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Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
D
ASKAN
Smith
. .iin'.sc
Meyer
CP
V - i , v i
Vi hat's tlir I'm ?
He had borrowed all the money
for his school expenses and tuition
and struggled stalwartly thru four
years of pre-medic work on this
campus. He had borrowed all the
money for his sehol expenses and
tuition and struggle! stalwartly
thru three and one half years of
medio work in Omaha. He lacked
but one requirement, "out calls,"
for graduation. Last week Dean
Poyntcr called him into his office
and told him that they had just
decided that he would never make
a doctor and that he might as well
get out now. Period.
Whatever the season, there'
always love in the air. Even
when wintry blastj fill the air
instead of f lowers. tra la, Dan
Cupid enjoys open season.
Couples cuddle warmly m bal
conies of theaters, dimly lit
front parlors, in heated and ra
dioed car. But the most perni
cious romantic development of
late is that enforced by the prox
imity of those niche-in-the-wall
booths at a crowded local ren
dezvous. There simply isn't room
for anything but close-ups. Is
nothing sacred?
Lord and Taylor are underwrit
ing "La Picherole" for spring. The
well known New York clothing
house is sponsoring an entire col
lection of garments inspired by
the notorious "actress, siren, vixen,
eighteenth century duBarry of
Peru." The clothes are firey in
color, voluptous in line, wth the
pacho influence in a taffeta
"eapas," and voluminous, diaph
anous pajamas.
We can never see a fashion in
spired by the dashing costume of
the South American cowboy with
out shuddering recollections of the
Douglas Fairbanks picture "El
Gaucho." It must have been years
since we saw the film, but we
still remember too vividly how for
months thereafter every moving
shadow or fantastic bulwk in our
bedroom at nights seemed to be
the form of the ragged, filthy
leper around whom so much of
the action centered. Even the Fair
banks gymnastic stunts failed to
leave as unforgettable an im
pression as that horrible specter.
We shall probably bear the mem
ory to our grave. Be we would
kiiida like a pair of those chiffon
pajamas.
;:- li
lt seems to be ever our misfor
tune to always to be previous to
or following the psychological mo
ment. Camille beat us to our hack
ing whoop by a coupla hundred
years. Now that we've dropped
our contemporary French litera
ture course, Dr. Wadsworth sud
( Continued on Page 4.1
r:illJM
:S 1
Beautician Outlines 'Musts'
In Use of Cosmetics
For Charm School.
Kyes are ninety percent of the
Intelligence of any face and there
fore should be stressed above all
other features, according to Miss
Sue Anderson who spoke on the
"Use of Cosmetics and Perfumes"
st the Charm School sponsored by
the Coed Counselors Tuesday eve
ning. Miss Anderson, who is of the
beauty department of one of the
downtown stores, stated emphatic
ally that more eye makeup, ample
cheek coloring, and less lip rouge
should be used by coeds of today
1 but that all of these must have a
definite technique in application.
The eye makeup should include
eye shadow, an oil for the lashes.
r.ot mascara, and the eyebrow pr n
i cil. The brow, uncommon to the
general practices, should extend
downward in line with the eye
and not be left dangling some
where on the forehead. Houg.1
should be applied on the puffy part
of the face under the eye to repre
sent the natural blush of the
cheek. Lipstick should be used
sparingly.
Perfume, says Miss Anderson, is
a matter of type and taste. Blondes
should use tile lighter scents, and
brunettes the spicy aromas. For
spring, tweeds give pleasant con
trast. Miss Jean Doty, who is in
charge of Charm School, an
nounced t'.iat the next meeting
which will 'oe held in two weeks,
will be devoted to the discussion
of dancing, poise, and carriage. At
the meeting following that, the
spring style show will be pic-pentcd.
W. REEDY PROPOSES BUDGET
Palladians Discuss Program
For Coming Year.
Meeting for the purpose ot con
sidering a new budget, the Pal
la dian Literary Society held a reg
ular business meeting Feb. 8. The
budget, proposed by Will Reedy,
was presented by Robert Holland.
The program committee an
nounced that an all girls program
would be held Feb. 12 at the Tem
ple. Other committee reports were
presented to the group.
"VOL XXXVI X). :.
