TWO
THE DAILY NERRASKAN
SUNDAY. JANUARY 10, 1937.
Change
ate of Convocation to Monday
o-
D
ALL-UNIVERSITY
SESSION TO HEAR
. E. E. TITTLE
Visiting Theologist Will
Lecture on Education
Religion in Temple.
Dr. Ernest F. Tittle, pastor of
First Methodist church at Evans
ton, 111., a noted lecturer and a
recognized leader In progressive
religious thought, will speak at an
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V ' & J
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PURLICATIONS
POSITIONS open
Applications for appointment
to the following positions on
the student publications will be
received by the student publica
tions board until Friday noon,
January 15.
"THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Editorial.
Editor-in-chief.
Two managing editors.
Five news editors.
Business.
Business manager.
Three assistant business
managers.
THE AWGWAN
Editor.
Business Manager.
Two assistant business man
agers, (unpaid). Application
blanks rhay be obtained at the
office of the School of Journal
ism, University hall 104. Ma
terial already on file need not
be duplicated.
GAYLE C. WALKER,
Chairman,
Student Publications.
GLENN KLINGMAN,
MAGDANZ DIRECT
NEW PUBLICATION
'Cornhusker Countryman'
Chosen as Title for
Ag Magazine.
Krnm The Lincoln Journal
DR. ERNEST TITTLE.
all-university of Nebraska convo
cation at the Temple theater
Monday, at 1 1 a. m.
Dr. Harold Stoke of the depart
ment of political science scheduled
the convocation on this day be
cause or a concensus ol opinion
at the last senate meeting that
such programs might be held on
days other than Tuesday and
Thursday. Instructors if they de
sire, will be allowed to dismiss
11 o'clock classes so that students
may attend the program.
Dr. Tittle has appeared in ad
dresses at important centers in
the east and west, and gave the
commencement address here at
Nebraska three years ago. In his
talk at the Temple Monday he
will discuss among other things,
religion and education.
His church is the one attended
by the majority of Northwestern
students. He also gave the Karl
lectures at the Pacific school of
religion, the Gates Memorial lec
tures, and Wilkin lectures at Uie
University of Illinois, besides ap
pearing as special lecturer in va
rious other colleges and universi
ties over the country. Dr. Tittle is
a trustee of Northwestern, is a
member of Phi Beta Kappa and
I 'hi Kappa Psi fraternities. Me is
also an author of note, having
ISSERMAN WILL SPEAK
Religious Welfare Council
to Hear St. Louis
Rabbi Tuesday.
Luncheon speaker at the meet-
ng of the Council of Religious
Welfare in the Grand hotel, Tues
day noon, will be Rabbi Ferdinand
Isserman, of the Temple of Israel,
St. Louis, Mo. After his intro
duction, which will be by Rabbi
J. Ogle, Rabbi Isserman will ad
dress the group on the subject,
"The Message of Religion for Our
Modern World."
In addition to his acclaim as a
brilliant student and orator, Rabbi
Isserman is the author of several
books, the best known of which
is "Rebels and Saints." The Ne
braska Ministers' convocation has
brought Rabbi Isserman to Lin
coln as one of its guest speakers.
According to Miss Grace Spacht,
program chairman in charge of
arrangements, anyone interested
in Rabbi Isserman's subject will be
welcome to attend the council
meeting.
DEPT. DURING HOLIDAY
Eighteen Former Students
Return in Christmas
Vacation.
Donald . Magdanz and Glenn
Klingman were named editor and
business manager respectively of
the revived ag college monthly
magazine, "Cornhusker Country
man," toy the newly formed ag
publications board which made
the staff selections Saturday ani
voted to retain the name of Corn
husker Countryman for the month
ly Periodical which was discontin
ued m 1933.
Albert Moseman was selected aa
associate . agriculture editor who
will have general supervision
under the editor's direction of all
copy representing the ag students
and will assist with proof read
ing. Assistant agriculture editor,
are Claude King, Ward Henderson,
Harry Bell, Rex Brown, Wallace
Chaloupka, Harold Eenn, Glenn
Thacker, Russell Bierman, Roger
Cunningham and Bob Rupp.
Doris Gray, Home Ec Editor.
As associate home economic edi
tor, Doris Gray will supervise all
copy for the Cornhusker Country
man dealing with the home eco
nomics department. Lois Giles,
Sarah Harmon and Nellie Lippitt
are associate home economics editors.
DeLoris Bors and Dennis Clark
were named associate business
managers to assist Klingman as
business manager. Kdna Mae
Crain, Hubert Alloway, Carl
Swanson, Denver Gray, Clifford
Hayne, Dale Theobald, Edwin
Rousek, Leo Cooksley, Morrison
Lowenstein, Wesley Lipp and Nor
man Gustafson were chosen as as
sistant business managers with du
ties of advertising soliciting.
Albert Nore will be in charge
of subscription as circulation man
ager of Cornhusker Countryman.
