York and
Atlanta, Ga... with the Metropoli
tan company, having been secured
for a special engagement by the
festival forces.
Other artists who will appear in
(Continued on Page 2.)
J
TO BE AVAILABLE FOR
Economist to Resume Full
Time Schedule Here
Next Fall.
Dr. John D. Clark, who will re
sume his full-time work as profes
sor of ecoromics next September,
will arrive from his home in
Cheyenne on Monday, and on that
day only will be available for con
sultation with students with re
spect to his courses.
Dr. Clark will offer three regu
lar courses next fall. One is a sur
vey of economics offered for sen
iors in the arts college and other
colleges who have had no courses
in political economy, and it will
differ from the customary begin
ning course in the amount of at
tention which will be given to the
economic principles which are In
volved in the more important cur
rent political problems.
A course upon economic plan
ning will be offered for those stu
dents with an adequate prepara
tion. Particular attention will be
given the NRA. A third course up
on Soviet Russia will be of more
general interest, including more
history than economics. The hours
of this course will be from 2 to 4
on Tuesdays and from 2 to 3 on
Thursdays.
Dr. Clark is an economist, law
yer, and business man, and accord
ing to Dean J. E. LeRossignol of
the bizad college presents economic
theory in a realistic way.
After his trip to Chicago, where
he is to speak before the Chicago
Rotary club, Dr. Clark will go to
Washington where he is at present
a member of a committee of the
American Bar association which is
studying the legal aspects of the
New Deal.
COLISEUM MAY 6
ADVERTISING GROUP
TO MEET THURSDAY
Head of Gamma Alpha Chi
Cancels Sunday
Meeting.
Gamma Alpha Chi, national ad
vertising sorority will meet Thurs
day evening at 7:30 in Ellen Smith
hall. The meeting, according to
Virginia Selleck, president, will be
held instead of a special meeting
originally scheduled for Sunday
afternoon. Today's meeting was
called off, she explained, because
several members of the organiza
tion would be unable to attend.
Business at Thursday evening's
meeting will include a report from
the committee in charge of Gam
ma Alpha Chi's ad contest, spon
sored for selection of the best ad
vertisement appearing in a Ne
braska newspaper between March
1 to April 1.
Y
T
R.O.T.C. Instructor to Leave
University After Six
Years Service.
According to orders issued
Friday by the war department
at Washington, Capt. Gottfried
W. Spoerry, a member of the
university R. O. T. C. instruc-
Courtesy Lincoln Journal.
Captain G. W. Spoerry.
tion corps for the past six years,
ws assigned to dutv in Panama.
Captain Spoerry's term here has
been one year longer man it is cus
tomary for the army to keep its
(Continued on Page 2.)
II
INVITATIONS FOR MAY
Mothers Honored Guests at
Traditional Affair on
Chi Omega Lawn.
Members of the freshman Y. W.
C. A. cabinet have issued invita
tions to the annual May morning
breakfast, which will be held this
year on the Chi Omega lawn, Sun
dav morning, May 12, at 8 o'clock.
Lorraine Hitchcock, in charge of
the arrangements, announced that
reservations for the breakfast
should be made at the Y. W. office
in Ellen Smith.
Guests of honor at the tradi
tional affair will be the mothers,
and Caroline Kile will open the
program of toasts with a greeting
to the mothers. The response will
be given by Mrs. Roy D. Kile.
Elaine Fontcin, retiring president,
will review the highlights of the
past year, after which the cabinet
and staffs will be introduced.
Group singing will be led by Mrs.
Harold Stebbins. and Miss Ruth
Hill will play a harp solo. The ves
per choir, under the direction of
Margaret rhillippe will sing "The
Lord Is in His Holy Temple," and
"I Will Lift Up Mine Eyes." Lor
raine Hitchcock, Y. W. president,
will preside.
This is the first year that the
breakfast has been held out-of-doors.