Judiciary Board O.Ks Corn Cob Charter
STUDENTS RAISE j
i $92.1 0 IN PLEDGES
I FOR FLOOD FUND
!
Daily Nebraskan to Turn
Over Contributions
To Red Cross.
MimmI Fund (uilriluitors
Alpha Tau Omega.
Innocents.
Carry Bell Raymond.
Chi Omega.
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Pledges totaling SM.IO, plus a
sealed box of individual contribu
tions, will be turned over to the
Lincoln area heao.uarters of the
American Hed Cross today by the
Daily Nebraskan. the result of
one week's activity in seeking
contributions for flood sufferers.
Many of the organized houses
on the campus had already con
tributed to the general Lincoln
fund, Kcd Cross officials indi
cated, and a separate canvess of
university instructors and officials
was made two weeks ago by local
authorities.
The contributions will be for
warded immediately to the area
stricken by the flood, according
to Miss Elsie FitzGerald. secre
tary of the Lincoln area, where
food, materials, and medicine will
be administered to the homeless ;
thousands.
For the willingness of those or- 1
ganized houses who had not made !
previous contributions. Nebraskan
editors thanked those fraternities
and sororities who helped swell
the fund, and passed on the appre
ciation of Red Cross officials.
ir
PLANNED FOR FEB. 15
Benefit Ball to Raise Funds
For Fighting Evils
Of Paralysis.
Two orchestras will provide the
dance music for the president's
birthday ball Feb. 15, proceeds
of which are to be used in fighting
infantile paralysis. The ball was
postponed from Jan. 30. birthday
of President Roosevelt, because of
the widespread influenza epidemic
in Lincoln at that time.
Dancing is to begin at 6:30 p. m.
next Monday, according to Ed Hol
stein, chairman in charge of stu
dent activity on the party. The
Jungbluth-Beck orchestra will play
in the main ballroom of the Lin
coln hotel, and another orchestra,
to be selected this week, will fur
nish the music in the Venetian
room, where waltzes will pre
dominate. Cards will be played in
the Garden room and an elaborate
program of vaudeville acts have
been arranged.
Purpose of the president's birth
( Continued on Page 4.)
KdiH-alional Honorary
T'acli'r l'fiir-Ialion
Nebraska Teachers' Certifica
tion Laws was the subject of dis
cussion at the Nebraska chapter
meeting- of Phi Delta Kappa, hon
orary educatii i.sl fraternity, held
at the Grand hotel Tuesday eve
ning. The chapter, of which Fail Piatt
of the extension division of the
university is president. meets
monthly.
'NEBRASKA NEEDS BUILDINGS:"
CHV THE SAME 68 YEARS AGO
Iluililiiiv: Coii-triMiftl Ov-r a Hall :ulnr
1 ill in Contain I'm l)iiU Annual
roiiil-niiuitioii ly 1iimt lor.
By Merrill Englund.
Nebraska's OMh Charter Day.
Monday. Feb. 15, brings thoughts
of the far cry from the educational
aspirations of the Nebraska pio
neer of lSf to the educational
apr;thy of his grandson of J937.
Vet a curious similarity exists be
tween the problems faced by ed
ucation then and now.
On February 11, 3KO4. a bill
providing for the charter of "an
institution under the name and
style of -The University of Ne
braska." " was introduced into the
tenate of the Nebraska legislature.
The sponors of that bill faced a gi
gantic task During the same de
cade in which the Civil war had
been fought. Abraham Lincoln as
sasinated. and the Overland Mail
routed thru Kearney, a struggle
was carried on for an insitiution
of higher learning in a state that
was just two years old.
Butler Sign Bill.
Just lour days later, that bill
a.i passed and signed by Gov.
David Butler. With finances de
rived from land grant acts, the
first building, University hall, was
'Mercy Killiiig'-Blessing or Sin? 1
Professional Men Differ in Views
By Harold Niemann.
Nature kiljs the weak. This is
the chief argument, either true
or false, that will be used in fa
vor of one of the most controver
sial bills in Nebraska's new uni
cameral legislature. Contending
that euthanasia, commonly known
as "mercy killing," should be per
mitted within the state, the bill
has already aroused so much
comment and criticism that its
followers and opponents now
speak of it as "No. 13.V Support
ers and critics, alike, can be
found everywhere.
