Nebraskan
SUNDAY, IKimUAUY 23, 1936.
LINCOLN, NKH.
VOL. XXXV NO. 93.
Daily
LETTERS EXPLAIN
NEW POINT SYSTEM
Detailed Information Goes
Out to Women Activity
Leaders.
Preparing to enforce the revised
women's activity point 'system,
which will involve a drastic
change from the old plan, Barbara
DePutron, head of the point sys
tem committee, and Mary Edith
Hendricks, president of A. W. S.,
the sponsoring organization, will
supervise distribution of explana
tory letters to all women activity
leaders on the campus the first of
this week.
These girls will be requested to
submit names of all girls active in
their organizations, by Saturday,
Feb. 29, so that a permanent and
authentic A. W. S. file of activity
eligibility can be made.
In conjunction with tiiis move,
the inter-organization committee,
working under Mortar Board su
pervision, and composed of women
presidents and leaders of campus
groups, will meet Thursday, Feb.
27, to receive further instruction,
and to discuss the enforcement of
the A. W. S. point system, ac
cording to Alaire Barkes, presi
dent of the senior honorary.
ThU committee will come to a
definite decision as to whether
girls may drop one organization
to enter another, and the proce
dure necessary to follow when
over-pointed women must comply
with the new activity eligibility
rules. Senior girls will not be
affected.
"It is of prime importance that
(Continued on Page 8.)
n
E
WILL SING HERE
Nebraska Audience Gets
Opportunity to Hear
Concert Artist.
Music lovers of Lincoln will be
offered an exceptional opportunity
of hearing an outstnading pro
gram on Wednesday when Cam
eron McLean, baritone will sing.
He has appeared in many cities
all over the United States and
also was guest artist on the Ford
program three weeks ago Sunday.
The performance is open to the
public in Temple theater.
A most eminently satisfying
artist before the public, Mr. Mc
Lean possesses the power and gift
to transfer the lights and shadows
of the human soul. Critics say his
voice is one of wide range and
flexibility with smooth rich tones
which put forth with equal suc
( Continued on Page 7).
CAMERON mm
NOTED BAR TON
Campus Police Tell What
Happens During Dark Hours
Life Begins at 10:30 for
Cops on Regular Staff; Life
Interesting.
What takes place on the Ne
braska campus after 10:30 p. m.
during the week? Does life stop
as soon as the co-eds have been
corralled for the night or do
things keep right on happening?
According to the university po
lice report for the year ending
Jan. 1 1936, things keep right on
happening.
Almost 1,600 persons all told re
mained in university buildings
after 10:30 on legitimate business
in the course of the year, includ
ing faculty and others who had
occasion to work late.
SYAYZEE BACK FROM
WASHINGTON MEETING
Bizad Instructor Confers
With Federal Officials
on Employment.
Dr. Cleon O. Swayzee of the
college of busines administration
faculty returned Friday from
Washingotn, D. C, where he has
been during the past week con
ferring with government officials
concerning his new work as spe
cial representative in the federal
employment service.
Mr. Swayzee will continue his
teaching work in the Bizad col
lege, devoting his time to both
lines of work.
DEMOCRAT BLACK
REFUTES SPEECH
PALO ALTO SAGE
Alabama Senator Comes to
The Aid of the
Party.
With a brilliant display of ex
temporary eloquence, United
States Senator Hugo L. Black of
Alabama rifled a stifling attack
at former President Hoover and
champions of the republican cause
before a crowd of 500 in that
"same hall which the sage of Palo
Alto recently made famous" Sat
urday evening. The Dixie politi
cal solon's entire address was a
continuous rebuttal to the repub
lican spokesman's recent Lincoln
speech when he attempted to por
tray the farmer's plight as in
curred by the new deal adminis
tration. Initiating his discussion the
(Continued on Page 3).
ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR
REVIEWS NEW ROOKS
Dr. Louise Pound of the English
department has the following book
reviews in the last issue of Ameri
can Literature, quarterly published
by the American Literature sec
tion of the Modern Language as
sociation of America: "The Sur
vival of French in the Old District
of Sninte Genevieve" by Ward Al
lison Dorrance, University of Mis
souri Studies; "Arizona Place
Names" by Will C. Barncfl, bullC'
tin of the University of Arizona
and "Folk Tales of Missouri" by
Earl A. Collins, published in Bos
ton. Miss Pound has been for
some years a member of the ad
visory board of American Liter
ature. These persons left 1,546 win
dows and doors unlocked, 125 gas
jets and water taps on, .nd 586
lights burning. Night watchmen,
who move about the bail lings
checking on these things, keep a
list of every omission. When
water, electricity, ami gas bills
for the university mount high,
these records are ready to show
the reason for increased expense.
Most arrests for intoxication on
the campus are made at night,
many of them after 10:30, accord
ing to Sergeant Regler, in charge
of policing the university. In the
past year 41 persons, only four of
whom were students, were taken
to the station house on charges
of intoxication. Almost without
exception these offenders do not
(Continued on rage 7.)
SCHOONER STARTS
TE
Literary Magazine Dressed
In New Modernistic
Cover Design.
Embarking on its tenth year of
publication, Prairies Schooner
spring number appears on news
stands with a new cover design,
strikingly modernistic in black and
yellow and new ox cart cut done
by Barbara Ross of Lincoln. Eng
lish Professor L. C. Wimberly who
heads the staff, says the February
issue with its 94 pages constitutes
the largest magazine in the his
tory of the publication.
"We believe the university's lit
erary medium has reached a new
high in both quantity and quality,"
Editor Wimberly remarked. "It
will be a creditable envoy of the
school in the many parts of the
world where it appears and the
large number of students who sub
scribed during the recent YWCA
drive should enjoy their purchase."
In rounding off its first decade
of publication, the Schooner is able
to review several highlights in its
career with some feeling of ac
complishment according to its edi
tor, Prof. Wimberly, who has guid
ed the magazine from its strug
gling beginnings back in 1927 to
its present status among the best
magazine of its type in the coun
try. Wimberly recalled:
"The lead story in the initial is
sue of the Schooner marked the
(Continued on Page 4).
CIVIL ENGINEERS SHOW
Din
E
Carlson, Mandell Explain
Slides Sent by National
Chapter.
With the showing of Holland
Tunnel pictures at a meeting
Wednesday evening, Feb. 26, the
American Society of Civil Engi
neers will open its program for
the second semester. J lie Slides,
furnished by the national chapter
of the A. S. C. E., will be ex
plained by Conrad Carlson and
Nathan Mandell.
The Holland Tunnel, named
after the man who built it. car
ries traffic under the Hudson
river between New York and Jer
sey City. This engineering master
piece solved a very difficult traf
fice problem which could be dealt
with in no other way, it was
pointed out.
The slides show how the many
obstacles to construction were
(Continued oa Page 6.)
PEPSI
Fi
Corn Cobs Seek Late Hours
For Girls If Decision
Is Favorable.
Depending upon a favorable de
cision of the Student Rally com
mittee, which is in charge of all
pep affairs on the campus, the
Corn Cobs, men's pep organiza
tion, were forwarding prepara
tions for a rally dance on the eve
ning preceding the Kansas-Nebraska
game. Should the rally
committee favor the petition, ad
miinstration sanction for late
hours for girls will be sought.
Division at the Student Rallv
committee will be announced fol-
(Contlnued. on rage 7.)
NTH YEAR WITH
FEBRUARY
UE
SCHULTEMEN TOP
K. U. TEAM 80-23
o
DR. BROADY ADDRESSES
ST. W CONVENTION
National Educators Hear
University Faculty
Member.
Dr. K. O. Broady, of the teach
ers college faculty, will discuss
the statement "Larger Units of
Administration are Essential to
Efficient Educational Programs,"
before the National Educational
association convention in St.
Louis, Monday afternoon.
Tuesday Doctor Broady will pre
sent before the national confer
ence on supervised correspon
dence study a report of the com
mittee on defining the field of
supervised correspondence study.
PENNTCAlVAL
E
GOES 10 THETAS
500 Attend Counsellor's
Party; Crowd Views
Floor Show.
Amid cheers and confetti, Eliza
beth Shearer, president of Kappa
Alpha Theta, received the bronze
cup awarded at the Coed Coun
selor annual penny carnival to the
winner of the side show competi
tion. Presentation was made by
Elizabeth Moomaw, president of
Coed Counselors. Over 500 per
sons attended the carnival which
was held Saturday afternoon from
2 to 5 in Grant Memorial hall. The
Theta booth, which won over
twelve others, was a miniature
shooting gallery.
