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Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXV NO. 71.
LINCOLN, NEBKASKA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1936.
PRICE 5 CENTS
NEBRASKA
WYOMING
o
9
The
1 3 AIL Y
N EBR ASK AN
HEAVY FIRST DAY
OF REGISTRATION
IN ALL COLLEGES
Estimate of 600 Students
File for Classes
Monday.
CLOSING DATE JAN. 18
No Sections to Be Completed
Until After Middle
' of Week.
One of the heaviest first-day
registrations in the university's
history was made by students
Monday when an estimated
number of 600 filed for their
second semester classes, according
to A. R. Congdon of the assign
ment committee.
"Registrations were especially
heavy Monday morning," Mr.
Congdon stated, "and I believe it
is the largest number that have
ever registered during the first
half day. The heavy run also con
tinued thruout the afternoon."
No Exact Number.
The exact number of students
completing their filings was not
reported, the committee chairman
pointed out, as the secretaries in
the various colleges were so busy
that they were unable to make
complete checkups during the aft
ernoon. Reports from the dean's offices
of the various colleges were that
first day registrations were much
greater than in former years.
Many filings were reported in the
Arts and Science, Teachers and
Business Administration colleges.
It is believed no class sections
will have to be closed until after
the middle of the week. Students
wishing to register for certain
classes should do so during today
(Continued on Page 3).
ADVANCED STUDENTS
Musicians to Appear on
. Temple Theater Stage
Tomorrow.
Ten advanced students of the
university school of music will ap
pear in a recital for the thirteenth
musical convocation at 4 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 15 in
the Temple theater. Eleven stu
dents, including some who will
perform in the advanced recital
are also appearing with Wilbur
Chenoweth, instructor In the
school of music, in a studio recital
on Wednesday afternoon.
Those who will appear in the re
cital at the Temple include Ray
mond Bauer and Houghton Furr,
who are Instructed by Prof.
Chenowcth; Betty Joe Koehler,
student of Prof. Schmidt; Mar
garet Phlllippe, who is under the
direction of Mr. Kirkpatrick; Mar
cella Laux and James Fitch, stu
dents of Miss Wagner; Henrietta
Sanderson, directed by Mrs. Gutz
mcr; Merlene Tatro, who is in
structed by Miss Morley; Alice
Terril, student of Miss Dreamer
and June Goethe, who is a pupil of
Mr. Wlshnow.
Studio Recital.
The eleven who are scheduled to
take part in the studio recital are:
Raymond Bauer, Beulah Beam,
Ruth Dean, Marie Fricke, Betty
O'Shea. Eleanor Rogers. Henrietta
Sanderson. Dcsta Ann Ward,
Winifred Hyland, David Andrews
and Norma Westphal.
Representatives of the school
of music will also be heard at
other presentations during the
coming week. Bcttie Zabriskle,
associate professor of cello, and
Herbert Schmidt, professor of
piano, will broadcast the weekly
musical program at 2 p. m. this
afternoon over KFAB.
Taking part in the musical ac
tivities ot last week was Eleanor!
Pabst, student with Edith B. Ross.
Miss Pabst served as the guest
organist at the Zion Congrega
tional church on Sunday evening.
Jan. 12. "The Old Woman and
the Peddler," a trio for women's
rolce by Hazel Gertrude Kins
rella of the piano department, was
sung over the NBC chain on Sun
day by the vocal ensemble of
Norfolk. Va., as a part of the
program offered by the National
Federation of Music clubs.
Additional performers of last
week included Elizabeth Moomaw,
student with Lenore Van Kirk,
who sang a group of folk songs
for the D. A. R. meeting Friday
afternoon and for the S. A. I.
musical at Ellen Smith hall on
Monday afternoon; Hazel Fricke.
itudent with Ethel Owen, who
played several numbers at the ag--iculture
meeting last Tuesday and
fames Fitch, student with Alma
A'agnr, who sang for the parent-f-schera
association meeting on
Thursday at Bancroft school, ac
companied by John Ertcijwn.
RELIGIOUS WELFARE
COimCIL HOLDS MEET
Delegates to Volunteer
Convention to Make
Reports.