"I can't bring myself to believe
that we should kill or take hu
man lives." Dr. Rufus Lyman,
dean of the college of pharmacy
and head of the student medical
service, stated. "As a doctor it
would hurt and even ruin my soul
and mini! to know that I was tak
ing the life of an individual. Med
ical men are taught to save life.
It was never in the ethics of a
physician to destroy life."
Christianity Protects Weak.
"Of course there a,re unworthy
doctors as there are unworthy
REV. T.
EARLY PIONEER,
Member of First Nebraska
Graduating Class
Expires.
Member of the first graduating
class of the university, the Kev.
Thomas H. Worley. 86, oldest
member of the Nebraska Methodist
conference, died suddenly at his
From The Lincoln Journal
REV. THOMAS H. WORLEY.
home in Hastings Tuesday. He re
tired from the ministry ten years
ago.
PlCV. Worley, who was a pioneer
homesteader in this state, gradu
ated from the state university as a
member of the first class and he
served as chaplain of the Nebraska
house of representatives six years
ago.
Born in Illinois. Kev. Wor
ley came to Nebraska in 167 and
homesteaded near Valparaiso. He
attended the university with
Judge H. H. Wilson and James
Dales, but didn't graduate with
them, going to Northwestern uni
versity to finish his work.
He received one of the first ora
tory awards ever made by the Pal
ladian society on the campus.
After serving in the Chinese mis-
Continued on Page 4.1
constructed in is"l. Fur 1" years,
that was the sole edifice on the
', campus. On commencement Day,
llSss. the cornerstone of Nebraska
hall was laid; and in succession
came the boiler house, the library.!
the electrical library. Mechanical
Arts hull. Brace laboratory, and
! Administration building.
U. Hall Condemned.
i University Hall, built m 1&71.
I continjes to serve as a classroom.
I Condemned almost from the day
; of its construction, it still stands.
The library remains as it was ,
built in 193. Entirely adequate
for the needs of its day. it still
serves a student body that has ;
increased five-fold. Nebraska hall
b!i!1 stands Built in 1SSS. it is
I another relic which is guided by
i the halo ot tradition.
1 The university contiues to grow.
This year's enrollment exceeded
! that of any previous year since
! the lounding of the institution,
i Moie and more students must use j
; the same classrooms and tread j
i ujon the j.ame creaking boaids1
that years K-foie were declared ,
. unstable. A good c-ducatkm re- '
I quires proper facilities. I
WORLEY
DIES IN HASTINGS
' h
UNCOI A. MJIKASKA. KDNKSI) AV. I KltlUJAKV 10. 1937.
tr -
" A Xi
rr..m The Lincoln Journ.il
DEAN R. A. LYMAN.
members in other professions, but
no doctor, to my knowledge, has
; r.W. TEH TODAY HONORS
MISS CLARA SCHWIESO
i
Jane Keefer, Caroline Kile
To Pour; Evelyn Taylor
To Have Charge.
Miss Clara Schwieso. Y. W. C.
A. regional secretary, will be hon
ored at a tea served in Ellen
Smith hall this afternoon be
tween the hours of 4 and 5:30
o'clock.
Both old and new cabinets of
the Y. W. C. A. on the city and
t ag campuses, the advisory board,
t and the freshman cabinet have
been invited to attend the func
tion and to meet the regional lead
er. Jane- Keefer and Caroline Kile
will pour. In serving they will be
assisted by Eleanor Hickman.
Margery Manchester. Rilla Mae
Nevin, Doris Meier. Lois Owens
and Lois Callan.
Evelyn Taylor is the cabinet
member in charge' of the arrange
ments. Movies to Depict Progress
In Construction of
Building Feat.
K. B. Slason. of the American
Steel and Wire company will pre
sent 60 minutes of sound motion
pictures showing the progress of
work in the construction of the
San Francisco bay bridge at an
held at 7:30 Thursday evening in
the Social Science auditorium.
Members of the Lincoln Kn
gineers club will also attend the
convocation, and they are joining
with the Nehiaska F.ngineers FJx
ecutive board in making arrange
ments for it.
Mr. Slason is now showing
motion pictures in Omaha before
various engineering groups. He
will arrive in Lincoln on Thurs
day. NEW Y.W. EXECUTIVES
TAKE OFFICE TUESDAY
Winefred Nelson. Betty
Cherny Assume Head
Positions.
