V'e?
N EBRASKAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXV NO. 34.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1935.
PMCE 5 CENTS
TO BUSKERS 194
BOW
r.
600 EXPECTED AT
ANNUAL BANQUET
OF
PANHELLENIC
Affair to Be Held Tuesday
Evening in Hotel
Cornhusker.
MISS
KI2ER
i
PRESIDES
14 Cups to Be Awarded for
Highest Scholarship
During Year.
Six hundred sorority mem
ber of the university will At
tend the annual panhellenic
banquet Tuesday evening, Nov.
5, at 6:15 o'clock at the Corn
husker hotel. Miss Charlotte
Kizer, president of the city pan
hellenic council, as toastmistress
of the banquet, will award seven
cups for individual scholarship,
one for the greatest progress in
scholarship and six for the highest
sorority scholarship.
Mrs. Oliver Haiiam, progra,
chairman, has announced that
unique program has been planned
including a style show exhibiting
formals datin? from 1905 to iaa
One eirl from each sorority will
model a dress. Mrs. Harriet Kruise
Kemmer will sing old time songs
which were popular when each
formal was in vogue. She will be
accompanied bv Mrs. Harriet
Daly Avers.
Mrs. Earl Becker is chairman of
the awards with Mrs. William
Pemple in charge of engraving
cups. Mrs. Noyes Rogers will head
the decoration committee witn
Mrs. Frank Dice as menu chair
man. Seating arrangement will
be in charge of Mrs. Gerald Car-
pendar.
Other officers of the city Pan
hellenic council are Mrs. Francis
. Drath, secretary: Mrs. Roy Whlth
am, vice president; and Mrs.
Richard Skold. treasurer and
ticket chairman.
Guilford Serves on
Program Committee
In Psychology Group
Dr. J. P. Guilford, professor In
the psychology department who is
on a semester s leave of absence
while teaching in Dr. Franklin
Fearing's place at Northwestern
university, has been appointed to
the program committee of the
American Psychological associa
tion. He has also been selected to
membership on the committee to
represent psychology in the inter'
society color council. The infop
mation was disclosed in a 'letter
from Guilford to Dr. W. E. Wal
ton, assistant professor of psy
chology.
ENGI
NEERS GROUP
CHOOSES PEARCE
HEAD AT MEETING
Kansas-Nebraska Section to
Convene at Lawrence
Next Year.
Measles and Chickenpox Add
to Increase for Year,
Becords Show.
Figures from the student health
report released by Dean Lyman's
office show that 10,544 university
students received medical treat
ment from university doctors dur
ing the academic year. 1934-35.
Hospital days spent In the uni
versity infirmary likewise show a
gain of 552 over the year before
but records reveal that the meas
les and chickenpox epidemic took
heavy toll during a part of the
year. A total of 539 employes were
examined the past year as com
pared to sixty-five the year before.
Increase is due to the new law
wbicb requires every school em
ploye to take a health examina
tion. Children's nursery school health
record a; the agricultural college
till maintains its high average.
For the two years that Dr. Ruth
Warner, health doctor on the ag
ricultural college campus, has been
in charge of examining these stu
dents between the ages of 2 and 5,
no epidemic has made its appear
ance. A total of 2.327 youngsters
were examined during the year
1934-35, and 2.560 the year before.
The report follows :
1M4-3S l31-g
Kn'i treatment Vttri Ml 7
Women treat mrrta JmiT 131
Htuacnta treatment, at a. cut TM "5
Swimraloc examination 1124 1144
New jrtudeat examined t men I . i'.iKfi
New student examined (women, kal 1I4
Typhoid Inoculation 27 IM
Xrar picture 13 J
Hospital day in innnnary . . . . . u
Preacnption ruled 271
Houa call 2M
rjrtvrzkm lor phr: ad T
Health certificate 16
Baaal metabolism teat 7
Jomplote examinations :3
Audiometer tests Pl
ftmaiipoz vaccination ......... 13
VTC eiamuiattuna 47
Intra mural examination
Kxamlnatlons for KfcF.A I"
Inspection nursery children ... 2127
'Uoitt (roups iniud-4.
174
JIS
1442
12
bit
24
27
4
114
12
131
Ml)
311
SWEDISH LIT Elt ATI' RE
TOPIC ALEXIS SPEECH
Language Professor to
Address Omaha Soon
Day Club.
Dr. Joseph Alexis, head of the
department of Germanic lan
guages, will speak at th meeting
of the Noon Day club of Omaha
at Joalyn Memorial Nov. 29 at 8
p. m. Dr. Alexis will discus
Swedish literature.
Another Nebraska man. Dr.