The theme of this year's
entertainment will be spring, and
decorations will be in Bpring colors,
carried out in the programs, table
covers and flowers. Assisting Miss
Hitchcock with the arrangements
are Jean Palmer, in charge of in
vitations, Beth Taylor, in charge of
the program, and Elaine Fontein
and Mildred Holland, in charge of
decorations.
MUSEUM SHOWS TWO
NEW FOSSIL MOUNTS
Newly mounted and placed on
display in the museum in Morrill
hall are the fossil skeletons of two
pre-historic animals about the size
of fox-terrier dogs. Known to sci
entists as water-loving oreodonta,
these beasts were numerous in the
Nebraska region in what is called
the lower Miocene age. Their skel
etons have been mounted on a
panel and cement background.
They were found by museum field
men In Morrill county, and are a
part of the collection of Charles H.
MorriU.
AM
OHMS
ASSIGN SPOERRY
PANAMA POS
GODDESS OF AG1UCULTUIIE AND ATTENDANTS
Miss Ruth Wolfe, shown in the center of the picture, was pre
sented as Goddess of Agriculture Friday evening at the annual Farm
ers' Fair held on the ag campus. Her attendants, left to right, are
Melba Smith, Lexington; Margaret Kerl, West Point; Gertrude IHer,
Gothenburg; Ruth Wolfe, Denton; Leona Geiger, Lexington; Marjorie
Lowe, Ragan, and Helen Lutz, Papillion.
GRADUATES PUBLISH
ARTICLE ON FOSSILS
Journal of Anthropology
Prints Discussion by
Sehultz, Eiseloy.
C. Bertrand Sehultz and Loren
Eiseley, graduates of the univer
sity, are co-authors of an article
on Nebraska paleontology in the
recent issue of American Anthro
pologist, publication of the Amer
ican Anthropological association.
Sehultz is now studying at the
American Museum of Natural His
tory in New York; and Eiseley is
studying at the University cf
Pennsylvania. Their article is
called: "Paleontological Evidence
for the Antiquity of the Scotts
bluff Bison Quarry and Its Asso
ciated Artifacts."
P. 6. K.
VIRTUE TUESDAY
Honorary Makes Instructors
Members at Annual
Banquet.
Honoring the long term serv
ice of two members of the uni
versity faculty, Thi Beta Kappa
will present Prof. Knvin II.
Barbour and Prof. George O.
Virtue as honorary members of the
scholastic fraternity Tuesday eve
ning at the annual banquet of the
organization to be held at the
University club.
Dr. Barbour came to the uni
versity in 1891 as professor of
geology and director of the mus
eum. He has built up the museum
and geology department to the ex
tent that they compare very fav
orably with any within the United
States, and has. during the period,
made many valuable contributions
to scientific knowledge.
Since coming to the university
he has served as state geologist,
geologist of the Nebraska state
board of agriculture, and at pres
ent is a fellow in the Geological
Society of America, a member of
the American Association for the
Advancement of Science, the Ne
braska Academy of Science, the
Palaentology society, the Seismol
ogy society and the Association of
American Museums.
Receiving his A. B. degree from
Yale university in 1882, Dr. Bar-1
bour was professor of geology at
Grinnell college from 1882-1889, ,
(Continued on Page 31.
HOFF GUEST SPEAKER
AT PEACE CLUB PICNIC
Kansas Peace Chairman to
Outline Work Students
May Do.
Paul Hoff, chairman of the Kan
sas Peace Action committee at
Friend's University at Wichita,
Kan., will be guest speaker at the
picnic to be held by the members
of the university peace organiza
tion in place of the regular meet
ing Tuesday. May 7, at Pioneer's
park. Any one interested is in
vited to attend the affair which
will be held from 5:30 till 8 o'clock,
according to Elaine Fontein. mem
ber of the steering committee.