New oflieeis and executive
cabinet of the ui.iversity V. W.
C. A. were installed at a special
vesper service Tuesday afternoon
at Kllen Smith hall. Jar.e Keefer,
retiring president, was in charge
of at rungements for the installa
tion ;md installed Winefred Nel
son -is new president of the or
ganization. Olher officers for the coming
year, installed at the service were
Betty Cherny. vice president: Mu
riel White, secretary: Mary Eliza
beth Dickey, treasurer and Eer
netha Hinthorn. ag president.
Staff leaders who comprise the
cabinet are Betty Cherny. com
paritive religions: Frances Bold
man, conference. Fiances Scudder
and Velma Eckwall. creative
leisure: DeLoris Bors. Estes Co
operative: Maxine Durand. fi
nance: Jane Keefer. freshman
cabinet: Katherine Winquist.
freshman commissions. Marie Ko
touc. international relations: Eve
lyn Taylor, membership: Rosalie
Motl. Nebraska in China; Kather
ine Kilbuck. new citizenship; Elea
nor Eiche. personal lelations; Bir
dean Jensen, posters: Josephine
Rubnitz. publications: Frances
Marshall, vespers. Maxine Fed
crle. vesper choir. ;irls may
sign up for these staffs in the Y.
W. C. A. office in Ellen Smith
hall this week.
ever been taught to kill. Nature
kills the weak, but Christianity i
protects the weak. The bill, as I j
.see it, points directly against the!
basic piinciple of all Christian
ity." the noted physician main-
I tained. !
I "I feel that the main idea be
hind the bill is the fact that we
should destroy all babies that are
unfit for a iife. With the ad
vantages in medical science, and
if history repeats itself, there are
a, great number of children that
we say would and should have
died but have grown up into fit.
intelligent, and worthy citizens.
It is my opinion, like most of the
opinions of most of the medical
profession, that we are not ready
for such a measure. We are not
in a position until medical science
has developed a long way to say
whether or not a person should
live or die."
Dr. Philbrick Favors.
Dr. Inez Philbrick. formerly of
the university student health de
partment, disagrees with oppun- ;
ents of the measure. Dr. Philbrick,
who. according to Dr. Lyman may j
be living ahead of her time, fa-
PLAYERS OFFER
TOST HORIZONS'
WEEK OF FEB. 15
Vera Peterson. Dick Rider
To Assume Leads in
Unusual Drama.
Contrasting a season of comedy,
romance, and exciting drama, the
University Players will open next
Monday night and present thru
February 20th an unusual and ab
sorbing play, "Lost Horions." by
John Hayden. Starring in the pro
duction will be Vera M.tc Peterson,
appearing in her first straight
lead, and opposite her. Richard
Rider in his first straight part
since "Personal Appearance."
Supporting Miss Peterson and
Mr. Rider will be a large cast of 20
, players. Portia Bointon will take
the second lead and all veteran ac
tors of the group will appear in in-
I teresting roles.
I "Lost Horions" is an imaginative
i drama concerning Janet Wyatt.
! portrayed by Miss Peterson, who
i finds that her life is too compli
cated and decides to take the easy
way out. In the second scene she
I is shown into the Hall of Records
and in the Book of Destiny she
: reads the story of her life and the
stories of the many lives she would
have influenced had she but had
; the courage to go on. The drania
tiation of her life forms the mam
j story of the play.
TO GIVE PARTY FEB. 14
Big Sisters to Entertain
Freshman Women at
Taffy Pull Sunday.
All second snncslei ilesiilllen
women are invited to attend the
party sponsored by the Coed
Counselors Sunday. Feb. 14 from
12:30 until f. at Ellen Smith Hall.
Games and a talfy pull ate in
cluded in the afternoon's enter
tainment. Twentv-Jive big sisters
' and board members of the organ
ization will (e present to acquaint
the freshmen with one anothci
Jane Walcolt is in charge of ai-
rangemeiits.
The party is held every year in
order to acquaint new guls with
one another and the routine of the
university Each freshman wiil be
assigned to an i.ppei rlasswoman.
who will become her student ad
visor for the yea i .