Members of the Religious Wel
fare council will hold their monthly
meeting at the Grand hotel on
Wednesday noon, Jan. 15. Accord
ing to Miss Grace Spacht, Baptist
student secretary, chairman of the
council, this will be a meeting of
special interest with students who
attended the Student Volunteer
convention in Indianapolis during
the holidays, each speaking briefly
of the thing he considered most
significant at the whole conven
tion. R. B. Henry, Presbyterian
university pastor, who also at
tended the convention, will intro
duce the speakers.
During the business session, re
ports of the standing committees
of the council will be considered.
NEW COUNCIL OF
E
Miss Barkes Presides Over
Group Organized to
Promote Harmony.
Members of the newly formed
Inter-organization council, com
posed of leaders of all women's
activities on the campus and spon
sored by Mortar Board, women's
honorary, will meet for the first
time on Thursday noon in the W.
A. A. room, under the direction of
Alaire Barkes, president of Mortar
Board and presiding chairman of
he new group. This is the first
time that a group of this type
has been established on the Ne
braska campus and has been
created through the desire of wo
men's groups on the campus to
work together in closer harmony
and co-operation.
' To Be Continued.
Definitely established by Mor
tar Board, this organization will
be continued from year to year,
with the Mortar Board president
as its head. Women's groups on
the campus who will have repre
sentatives participating in the ac
tivities of the Inter-organization
council will include Mortar Board,
Y. W. C. A., Coed Counselors. W.
A. A., Tassels, A. W. S., Panhell
enic, Barb A. W. S., Daily Ne-
braskan, Cornhusker, and the
Home Economics association. If
additional members are added to
the group, selection will be made
by members of the council.
In commenting on the goal of
the first Inter-organization coun
cil. Miss Barkes stated, "Mortar
Board hopes that through this
committee the various women's
activities of the campus will work
together to attain the highest de
gree of co-operation and inter
organization harmony."
EDUCATOR TALKS V
TOWN HALL SERIES
Mrs. Mary B. Harris Will
Address Audience
Tuesday.
"Whose Children Will Go to
Prison?" is the title of the lecture
to be given by Mrs. Mary B.
Harris, famous American educa
tor and social worker, on the
Town Hall series Tuesday eve
ning at the Cornhusker. The Jun
ior League is sponsoring the se
ries. At present Dr. Harris is the sup
erintendent of the government's
industrial institution for women at
Alderson, W. Va. Under her guid
ance this has come to be known
as a superior training school for
women and it is in this work that
she has sponsored successful ex
periments in reform methods that
have made her widely known.
MAN
LEADERS
TS THURSDAY
Hicks Asserts Government
Can Pay Money to Farmers
Through the "general welfare" clause of the roust itution,
the federal government can expend its money to aid agricul
ture, even though it cannot regulate it, thinks Prof. Clifford M.
Ilieks, bizad college faculty member. The only restriction
will be to refrain from levying a tax exclusively upon the com
modity or field to which the aldsO
or bounties are offered.
To get around the recent AAA
decision. Professor Hicks believes
production control in agriculture
might be set up in the following
manner: 1. "A federal law would
be enacted providing for the pay
ment of grants on stipulated con
ditions to cooperative associations
of producers, or to state bureaus
of production control. If such were
the corporation laws,' and such
amendments as may be required
to legalize control agreements.
Should Meet Demand.
2. "Such associations ahould
take for their purposes the gather
ing of agricultural statistics, fos
tering production at a volume
which the demand can absorb, and
fostering soil erosion and crop ro
tation practices. Fostering the
COMMITTEES ARE
T
FRATERNITY BALL
Seven Groups Are Appointed
Instead of Usual
Single One.
NEGOTIATE FOR BAND
Orchestra Budget Will Be
Increased; Roth Is
Chairman.
Directing the 1936 Intel-fraternity
Ball, to be held Febru
ary 8 in the coliseum, will be
seven committee chairmen and
their assistants, a departure
from the single committee system
of previous years, according to
Jack Fischer, president of the In
terfraternity council.