Mr. Hoff. who is working for
Paul Harris of the National Coun
cil for the Prevention of War in
New York City, recently attended
a peace meeting in Washington
and one in Baldwin, Kas. In his
talk to members of the university
peace group he will outline the
work that students may do along
the line of peace acticn during the
summer, and will stress the need
for critical action.
"This lecture will be of special
Interest to students," stated Miss
Fontein, "because Mr. Hoff is so
young himself and has graduated
only a short time ago from Friends
university. He has met with the
outstanding pacificists of the coun
try and is well versed on national
conditions.
Grace Lewis is in charge of re
freshments and reservations for the
picnic and those who wish to go
should make their reservation at
the Y. W. or Y. M. offices or with
members of the steering commit
tee by Monday evening. The group
win meei in rrom or idc lcmpic
theater at 5:30 Tuesday eveninj.
T HONOR
PROFS
BARBOUR
Courtesy Lincoln Journal.
500 SEE PAGEANT
F
Helen Luttgen Wins Riding
Contest; Mary Gavin
Places Second.
Despite the cold, damp
weather, an audience of 500
viewed the historical pageant
of Farmer's Pair, "American
Panorama," Saturday after
noon on ag campus. Ruth Wolfe,
Helen Lutz and Burr Ross, pageant
chairmen, announced a much
larger attendance at the evening
performance, and announced the
fair a success.
Helen Luttgen, Alpha Phi, won
the intersority, riding contest, hav
ing won second place last year.
Mary Gavin, Delta Gamma, placed
second and Joan Gramlich, Delta
Delta Delta, won third. Fourth and
fifth places went to Jean Rowe,
Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Flora
Mae Rimmerman, Kappa Alpha
Theta.
The Faulkner silver trophy goes
to the Alpha Phi house, to be kept
there as long as the riders from
that house continue to win. J. C.
Cutter, member of the Lincoln
Bridle and Saddle club, who has
judged the contest in previous
years, again gave his decisions.
Miss Bess Steele, instructor in
home economics, was awarded a
complete set of oil paints, as a
prize for winning first place in the
photographic contest in the ad
vanced section. Polly Drath, run
ner up, received six rolls of film.
Glen Larson, who won first in the
amateur photographers' division,
received a No. 8 camera, and Miss
Rebecca Gibbons, instructor in
home economics, was awarded a
7x10 kodak album for placing sec
ond. The baseball game, a feature of
the afternoon's entertainment, be
tween Kansas State and Nebraska
university, was won by the former,
13 to 2.
Other attractions of the day in
cluded the Snorpheum show, a
vaudeville in five acts, the live
stock and machinery parade, and
boxing and wrestling matches.
Mel Pester and bis band played
for the dance in the student activ
ities building, which completed the
festivities of the day.
Misses Rommel, Moore
Attend Pharmacy Meet
Misses Kathrine Rommel and
Thyra Moore left Wednesday eve-
i ning to attend the convention in
j Minneapolis, Minn., of Kappa Ep
I silon, honorary pharmacy corority.
iThe convention lasted three days.
and was of great interest and value
according to the reports.
AT FARMERS
EVENT SATURDAY
University Cadets Prepare
For Regimental Inspection
With the call. "Inspect ion!" university cadets will this
week click their heels together more smartly, and salute vith
(he snap learned in long hours of drill. It is national inspection
for 1he huge university ?. O. T. C May 8 and :. Wednesday
and Thursday, bring the climax of weeks of marching and pa
rade for the cadets as tney comeu,
to attention before the- national in
Hiwetintr offlrers. who rate them on
their ability to handle duties of
military men.
Maj. John H. Van Vliet, training
inspector, will watch the regiment
parade n front of the coliseum be
ginning at 3 o'clock Thursday aft
ernoon. More than 1,500 student
cadets and cadet officers will
march, and the R. O. T. C. hand
will be dressed in full uniform to
lead the parade.
Following this exhibition they
will go to the "flats" north of the
coliseum, fcr further inspection.
They will present close order drill
by squad, platoon and company;
and extended order drill by platoon.