AG PARTY WILL FEATURE
MOORHEAD BAND MUSIC
Jacobsen Announces Low
Ticket Price lor
Advance Sale.
"tluy your tickets now for the
Junior Ak-Sar-Bcn ball Friday
night and take advantage of the
low price asked for advance sale
, tickets." announced Vincent Jacob-
sen. chairman of the party com-
mittee. Tuesday. The tickets will
be 50 cents a couple until Thurs
I day evening when the price w'.ll
be' raised to 60 cents a couple or
40 cents for men and 20 cents for
women.
Paul Moorheiid and his band will
play for the party. "An atten.pt
to import a first rate band for the
; affair has been realized in this
! 12-piece Omaha band." stated Earl
' Hedljnd. publicity manage!. " and
all students should make it a
' jMiint to teserve Friday night lor
! the ball."
The party is an annual fcaluie
held in conjunction with the Jun-
(Continued ou Page I )
v & Z St
l-i'im Th.' l.n:,v.!ii J .urr..u
REV. A. L. WEATHERLY.
vored the measure
(Continued on
to the extent
Page 2.)
SIGMA DELTA CHI PLANS
SPECIAL EDITION FEB. 19:
Journalism Group to Sponsor i
Issue of Nebraskan for
Press Convention.
Plans for a special edition of the
Daily Nebraskan will be liscused
at the Sigma. Delta Chi luncheon
to be held at the Lincoln hotel at
12 o'clock today. This edition is '
to be issued during the State
Press association convention to be
held here Fenruary 19.
Arnold Levin, who is in charge
of the edition, will make a re
port on the progress so far and
assign the remaining work to the'
pledges recently inducted into
Sigma Delta Chi.
OPEN BUSY SEASON !
; University Forensic Team
To Meet Milwaukee's
Delegation Today.
With a debate against Marquette
; scheduled at Plattsmouth high
! school, the Nebraska debate squad
i will open their busiest two months
j of the season. Paul E. Bstandig
and Edmund Holstein wiil meet
: Marquette debaters on the propo
. sition that "All electric power
; utilities should lie governmentally
' owned and operated."
Two Teams Go to Kansas.
Following today's debate two
1 earns will next week travel to
1 Kansas State and a third to Illi
. nois. Five questions altogether
will 1h; debated during the two
i weeks. While one team meets
Kansas State Feb IS before the
Kiwanis club of Sabitha. Kas.. and
tlm lirown count farm bureau,
another will meet Knox college at
Galcsburg. 111. A radio bioadcast
will leatuiv debates Feb. as
a second Nebraska team meets
Kansas State over station KFEy
at St. Joseph. Nebraska's team
in Illinois will also meet I'niversity
of Chicago and NorihweMern the
same day.
Simultaneously with ti;ese offen
sive i.'n-asui es. a fourth Nebraska
team will dcl-iid Sol lal Silence
lauditoiium ugain.-l the siege of a
South Dakota team. F-b. 1.
March activities will include a
u-bate with West Virginia March
10. in either Lincoln or Omaha.
Teiitalhely scheduled are a de
bate with "t'oloiado Match 22. and
one still Liter with Michigan
Stair. A student legislative as
sembly at lov. a State will occupy
Ap.'il activities of th squad. .In
teresting variation in th- debate
schedule is a split .lebate to m
held with Iioane. E.i'll side will
be i (-presented by on- Nebraska
and one poane (i-b'it'-l
IMXI KI! AliKKSTS
:MIM'S HtOWI.KK
ki: im;. iioi sk
Aricstt.l on a similar charge
on foui pievioiis occasions. John
Hagi.uia.irr of HoS Challestc.il
Street was picked up by police
oificcrs about 1:00 o'clock Tues
day moriiirg when he was lound
prowling aiound the Delta Gamma
house. 400 I'liiveibity Terrace.
Sm s s
in 1M3 Ha;eira:er was ai rested
on the university campus on
charges ot intoxication, prowling,
and molesting of cocas..
Police Find Drawing Set.
Police officeis have recovered
an lS-piece drawing set valued at
approximately J2.1. which they be
lieve may have been stolen. The
owner may ictrieve his property
bv :dent:fyirg the same at the
off i of umveisity police i:i the
j Social Science annex.