Agnes Novacek and Karl Hedlund
will assist him as associate circu
lation managers. Assistant circula
tion managers are Mildred Nasn,
Iris Johnson, Fiances Weides,
Lawrence Gustafson, Frank Ship
man, Melvin Glantz, Alvin Chris
tiansen, Lillard Pratt and Edward
Zahm.
Many Titles Submitted.
A large number of interesting
but somewhat inappropriate titles
were submitted to the ag board,
but as none of the suggested
names were found unanimously
satisfactory, members of the ag
publications board decided to keep
the old title of Cornhusker Coun
tryman. The monthly magazine
will make its initial appearance on
the ag campus in February.
An indication of zealous student
GUILFORD TO SERVE ON
PSYCHOLOGY JOURNALS
Professor Receives Posts
On Psychometrika
Indiana Record.
Dr. J. P, Guilford, professor oi
psychology at the University of
Nebraska, has been reappointed to
the editorial board of Psycho
metrika, national psychological
k A
WmimrT-i
LAW SCHOOL ADDS
THREE COURSES IN
FEDERAL SYSTEMS
O.V.J. P. Guil-FOGO
Krom The Lincoln JwrnHl
publication. He will serve for
three years in this capacity.
Dr. Guilford has also been ap
pointed associate editotr of the
new psychological journal entitled
Psychological Record, published at
the LTniversity of Indiana.
lL,
Sophomore Students Gain
First Mention Plus in
Architect Event.
written Much works as "What the Christmas holiday
The following graduates visited
the department of geology during : interest, in the revived publication
Must the Church Do to Be Saved,"
"A World That Cannot He Shak
en," and "A Way to Life.."
I was given by the large number of
CHICAGO THEOLOGIST
PLANS CONFERENCES
Palmer to Arrive Tuesday
For Religious Talks
With Students.
Dr. Albert W. Palmer, president
of the Chicago Theological Semi
nary will lie on the campus Tues
day to confer with students who
are interested in religious voca
tions. Appointments may be made
to meet Dr. I 'aimer by students
either in groups or individually,
thru C. I). Hayes, Y. M. C. A. sec
retary, or thru Miss Mildred Green,
Y. W. C. A. secretary.
Dr. Palmer in one of a group of
church dignitaries who will be in
1-jiiroln to attend the ministers'
convocation. Before accepting the
presidency of the Chicago semi
nary in 1930, Dr. Palmer toured
and lived in Hawaii" and "Orien
tals in America." That shows why
he is considered one of America's
lidding authorities on the life and
I'obleins of the Far KauL ,
j Charles M. Halsted, '31. Slano- staff applicants who filed with
tne ag puo noaru.
Ogden Riddle and Ruth Sic are
student members of the ag publi
cations board, a subsidiary body
to the official ag board, organized
for the sole purpose of supervising
the magazine. They were elected
at a mass meeting of all stuilenta
interested in Ihe revival of the ag
lind Oil and Gas company. South
Houston, Tex. Dick Carlson, 84,
Taeoina, Wash. Lloyd Mitchell,
'29, United States Soil Conserva
tion Service, working in Missouri;
Clare Clark, '28; Indian Territory
Illuminating Oil company, Bartlcs
ville. Okl.
Marion Hestbcck, '31; Amerada
Petroleum company, Shawnee, ! publication. Dean W. W. Burr ap
Okl.; Kdward Runisey, '2K; Shell ' pointed the following faculty mem
Petroleum company. Garden City, I hers as board members; Miss Ruth
Kas. Kay Kerr, '35; United States
Soil Conservation Service, Gallup,
N. Mex.; Wallace Bruce, '33;
Odell. Knglish department; Misj
Mary Edith Caise, home econom
ics; Mrs. Russell Prescott, agri-
1 Trilled States Soil Conservation i cult oral editor; and Prof. Frank
Service. Mineral Wells, Colo.: Har
lan Hutchins, "30; United State
1'ark Service, Scot tshluff, Neb.
Howard Colton, '32; Okmulgee,
Okl.; Marion Graclz, '3; Omaha;
Keith Rathbun, '34; Continental
Oil company. Ada, Okl.; -George
Klein, '35; Continental Oil com
pany, Ponca City, Okl.; Keith Mil
ler, '2!; (Tarter Oil company, Cold
water, Kas.; Kvereit lxiwry, '32;
superintendent of schools, Dix,
Neb.; Dwight M Vi ker, '23;
United Stated soif conservation
service, Syracuse, Neb.; Ernest
Clary, Red Cloud. Neb.; Stephen
Brock, '28; Weeping Water, Ntb.
Donald A. Smalley, Instructor of
Knglish at Indiana University,
thinks that the poetry of John
Donne and Robert Browning pre
sents the "effect of the alarm
clock and not of Ihe harp," or
K. Mussehl, poultry husbandry.
Plans for the Cornhusker Coun
tryman include fashioning it after
the old ag college monthly maga
zine. The editorial policy of tlw
periodical will be determined when
editorial staff members meet early
this week. Feature articled on stu
search notes, alumni and sportii
sections, will be predominant ft)
dent life, including ag college re
the magazine on which work is to
start immediately.