Pi Beta Phi won second place
with a booth called "Strange As
(Continued on Page 2).
FINE AKTS GKAIhFaTK
IIONOKE1) IN CHICAGO
Fine arts department has re
ceived word that John F. Stenvall,
graduate from the department in
1931, who was awarded the Rior-den-Morcy
scholarship here which
entitled him to study at the Chi
cago Art Institute, has received
further honor as an artist.
His picture, "Home Sweet
Homo," which was shown In the
fortieth annual exhibition of
paintings and sculptor by artists
of Chicago and vicinity, held at
the Art Institute, won the Robert
Rice Jenkins $r0 prize. Another
of Mr. Stenvall's paintings was
given honorable mention when
shown at the Chicago Art Insti
tute's fall exhibition.
SHOW PRIZE
Self-Made Senator Black
Powerful Foree in Senale
Lack of Pre-Law Liberal
Education Little
Hindcrance.
"A self-made man" might be a
fitting description of Senator Hugo
L. Black, who opened the demo
cratic party's activities in prepara
tion for the next election in the
coliseum Inst night. Senator Black
who was born in a small town in
Alabama was educated at home
ami has never had pie-law college
education. When he was yet a
young man he entered the Ala
bama college of law without the
usually necessary requirements,
and after four years of hard work
graduated with his law degree.
With the outbreak oi lue war
Cardwell, Cosgrove Provide
Thrills in Lopsided
Track Victory.
Nebraska's indoor tracksters
laid down the "welcome" mat to
the Jayhawkers Saturday after
noon in honor of George Wash
ington's birthday and in recogni
tion of the opening of the 1938
track season, but unlike the con
genial host, the Hwskers sent the
Jayhawkers home hearing the
scars of a 80 2-3 to 23 1-3 loss.
Altho it was a rather lop
sided victory, competition was un
usually keen for the first track
meet of the season. Coach Bill
Hargiss, K. U. mentor who tutored,
the great Glenn Cunningham in
the long distance runs, was not
able to bring his full squad.
Hargiss All Praise.
"Nebraska looms as this year's
Big Six conference champion,"
said K. U. Coach Bill Hargiss after
the meet. "They can score in
eleven out of the twelve events,
and one week spot means little
when they are so strong in the
other events."
Lloyd Cardwell and Sherman
Cosgrove provided the greatest
thrills to the crowd. Cardwell
placed first in the broad jump
with a mighty leap of 23 feet 10
inches. Coach Schulte labelled
"Cardy's" leap as "the best
jump ever made in Nebraska's in
door arena." It'equals the Missouri
Valley indoor record.
"Sherm" Cosgrove beautifully
(Continued on Page 4).
SAFETY PLEDGES
impaign Promoters Renew
Efforts to Rid Campus
Of Accidents.
"Every student driver a safety
booster," expresses the sentiment
of the safety campaign promo
ters as they renew their el'fotts to
rid the campus of careless drivers.
Irwin Ryan, editor of the Daily
Nebraskan and supporter of the lo
cal drive, urged all campus drivers
to sign the safety pledge available
at the Nebraskan office, and to
follow the promises embodied in
the pledge.
Safety seals to be placed on
the windshields of the automobiles
of all pledge signers are also
available at the Nebraskan office.
It is the aim of the campaigners to
place a seal on the windshield of
every car on the campus.
(Continued on Page 6. )
the southern lad enlisted and was
sent to an officer's training camp
where he met considerable difli
culty because of hia lack of educa
tion. However the man studied as
he trained and finally went into
action with the rank of captain.
Since the war his life has been
largely that of a public minded
statesman and in 1926 he was
elected to represent Alabama in
the United States senate.
Due to his commendable record
for the first six years in office he
was re-elected in 1932 and since
that time has become one of the
most powerful forces in the senale.
It was through the combined ef
forts of Senator Black and Ne
braska's own Senator Norris that
the TVA project, which was re
( Continued on Page 6.)
IRWIN RYAN ASKS
DRIVERS TO SIGN