AGIST MAROUETl
vnu.K r hints
SENDS DOCUMENT
BACK TO SOCIETY
Must Go Before Council,
Faculty Committee
For Approval.
By leleinng it back to Iht Coin
Cob society for final approval aft
er only minor changes, the stu
dent council judiciary committee
in effect accepted the new pep
club constitution in a meeting late
Tuesday afternoon. The changes
made. Council President Levin an
nounced, were mainly in the g:a
matieal structure of the document,
so that in text the new charter
is much the same as drawn up
by the reoi ganizatioii committee
of the Coin Cob society.
After the pep club officers have
given the propose-' 1 constitution
their final stamp of approval, it
will be put before a vote of the
i Continued on Page 2. i
'37 COEO FOLLIES
Betty Cherny Emphasizes
Feb. 12 Deadline
For Skits.
Committees which will serve in
making plans for the MC7 Coed
Follies, sponsored annually by the
A. W. S. Board were announced
today by Betty Chcrney. director
ol this year's coed production. The
follies, given by representatives of
organized women's houses on the
campus, is scheduled for presen
tation this year on the night of
April s in the Temple theatei .
Headed by A. W. S. Board
members, the committees which
ciirect activities for this years
shew include: style show. Jane
Barbour: skits and spotlight.
Martha Morrow: presentation and
properties. Dorothy Bentz and Ve-Louise-
Marshall: skit properties.
Maxine Durand: dress rehearsal,
Ardis Graybiel; stage manage) .
Jean Walt: chapc-rones. Barbarc
DePutron: balcony manager. Mary
Yodel; correspondence, notifica
tion, doorman, and ushers, Mai-.-jorie
Crabill and Freshman A.
W. S members: publicity. Helen
Pascoe; tickets and programs.
Barbara Scllcck and Helen Pascoe:
(Continued on Page 3 i
TO GIVE RECITAL TODAY
Seventeenth Convocation
In Temple Features
Varied Program.
Piano, clarinet, violin and voir
students in the school of music
will piese-nt the Seventeenth Mu
sical Convocation Wccir.esday fift
ernooii at 1 o'clock in the Temple
theater.
A nuinU-r by Bi-iiU'S. "j .! lap
sod y in G .Minor." will be l'laved
on the piano bv 1'ciiy LVach. stu
dent ot Mr. Chenoweth. P wiil 1-e
lollowed by thi vocal -uirlx-r
sung by James Lawsor.. a pupil "'
Miss Wagnei Ml. Lav.' son s r.'jm-bc-rs
will bt "T'wds in the Lovely
iMonlh of May." i v Sciumar.-.
' Clorindd." bv Morgar. ar.d "Open
, Thv Blue Fyes." by Massanet.
'Lament at Tara.-.t-iie" which
was compose.! by Groiiez. will he
played on the clarinet by Minor
Plumb who is s'U'.ymg under Mr.
P.eed. Dons Bi.sco. a voice stu
dent und-r Mr. Ten, pie. will sirs
"Gounod's ' Sing. Smile and Slum
ber ."
Kuth Fiei.-s. pupil of M;.-s Mor-
ley.
v.ill p'av Ireland s .-election
tin- th- piano
K rooks.'' Two
"Ami-i by Wild
numbers by Wag-
nei-Wilhelm and Kub.tv litl-1
-m.manc -" ;,:id "The Zephyi." will
lie phiy.d bv M a r.x Tic Smith, pupil
of Mr. Steckelberg. on her violin.
A piano selection. Grug's "O-i
th- Mountain." will be presented
bv Elizabeth Ockerman. who n
studying th- piano with
Schmidt, ll-niv Brahmsky. violin
student of Mr. Wishnow. will plav
a number bv Sain Sams. "Intro
duction ar.d Mondo Capriocosco "
church group gives play
Night's Receipts Donated
To Flood Relief.
Emmanuel Methodist chunh
young people's group, which in
cludes many university students,
pies-nted a benefit performance
of the thiee act comedy "Little
Clodhopper" at the Lincoln high
school auditorium Tuesday eve
ni ig Admission was 2.V. I und
(oilcted v.ir to I donat-d to
(the Kcd Ciuda for lluucJ relief.
WITHOUT CHANGE
AWS BOARD LISTS
COMMITTEES FOR
r.-