Birger Sandzen, who received his
doctor of fine arts degree here, is
scheduled to address the group on
KwedUh art and iU place in the
world's art March 20 Other
equally well known speakers will
appear on the club's program in
discussion of timely subjects as ,
they PP'y to Sweden. i
Prof. C. E. Pearce of Kansas
State was selected president of the
Kansas-Nebraska section of the
Society for the Promotion of En
gineering Education at the organi
zation's business meeting Satur
day morning at the mechanical en
gineering building. Prof. A. E.
Grone of the engineering mechan
ics department was elected secre
tary, and Prof. Earnest Boyce of
Kansas university was named as
chairman of the program commit'
tee. The conclave next year will be
held at Kansas University in Law
rence.
At the general session held Sat
urday morning President Rowland
Haynes of Omaha Municipal Uni
versity, Prof. R. H. Frazier of the
Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology, and Prof. O. E. Edison and
Prof. F. W. Norris, both of E. E.
department were principal speak
ers. Approximately seventy-five
delegates were present from Iowa
and Kansas State, and the Uni
versities of Iowa, Missouri and
Kansas.
Depression Not Last.
Haynes declared this depression
will not be the last one younger
men will face any more than the
last war was a war that will end
wars.
"Depression periods are bound to
come and public works projects
will naturally be continued," he
stated. "Inasmuch as public works
programs call for building schemes
in wnicn thousands of unskilled
laborers are needed it seems wise
then that engineering students
should be prepared to switch from
(Continued on Page 2.1
Children's Play
Delightful to
Young Audience
By Rob Laurens.
Choosing a bit of delightful non
sense, the Lincoln Children's
theater, under the sponsorship of
me university flayers, made its
Initial appearance of the season
with "The Amazing Adventures of
Wiffles and Felisa," on Saturday,
Nov. 2, in the Temple theater. The
afternoon perform" ace drew a
good house of highly demonstra
tive children, who showed no hesi
tation in expressing their feelings,
whether they be favorable or unfavorable.
The play deals with the adven
tures of Wiffles, the dog, and Fe
lisa. the cat, on the Island of Choc
olate Bars. The island, and the
castle of the king and queen, are
peopled with pirates, ghosts,
thieves and the domestic staff of
the monarch of Chocolate-Bar-Land.
With these fierce and terror
inspiring characters. Wiffles and
Felisa precipitated themselves
from one fearsome situation into
another with a rapidity that left
the children in the audience
screaming and shouting with sym- I
pathy.
Outstanding Work.
It is impossible to eo into the
performances of the several char
acters for obvious reasons, but in
passing, mention must be made of
the work of Marjorie Thomas and
Jean Swift, as Wiffles and Felisa.
There was. at times, a freedom
and spontaneity In their charac
ters that could well be emulated
by people supposedly far above
their sphere. General mention,
also, must be made of the ghosts
who, as s whole, did not take un
due advantage of the significance
natural to their position. The
greatest departure from this was
extremely obvious, and resulted in
too great s reaction from tb
children.
Resembled Pandemonium.
From the standpoint of the
handling of the production a dif
ferent picture presents itself.
There were times when the scene
presented one of pandemonium
rsttT than the stage of the thea
ter. The antics of the characlCis,
at time. renemblsd more a picture
(Continued on Page 2.J i
Author Popular Husker Song
At Last Receives Recognition
Harry Pecha, 24, Who Wrote, "Dear Old Nebraska U"
. ' Is Honored for FirBt Time by Notables and
Friends at Church Banquet.
By Don Wagner.
Author of the Cornhusker 's well known "Dear OKI Ne
braska U," Harry Pecha, '24, has been Riven his first public
recognition for writing the song .that thousands have heard and
sung in Memorial stadium the past ten years. Mr. Pecha, of
Lincoln, was honored by 175 attending the Father and Son
banquet in the Second Presbyte-1'
rian church, Friday evening.
Expressing their appreciation of
the song, and acknowledging its
value to the university and state,
V" 1
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Courtesy udcoId Journal.
Harry Pecha.
letters from Governor R. L. Coch
ran, Chancellor E. A. Burnett and
Mayor Charles W. Bryan were
read to Mr. Pecha and those at
tending the dinner.
Chancellor Burnett wrote:
"Probably you had little idea of
the place that you would make for
yourself in the hearts of all loyal
Nebraskans when you wrote the
words and music for "Dear Old
Nebraska U." Few songs have so
(Con tinned on Page 2.)
DELEGATES FROM 30
COLLEGES TO ATTEND
Panhellenic to Meet
Monday at 3 O'clock
Members of Panhellenic will
meet Monday afternoon. Nov. 4,
at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall.