Ralph Eldridge, Kappa Sigma,
heads the committee on commit
tees, the executive body of the sev
eral groups. He will be assisted by
Joe Roth, Beta Theta PI; Paul
Mintken, Beta Sigma Psi; Bern
ard White, Zeta Beta Tau; Victor
Wragge, Sigma Phi Epsilon; and
Frank Cherry, Phi Gamma Delta.
Chairman of the orchestra com
mittee is Joe Roth, assisted by
Bernard White and Jack Pace,
Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Negotiations
(Continued on Page 2).
JANE KEEER SEEK
PRESIDENCY OF Y.W.
Offices of Christian Group
To Be Awarded at
Polls Jan. 15.
Speculation as to the 1936 Y. W.
C. A. officers is running high
among activity minded girls as the
election is scheduled to be held
Wednesday, Jan. 15, in Ellen
Smith hall and the Home EC
building on Ag campus from 9 to
5. Miss Mildred Green, Y. W. sec
retary, urges all students intend
ing to vote to check with the files
in her office before Wednesday to
be sure they are members.
Jane Keefer and Rowena swen-
son both juniors with three years
of service in the organization to
their credit, are candidates for
presidency of the Y. W. Running
for vice president are Caroline
Kile and Frances Scudder, also
Juniors who have worked on all
projects of the Y. w. me post ot
secretary will be between two
sophomores, Maxine Durand and
Winifred Nelson. The only uncon
tested office is Y.'W. treasurer,
now held by Barbara DePutron,
who is running again. Nominees
for president of the Ag campus
organization are Ruth benooert
and Alice Soukup.
The selection of the nominating
committee was based on the fol
lowing nine points: Vision, execu
tive ability, a sincere friendly and
democratic attitude, knowledge of
the Y. W. C. A. and the Student
Christian movement and intelligent
leadership.
All jrlrls running for ornce win
be presented Tuesday, at the week
ly 5 o'clock vesper service in Ellen
smith nan ana at ue mo me nc
building at 12:20.
Attendants at the polls, Wed
nesday, will have lists of Y. W.
members and names will he
checked as ballots are cast to in
sure against students voting twice.
Girls will not be allowed to vote
unless they present their identifi
cation cards.
production at a level of production
to correspond to demand would in
clude both increasing production
and limiting production.".
Mr. Hicks believes members of
such aasocatlons would enter into
agreements with their association
for a specified crop limitation or
increase, and a distribution of all
aids or grants received from the
federal government as a part of
the agreements.
Government's Stipulations.
The conditions stipulated by the
federal government, said Mr.
Hicks, would include: The setting
of a base period of prices for all
commodities upon which bounties
were appropriated; each associa
tion must prove limitation or in
crease of commodities produced &
I Continued on Page t).
NAMED TO
UNIVERSITIES OFFER
VARIED FELLOWSHIPS
Announcement A vailable
In Graduate School
Office.
Announcements of fellowships,
scholarships, and graduate assist
ants from the following schools
are available in the graduate of
fice, Chemistry hall, room 202.
Schools are Charles A. Coffin
foundation, University of Colo
rado, commission for relief in Bel
gium, (study in Belgium) Em
anuel College, Cambridge, Insti
tute of International Education,
National Research Fellowships in
the Biological sciences and Social
Science Research Council.
Others making offers are Stan
ford University, University of
Virginia, Washington University,
St. Louis, Yale University, study
in Anthropology, Botany, Zoology,
Geology, or Geography.
Fraternities and Sororities
Support Drive With
Contributions.
With official action back of
their efforts, the Student Council
committee for a union building
continued their campaign for
funds Monday night by sending
representatives to each fraternity
and sorority house. The following
pledges were made by organized
houses:
PI Brta Phi $100.
Phi Kappa Put MO.
PI Kappa Alpha (Ml.
Alpha Omlrron PI Mo.
Universal acclamation among
students greeted the decision
made by the Board of Regents
Saturday to apply for a $400,000
loan from the government PWA
agency to - finance - construction
of the new building. The terms of
the application provided for a 45
percent grant and a 55 percent
loan, to be retired in thirty years.