They will go thru mass calislben
tics; then conclude the day with
tactical exercise, for which one
war strength company will be
formed.
Claes Inspection.
As administrative inspector, Col.
Richard H. McMaster will visit
military classes on Wednesday and
on Thursday until the class sched
ule Is broken at S o'clock for pa
rade. Classes will be taught by
members of the university staff:
Capt. E J. Connor, Maj. John P.
Horan. Capt. L. E. Lilley, Cart. W.
t Sfn Vfi f!harle E. Speer.
i and Capt. E. W. Spoerry. Also for
COUNCIL SUBMITS
PWA APPLICATION
FOR UNION FUNDS
Committee Asks Combination
Of Loan, Grant Basis
On Project.
SEEK 4,000 SIGNATURES
Book Store, Building Groups
Will Consolidate Two
Petitions.
A formal application for the
Nebraska Student Union proj
ect is being drawn up and will
be placed in the bands of the
Public Works administration at
Omaha early this next week, ac
cording to Charles Bursik, secre
tary of the student union commit
tee. Information concerning the
preparation of an application was
received Saturday from State PWA
Engineer, John Latcnser. jr., and
immediate steps which will def
initely include tbe Student union in
the list of university projects, has
been taken.
Up to th3 present moment, the
committee has been marking time,
awaiting the announcement of the
rules and regulations of the new
PWA set-up. A week ago Secre
tary of Interior Ickes gave out in
formation concerning the nonfed
eral projects, and the union com
mittee immediately set about to
further its position and campaign.
An application will be made on a
part loan, part grant basis, for a
$350,000 or $400,000 project.
At a joint meeting of the union
and book store committees, it was
decided to consolidate the two peti
tion campaigns and organize an in
tensive drive for 4,000 signatures.
The campaign will be closed May
11, at which time it is believed that
a sufficient majority of students
will have signed the petitions. Vir
gnia Selleck. member of both com
mittees stressed the importance of
signing both petitions.
Book Store, Union Combined.
"It will be difficult to have the
book store without a student union,
because the book store would have
to be located in the union. There is
no other place where a used book
store could logically be operated to
(Continued on Page 2.
AC! AS BLUE PRINT
Schroeder, Reichardt Named
Editor, Business
Manager.
Fred Chambers of Minatare was
announced as next year's general
manager of the Nebraska Blue
Print, student engineering publica
tion, at the annual engineers' ban
quet Friday evening at the Lincoln
hotel. Theodore Schroeder of Om
aha was named editor, and William
Reichardt of Imperial, business
manager.
Marvin Nuernberger, this year s
Blue Print editor, and Hugh
Schmidt, assistant editor, were
awarded gold and silver keys re
spectively for their achievement on
the Blue Print staff.
Other staff positions were not.
announced at the banquet. Those
desirous of securing some of the
remaining openings are asked to
see Prof. D. H. Harkness of the
civil engineering departmfnt.
inspection on Thursday the eadeis
will demonstrate their skill at
first aid, rifle marksmanship, and
scouting. Inspection officers will
watch their handling of machine
guns, and other equipment.
"We have the greatest bunch of
men in any year, both as to num
bers and skill," says Col. W. H.
Oury, commandant of the Univer
sity cadets.
in each of the five years thht
Colonel Oury has been command
ant the men have been ranked "ex
cellent" by inspecting officers, and
he expects that honor again. Dur
ing the first semester of this year
1,675 students took military drill
to form the largest such unit in
the middlewest Most of these were
fresbmRn and sophomore men wh
were taking basic work. While in
the advanced drill course, which
trains the officers, the -university
again ranks high with 260 students
enrolled. "Among these officers,"
the colonel says proudly, "ars
many of the leaders of the student
personnel."
Advanced Number Doubles.
Colonel Oury wr graduate-! from
the univtrsity in 18i7. after play
ing on some of its early football
teams. When he rame back as
commandant In 1930 there were
(Continued on rage 2.)