At this meeting Corris Peake is
to describe the national Alpha
Omicron Pi convention which was
held at Ferry hall in Chicago last
summer. As the second feature of
the program Nadine Wheeler will
tell of the national Kappa Delta
convention which was staged at
Pasadena, Calif., this year.
TO
INSURANCE QUESTION
E
White Schedules Debate
Trophy Contest for
Dec. 5.
Three-Day Governing Board
Meeting Opens
Thursday.
Representatives of the govern
ing boards of thirty colleges and
universities will attend the annual
meeting of the Association of
Governing Boards of State Uni
versities and Allied Institutions
at the Cornhusker hotel Thursday.
Friday and Saturday.
The tentative three day prog
ram is designed to cover current
problems affecting governing
boards of state universities, in
cluding a round table discussion
in charge of Dr. Fred J. Kelly of
the United States office of edu
cation. Mrs. Mabelle G. Oviatt of Sheri
dan, Wyo., is president of the
organization and will preside.
Other officers are: Leslie Weil,
trustee of the University of North
Carolina, and Stanley D. Long,
regent of the University of Ne
( Continued on Page 4i
Freshman at the university who
will enter the Long debate trophy
contest Dec. 5 will use the subject,
"Compulsory Automobile Insur
ance," Prof. H. A. White, debate
coach, announced Saturday. Any
first year man in good standing
is eligible to try for the trophy,
which is retained for one year by
the winner.
Each .successful .contestant has
his name ' inscribed on the cup.
which eventually in to be placed
on permanent exhibit in one of the
university buildings, probably in
the main library. A bibliography is
being prepared on this topic, and
b.xks will be available about Nov.
5 for those who wish to compete.
Names of students who expect
to compete for places on two or
more teams to be chosen on Nov.
21 to represent the university in
discussing the AAA should be
turned over to Professor White be
fore Nov. 15. Judging will be by
former debaters of the university
or other institutions having one of
the chapters of the national honor
ary society of Delta Sigma Rho.
JOURNALISTS
10
ATTEND
ANNUAL
PRESS MEETING
Newswriting Contest for
High School Group
To Be Friday.
SPEECHES SCHEDULED
High School Journalists Plan
Take Over Nebraskan
For One Issue.
Dr. Walker Speaks.
"Hawaii" will be the subject of
Dr. Elda R. Walker's address be
fore the business women's club at
Seward Tuesday evening. Dr.
Walker Is associate profesor of
botany.
High school journalists from
over the state will gather in Lin
coln Friday and Saturday for the
eighth convention of the Nebraska
High School Press association,
unofficially sponsored annually by
the school of journalism of the
university. The newswriting con
test will be held Friday morning
with the annual dinner scheduled
for the Lindell hotel Friday eve
ning at 6:15. Speakers on the
dinner program are W. E. Chris
tensen, managing editor of The
Omaha World-Herald and Oz
Black, cartoonist of the Nebraska
State Journal.
Other highlights of the conven
tion include a tour of the capitol
and the Lincoln newspapers, edit
ing of the Daily Nebraskan, and
the homecoming football game
with Kansas Saturday afternoon.
Chancellor Burnett will speak
briefly, and there will be ad
dresses by James Allison, chief of
the Nebraska bureau of the As
sociated Press and Dr. David Fell
man, instructor in political science.
Roundtable discussions will be
held Saturday morning. Prof.
Gayle C. Walker, director of the
school of journalism, will lead the
group on make-up and typography
and John Bentley. sports editor of
The Journal, wiil lead the discus
sion on sports. Prof. R. P. Craw
ford will discuss feature articles,
telling how to write and sell them.
Barbara Rosewater, '39. will
take charge of the roundtable on
the interview: J. R. Duff, chief of
the composing room at The Jour
nal, will talk to delegates on "How
to Get Results from Your Printer"
and E. J. Beurrivage of the Ne
braska Typewriter Co. will demon
strate methods and possibilities of
the mimeographed p u b 1 i c a tion.
Other discussions are planned
relative to the editing and print
ing of a newspaper.
Prof. Orfield's Biography
To Appear Future Book
Prof. Lester B Orfield of the
college of law has been notified by
the Norwegian-American historical
TEAMS BATTLE ON
RAIN-SOAKED FIELD
Missouri Scores Touchdown in First Few Minutes of
Play; Francis Plunges Thru Line to Make
Nebraska's First Six Points.
WILLIAMS GOES OVER FOR SECOND TALLY
Scarlet Backfield Plays Brilliantly Protected by
Unbending Line Featuring Williams,
Heldt and Scherer.