At the request of the "regents,
the union building committee will
prepare a list of estimates and
recommendations for furnishing
the new building, which will be
submitted first to the Student
Council, which meets Wednesday
afternoon in University hall.
Further progress of the second
hand book department in the re
gents' bookstore will be reported
by the council's bookstore commit
tee, leaders in the movement that
won another victory at the meet
ing of administrative officials Sat
urday. HIT BY STOKE'S AUTO
IT
Victim of Saturday Accident
Confined to Bryan
Hospital.
Condition of Dr. F. A. Wells,
confined to Bryan Memorial hos
pital from Injuries received when
he was struck by a car driven by
Prof. Harold W. Stoke of the po
litical science department, was im
proved Monday, according to hos
pital officials.
Professor Stoke, driving west on
D, said Dr. Wells, who was appar
ently walking to his car parked on
the south side of the street, stepped
off the north curb directly into the
path of his car. By swerving his
machine and stopping immediately
Professor Stokes said he was able
to prevent the car from running
over Dr. Wells.
Dr. W. C. Becker, who attended
Dr. Wells, reported his Injuries to
be a brain concussion, fracture of
the left leg Just below the knee,
injured left elbow, cuU and
bruises.
ITALIAN ART DISPLAY
IN U HALL CORRIDOR
Posters, Pamphlets, Books
and Drawings Are
Included.
Colorful posters. pamphlets,
books, and drawings have been
put on display in University hall
in commemoration of Italian
week. In the corridor are posters
depicting scenes of Italy, and on
the bulletin are colored pamphlets
on the country's arts, customs,
costumes and travel.
Early printing dating as far
back as 1548 and including im
portant editions of Dante, Pe
trarch, and Boccaccio are in the
department library. The peculiar
type and old bindings are illus
trated in the display. Here, too,
are shown reproductions of Ital
ian paintings, among them a rep
resentative collection of those now
in the Paris ait exposition.
These displays will stay on the
walls for two weeks, according to
Prof. R. F. French, who is in
charge.
UNION CAMPAIGN
HEAD
CAN
CAMPUS
GREEKS
IDENTITY OF ICE
CARNIVAL QUEEN
MA
Mrs. R. L Cochran to Crown
W.A.A. Affair Ruler
Wednesday.
12 CHOSEN ATTENDANTS
Races, Novelty Events on
Skating Program for
Participants.
From a list of some forty
nominations, the queen of Wed
nesday's ice carnival was
chosen late Monday night,
though her identity will remain
a secret until her presentation at
the ice festivity. Twelve girls,
running close in the competition
for the queen, were selected as her
attendants. She will be crowned
by Mrs. R. L. Cochran during the
first part of the evening.
Sarah Meyer, reporting latest
developments in the plans for the
carnival, announced that busses
would leave from the corner of
16th and "R" streets for Oak
Creek Park, where the event Is to
be staged, at 7 o'clock and at
7:20. Busses will return to the
campus at 9 and at 9:20 o'clock.
Special permission has been
granted to freshmen women, who
will be given an hour's extension
on the usual 8 o'clock rule.
Entry blanks for the evening'a
events may be found in The Daily
Nebraskan, and should be filled
out and left at the Nebraskan of
fice or deposited in the box in the
entry way of Crant Memorial.
Prizes for the winners will be pre
sented by George Wahlquist, and
contests will be referred by Wil
ham R. Homey and Henry Bauer.
Included in the carnival pro
gram are 50 yard and 200 yard
races for women, and 150 yard,
(Continued on Page 2).
BIZAD STUDENTS TO
AT
Retail Merchandising Theme
Of Lincoln Business
Man's Address.
Classes in the Bizad college will
be dismissed Tuesday morning at
11 o'clock for the convocation in
Social Science auditorium when
R. E. Campbell, Lincoln business
man, will speak and scholastic
honors of the college will be
awarded.
Mr. Campbell, vice president and
general manager of Miller and
Paine, will use as the subject of
his address. "Recent Developments
in Retail Merchandising."
Awards which will be made in
clude the William Gold keys. Phi
Chi Theta scholastic key, member
ship to Beta Gamma Sigma, hon
orary Bizad scholastic fraternity,
the Alpha Kappa Psi scholastic
awards and the announcement of
the ranking 10 percent of each
class in the Bizad college of last
year.