A little, blond coed at the Uni
versity of Utah germinated the
"kissing strike" that paved the
way for similar movements on
many of the college campuses
thruout the country.
This trend brought matters to
a head. Science versus lomance.
There were no two ways aUut it.
Since the men were unyielding the
of "Wajjncr rather than Mozart," , had io "kiss and make up."
Miss Winifred Henke, Wray,
Colorado, and Mr. Robert Mullins,
Lincoln, shared highest honors by
being awarded First Mention Plus
at the Sophomore class judgment
in the department of architecture
Thursday afternoon, Jan. 7, for
their drawings of "An Artist's
Studio."
The drawings are hung in the
main corridor of the department
of architecture, ground floor, Tem
ple building, where they will re
main on display for several days.
Each drawing is monochromatic,
and contains several different
shades of the same color.
Several of the plans provide for
a studio enclosed by an outside
wall of glass, insuring the artist
ample light in his work room.
Universities Employ Artists.
In the problem it was learned
that "a new practice in middle
western leaching technique has
been inaugurated by employing
resident artists at state universi
ties. The University of Wisconsin
has employed John Stuart Currey,
while the University of Iowa has
employed its native son, Grant
Wood. Studios have been built for
these artists where they may work
in peace. The benefits derived by
the state are from the presence
of these men as well as the aid
whic h they give to young painters."
It was assumed, for the pur
pose of making this problem spe
cific, that the University of Ne
braska might wish to embark
on, a similar project. The studio
was, theoretically, to be erected in
some rather isolated but accessible
part of Antelope Park.
Members of the jury were Prof.
Dwight Kirsch, chairman of the
department of fine arts; Profs.
Linus Burr Smith, chairman of the
department of architecture; and
Mr. Marvin L. Robinson, instruc
tor in the department of architecture.
Orfield, Nutting, DoyJe Offer
Advanced Student Change
In Curricula.
With the opening of the second
semester, Nebraska law college is
offering three new courses to ad
vanced law students. Dealing with
federal and public law, the new
courses were termed by Dean H.
H. Foster of the law college as a
valuable addition to the curri
culum."
rrof. lister B. Orfield, who is
returning from Washington after
having served as senior council
for the social security board, will
offer a new course on social se
curity legislation. Legality of such
legislation and its possibilities will
be thoroly dealt with in the course.
Nutting Teaches Legislation.
The whole field of legislation
will be treated in another new
course to be handled by Prof.
Charles B. Nutting. While at the
University of Texas last year Pro
fessor Nutting, who is returning
to Nebraska, instructed a similar
course. Technical details as to
drafting, titling, and the passage
of valid statutes will be taken up,
as well as the principles of con
st riction of statutes.
A third addition is one by Prof.
James A. Doyle on federal juris
diction and procedure. Here the
scope of federal court jurisdiction
will be investigated, and the prin
ciples relating to such jurisdiction.
Cases in all federal courts, up to
and including the supreme court,
will be studied from the stand
point of the courts' peculiar lim
ited litigation, and the federal
court procedure as contrasted to
the state courts. Professor Doyle
is qualified to instruct this course,
having had experience as law
clerk with Judge Woodrough, cir
cuit judge of the Eighth federal
district.
Second and third year law col
lege students will have access to
the new courses, which will be
come a permanent addition, ac
cording to Dean Foster.
Ten undergraduate students
working under Josephine E. Til
den,, professor of botany at the
University of Minnesota, have the
trying task of finding names for
100.0(10 plants never previously
classifierl.
FOR 1 INTERVIEWS
Bullock Asks Graduating
Students to Fill Out
Applicant Blanks.
Seniors in the college of Busi
ness Administration must fill out
placement blanks if they wish to
meet with representatives of firms
seeking graduates with general
business training for employment,
according to Prof. Bullock.
These blanks may be secured im
mediately in Prof. Bullock's office,
Social Science room 306. Each
senior should fill out several of the
blanks which will be sent to va
rious firms which are not sending
representatives for the interviews
with Nebraska graduates. It is
necessary to have several blanks
on file also because visiting repre
sentatives often take blanks of
good prospects to their company
offices.
Prof. Bullock foresees a busy
spring for seniors desiring inter
views with business firms. He said
"Judging from the response to in
vitations mailed recently, national
as well as state and local business
firms will be well represented this
year.
INSPECTION DATE
FOR ENGINEERING
DEIT. POSTPONED
Dean O. J. Ferguson of the col
lege of engineering received word
that the examination and Inspec
tion of the engineering college
here, originally scheduled for the
latter part of January, has been
postponed for another month. The
inspection will be made by a com
mittee representing the Engineer
ing Council for Professional Development.
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