'Wjulinjl' ankle defp in a slushy, slijicry imymire which
na-ve the Columbia battlcsitc an appearance t' a Florida boy:
in the rainy season rather than a midwesteni ridinni. Dana
Bible's Cornhuskers paddled and splashed their way Saturday
afternoon to a water soaked, mud splattered, H-b" victory over
COL OURY NAMES
R.O.T.C. SPONSORS
unbeaten Missouri
FOR COMING YEAR
37 Women Students Selected
Will Be Presented at
At Military Ball.
Thirty-seven R. O. T. C. com
pany sponsors for the coming
year were revealed by Col. . H.
Oury Saturday. They will be pre
sented at the Military ball, open
ing event of the formal season,
Dec. 6.
Jane Temple, Lincoln, received
the foremost honorary position,
that of regimental sponsor. Eliza
beth Glover, Grand Island, will
sponsor the first battalion, Ruth
oDon Faurot's
Tigers.
Only the most extravagant and
fanciful imagination could have
concluded that it even so much as
looked like a football game. It
was more of a battle royal at the
Ethiopian front trenches under a
rain so dense that the combatants
couldn't even distinguish one an
other. A soaking downpour that
refuted beyond question the im
pression that Missouri is by na
ture a conservative state satur
ated the players, the field, the
referees, and the fans thruout all
but a few minutes of the after
noon. There wasn't an inch of the field
that didn't send up showers of
water and mud when a block or
a tackle was made. The players
wore a newly attached coat of
mud after each play and were so
completely unrecognizable that it's
doubtful if they knew their own
teammates. The linemen rolled
in a sea of sticky clay with every
scrimmage, and the officials didn't
have time to watch the game be
cause the ball had to be dug out
of the mud after every play and
rubbed with a new towel.
Both Teams Awalss.
Yet there was sonic bang-un
(Continued on Page 3. i
museum of Decorah. Ia. that his Huse Norfolk serve afl Kpon.
DeKlotz. Lincoln, second battalion:
Mary Louise Steen, Lincoln, third ; football presented to the crowd of
battalion: and Rheta Morton. Lin- j 7 500 saturated home coining pat
coin, provisional battalion. rons wj10 weren't so near tlrown
Elinor Farrell. Lincoln and Vir- jng- that they couldn't appreciate
ginia Smith, Valley, will sponsor the excitement possibilities of the
company a wnue uons f oreman,
David City, and Barbara Ann
Murphy, Fremont, will sponsor !
Company B.
Sponsors of Company C are
Margaret Straub, Lincoln, nd
Betty Van Home, Lincoln. Helen
Humphrey. Lincoln, and Virginia
Hunt, St. Joseph, Mo., will spon
sor Company D.
Company E will be sponsored by
Theora Nye, Lincoln
Christensen, Lincol
Logan, la., and Mary Fisler. Lin
coin, will sponsor Company F.
Sponsoring Company G will be
Jane Barbour, Scottsbluff. and
June Butler. Norfolk. Helene
Wood, Lincoln, and Charlottee
SPEAKER OF SIGMA XI
'S'MSSi hS' Zoology Chairman Discusses
'Heredity in man at
Omaha Meeting.
biography will appear in a future
volume of biographies of distin
guished Americans of Norwegian
descent.
NYA Workers Express Relief
As Delayed Pay Checks Arrive
ENG1N
El
Fl
L
A.S.M.E. Members May Try
For Awards Offered
By Society.
Members of the student chapter
of the American Society of Me
chanical Engitwers wil have an
opportunity to try for many of the
awards and prizes offered by the
national A. S. M. E., it has been
announced by members of the local
society.
The 1150 Charles T. Mann
award will be given to the student
In the student chapters writing the
best paper on the subject, "Devel
opment in the Generation and Dis
tribution of Power and Their Ef
fect Upon the Consumer. '
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sors of Company H, while Doo
thy Larson, Omaha will sponsor
Company I.
Genevieve Agncw, Fullerton.
and Lois Blair. Lincoln, will spon
sor Company K and Kay Simpson,
Lincoln, and Sarah Hutchings.
Falls City will sponsor Company L.
Company L will be sponwjreJ
I by Alice Mac Livingston. Fail-
bury, and Alice June Goss. Lin
coln. Cynthia Pedley, Minden, and
Theresa Stava. Lincoln, will spon
sor Company M.
Company M2 will have as its
sponsors Margaret BUby, Fairbury.
and Mary K. Johnson, Fremont.
Heaquarters Company 1 will oe
sponsored bv Louise Thygeson.
Nebraska City and Mary Jane
Munger. North Platte. Jane W'ol
cott, Lincoln, and Vivian Price
North Platte, will sponsor Head
quarters Company 2 and Dorothy
Hood will serve as band sponsor.