The convocation, which is a re
placement of the Bizad recognition
banquet which has been held for
the past several years, is under the
direction of the Bizad executive
council.
Students Turn Flippant in
Presidential Nominations
The typical college "Joes" and their feminine counterparts
had their inning in the recent student political poll as early
tabulations indicated several amusing combinations of possible
candidates in the coming election, liallots cast by this small
corps of flippnnt ioters varied from such personalities as that
of Miss Awenda Hennner. cnam-i
pion of the 12:30" clause for
Nebraska coe's, to the ever popu
lar Mae IV.'St, buxom blond of
theatrical 'ame, and from Ne
braska's stately physics instruc
tor "T-square" Smith to the star
of the comic strips. Moon Mulllns.
Selassie Leads Mussolini.
Haile Selassie and Benito Mus
solini, ho have been carrying on
a preseason political campaign in
a rather militaristic manner for
the last few months, showed an in
disputable capacity for drawing
votes with the ebony Ethiopian a
slight favorite.
Lloyd Cardwell and Sam Fran
cis, co-defendera of the Bible
Cornhusker program during early
winter campaigns seemed to have
split affiliations as they polled
commendably among student ad
mirers, neither of which carried a
sufficient majority to warrant any
definite prediction in favor of
either.
Fred Allen, W alter O Kecje.
BROfflEB LEAD
PLAY FROM STA
'Dutch' Witte's Quint Threatens Scarlet Lead at Close
Of First Half, But Second Period Defense
Keeps Margin Intact to End.
WAHLQUIST, PARSONS
Huskers More Consistent Than in Mizzou Engagement;
Floor, Passing Game, Headed by Whitaker,
Dazzles With Speed, Accuracy.
Coach Y ilia rd "Dutch" "Wit to, crossing from the prairies
of Wyoming to the plains of his former Nebraska haunts Friday
evening, found a llusker crew of brone-busters a little too adept
in the arts of hardwood court riding, and was forced to concede
the representatives of his alma mater a victory as he saw
MISS SPEERY TO
SPEAK AT CHARM
SCHOOL MEETING
Proper Etiquette at Table
Theme of Instructor's
Speech Tonight.
Miss Ruth Speery, instructor in
home economics on the ag campus
will appear as the guest ppeaker at
the regular meeting of the charm
school hobby group to be held this
evening at 7 o'clock, in Ellen
Smith hall. The subject which
Miss Speery plans to discuss be
fore the group pertains to the
proper etiquette to be used at the
table.
A dinner table is to be set and
the proper way of handling the
knife and fork will be shown, in
addition to a discussion of certain
other phases of etiquette such as
the proper application of table
manners.
A demonstration showing a per
son who has acquired the art of
proper table etiquette and one
who has the wrong conception of
this type of etiquette is to be given
as an additional feature of the
program. Jean Leitwich and
Janice Daugherty, both members
of charm school and the home
economics department are sche
duled to present the demonstration.
Pamphlets discussing the subject
of table etiquette and giving vari
ous illustrations for each phase are
to be given to members of the
charm school attending the meet
ing. "Since this is the la.n meeting
until next semester, members are
urged to be present to hear this
discussion which should prove in
teresting to everyone," commented
Mary Ruth Reddish, program
chairman of the group, concern
ing the meeting to be held this
evening. (
FOUR POSITIONS OPEN
ON BLUE PRINT STAFF
Ipplications Should Be
Made in Publication
Office.
Applications for four positions
on the Blue I'nnt stair or noxi
semester will be received Saturday
by Fred Chambers, general man
ager. The positions open are: two
assistant business managers and
two assistant general managers.
Applications are to be mane in
the Blue Print office on the third
floor of the Mechanical Engineer
ing building. Any freshman, sopho
more or junior who is interested
is encouraged to apply.
and Eddie Cantor who have ex
tended their political propaganda
beyond the battle field, the class
room, and the stage, and comic
strip can contribute the popular
ity which gained them each a
vote and thus a chance to repeater
as contenders in the stud'nt poll,
to their ability to amuse student
membersof the radio audience.