Dr. D. D. Whitney, chairman
of the depaitment of zoology, will
be guct speaker at the second
meeting of Sign-.a XI Tutsciny
Freshman Pictures
Ready for Students
Student whot picture wer
taken at the beginning of this
emester should cill for them
at the Registrar' Office in the
Administration Building, Room
103. It will be necessary to
present identification cards.
Agricultural college atudent
may obtain their pictures in
Agricultural hall. Room 202.
. Florence I. McGaney,
Registrar.
Campus critiiiiHiu against the NYA fuieted down Friday an
students employed under the federal program were able to tret
their eheeks. Ill the picture J)'n Mejtahau. Lincoln, Jim Hiis
iies. ('reijfiiton, and Vernon Wiekham, Salem, are shown n--
eei viiia the lonir awaited money. Out of the 77-1 students 011 the
NYA payroll, all but 100 hado
called for their check by noon blameworthy for this rather ag
Haturday, according to University gravating situation. We are as
Purchasing Agent Edgar J. Bos- .urei by NYA headquarters that
chi- , , . . . ... j such a delay will be obviated in
The remaining checks ill ,
doubtless be in the worker' hands i the future.
by Monday afternoon, said Bo- Thompson explained that the de
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D. WHITNEY,
Water Color Society Will
Show Three Paintings
Of Artist.
chult. "Many students have other
Job or are out of the city for the
weekend and have been unable to
call for their check a soon as
they wre available."
The money was a welcome eight
to many student who in Inter
view several day ago stated that
if NYA check were not forthcom
ing soon, they would be unable to
continue in school.
T. J. Thompson, dean of student
affairs, expressed regret for the
delay when he said, "It ia most
unfortunate that this delay has
occurred, for it must have worked
a hardship If it hat not constituted
a real handicap for .some atuuenes.
lay in the issuance of pay checks
for the period from Sept. 16 to
Oct. 12, wa caused by a complex
checking process.
"The first payroll wai In the
process of being prepared when
we were Informed thru tate NYA
headquarters that a new system
of payrolls had been instituted."
illucidated Thompson. "This turn
ed out to be a much more com
plicated system, and it was neces
sary about Oct. 10 to go to the!
original payroll sources for de
tailed information."
The payroll wa completed about
ten days ago. sent to the auditing
department, to the treasury de-,
evening at 8 p. m. This program
will be held in the south amphi
theater on the medical college
I campus at Omana, according 11
Dr. E. X. Andtrsen. secretary.
I Discussine "Heredity in Man."
. ' Dr. Whitney will show a general
Fuilher honor ha come to tne 1 outljnc of the reCcnt investiga-
Insofar as I can larn, no one , partmcnt of the state NYA head-
j associated with the university or j quarters where records were
I with the state NYA headquarter , checked and check wiitten.
fine arts department of the uni
versity with the announcement
that three of Prof. Dwight
Kitsch' paintings have been ac
cepted by the Philadelphia Water
Coior society for that group's an
nual pxhlbit beginning Dec. 5.
The Philadelphia society is rec
ognized as one of the outstanding
fine art organization in the coun
try. One water color pic
ture, entitled "Blowout in Early
Morning." pictures Nebraska
sandhills in Holt county. The
other two exhibitions by Profes
sor Kirch which will be shown in
the eastern display Include hi
well known "Over the House
Top." howing the capitol tower
and the equally popular picture.
"Nebraska GoaL" The latter two
are aquatints.
Judge Chapped to Speak.
Next meeting of Psi Chi will be
Nov. 18 with Judse E. B. Channel!
sp-aking on "Judges' r.rrt and ,
other Apeot of l-gal Boondog- 1
1
gling
in Nebraska,"
tions concerning the mechanisms
of Inheritance: a comparison of
the similarity of Inheritance in
plants, animals and people as well
as the inheritance of mental traits.
Including the possibility of altei
Ing Inheritance. There will be a
dinner at 6:30 for those who care
to attend.
Dr. Andersen also announce.1
that two research prize of Jl.OOO
each will be awarded at the semi
centennial celebration of Sigma
Xi next June.
One award will be in the field
of physical sciences and one in
the lif e sciences. Candidates must
be recognized research workers
under 40 and they need not be
associated with the chapter or
club or located in their geographi
cal cction. The committee named
to consider nominations from this
chapter consists of: Dr. L. Van
Es. Dr. Whitney. Dr. H. H. Mar
vin and Dr. P.. J. Pool. Nomina
tions must be submitted to the
committee bc'ore Jan. 1.
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