Likewise Joe Louis, who has quite
decisively shown that he is not to
be denied since hia entrance into
the ring several months ago,
polled the vote of some lone ad
mirer of the dusky pugilist.
Professors Poll Vote.
Other professors who have been
considered as eligible to retire
admid the luxury of the white
house bedchamber until another
leap year rolls around by "apple
polishing" students Include: Hor
ace G. Doming, Prof. R. A. Ly
man. Harold Stoke, Prof. D. D.
Whitney and the co-candidates.
The Dean Brothers, I Thompson
and Harper j.
TIE FOR HIGH SCORE
Olus own rough-riding Cowboys
tumbled out of the saddle.
Official figures showed 4,800.
one of the largest to pass into the
Huskcr fieldhousc.
Nebraska Always Ahead.
Specializing in a web-tight de
fense headed by Lew Young and
Stan Christensen, the Wyoming
outfit was kept too busy batting
down Nebraska's passes to do any
racetrack scoring of its own.
Coach Browne's pupils led the pa
rade from the starting signal to
the last, quite a different proced
ure from the four-period overtime
conflict earlier in the season, in
which the Huskers bare'y managd
to nudge out a 46 to 42 victory.
But while the Brownemen were
never forced to manufacture a
scoring spree and come from be
hind, they were never, after the
first few minutes, any too com
fortable in their position of advan
tage. Firing in 10 points in the last
five minutes, the Cowboys emerg
ed from a 14 to 5 underdog posi
tion to an 18 to 13 contending
booth at the half. And during the
entire final period, the Huskers
were never able to relax, for the
Cowboys were never more than 8
points behind until Harvey Wid
man sank a bucket a half-minute
before the concluding bark.
Cowboy Defense Excels.
The Huskers, a trifle ragged in
their conflict with Missouri Friday
evening, were more consistent, but
none the less lightning-quick Mon
day in their floor and passing
game, which is now firmly estab
lished as the crowning feature of
their play this season. Igniting a
fast-breaking pass-relay that ad
vanced without difficulty up to the
front lines, they were forced to
wait for a split-second opening
and then dart thru with uncanny
rapidity.
And while some of the Nebras
ka scoring punches may have been
quicker than the eye to the fans,
the Cowboys evidently saw them
coming a mile back, for they
pounced onto a .goodly share of
(Continued from Page 3.)
SCHOLARSHIP FILINGS
Deadline on Mortar Board
Loans Is Friday,
Jan. 17.
Since the closing date of filii'g
for Mortar Board scholarship
loans is Friday. Jan. 17. Alaire
Barkes, president of the honorary,
urges all senior women to give the
project serious thought this wee!:,
so that the organization will ob
tain a desirable selection.
"One of the main aims of Mor
t'tr Board is scholarship." stressed
Miss Barkes, "Because of this we
sre anxious to award the loanj
to worthy girls, and are anxious
for them to file immediately."
Application blanks may be se
cured at Mrs. Wcstover's desk in
Ellen Smith hall, and must be re
turned there before 5 o'clock, Fri
day, Jan. 17, the deadline. Appli
cations should be addressed to the
Mortar Board scholarship commit
tee. The two loans of $50 and $75
have been given to two senior girls
every year since 1933. Selection
of worthy girls are made on the
basis of need, scholarship, and
service to the school.
The six rules governing the
awarding of the loan include:
1. Applicants must be senior
women.
2. All loans made shall be based
on the need, scholarship and serv
ice of the applicant
3. The Mortar Board ncholar
ship committee shall pass upon all
applications for loans, and if any
loan is approved, shall see that i
proper note with security is taken
therefore. All loans made shall
have the approval of the faculty
adviser. Loans shall be made for
two years.
4. The amount of the loan shall
be in' the discretion of the commit
tee, but no loan to any one person
shall be less than $50 nor mora
than $75
5. There shall be no Interest on
the loans until after the recipient
of the loan has graduated. Then
interest will be chargeL
6. In case the recipient leaves
school or otherwise fails to grad
uate, interest shall start accrual
immediately.
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