(bwiuvdL
and
dbout
Ml
Sainlt
l.niiina
Meyer
till I
We have seen only one eye
more furtive than that of Bob
Parson when caught shopping
with a beaming blonde in a local
department store recently. It
was that of a longer if lesser
athlete of the old school as he
crlnglngly crept Into the city
Y. W. C. A.
.
Fun on Two Hits
It always makes us aorta sore
when near broke dating collegians
pull a long face and turn up their
eyes to heaven as if all the joys
had gone out of life. Mere pos
session of a fat wallet is no assur
ance that fun will be had. In
deed, putting a lot of cash into
circulation can be very very dull
especially if you aren't suffi
ciently used to the novelty of hav
ing a bankroll to go thru not to
wince at each expenditure. In the
last analysis, of course, it is the
companionship and not the enter
tainment that counts.
If you're paired off with some
one ingenious enough to get an
enormous wallop out of "doing
nothing" vou are lucky. For then
money Is'the least instead of the
most important consideration. So
we have dared to list six ways to
have fun on two bits. They are
sufficiently varied to suit almost
any available facilities and inclin
ations, and only the last two imply
the use of a car:
1. Two dime movies, one sack
pop corn.
2. Two cups coffee, playing of
three dance records.
3. One package cigarets, two
cokes.
4. Two double dip cones, one
gallon gas.
5. One phone call, two yum
yums. li-
This Older (Melioration
Sometimes we despair of ever
getting nnv place in educating
parents. It's such a hopeless task.
On'- own mother, commenting on
"When You're in Love," in which
Grace Moore makes history with
a very low down wiggling of
"Minnie the Moocher," said she
enjoved the star's singing of
"Mickey Mouse:" What to do
about it?
"I Hang I p My Halo'
In or.e of the most delightful
confessions from an ecclesiastical
pen wc have ever read, T. O.
Douglas, in Advance (Congrega
tional monthly) reflects on the
drawbacks of a life in the minis
try, written on Cie eve of his re
tirement after 40 years of official
service. Condensed, his statements
run:
"Early in my ministry I dis
covered that, not too perceptibly
but really, I was being set upon
a pedestal and a halo was being
put on my head. It was not a
very high pedestal; not to be
compared with those provided
for the ministers and priests of
bygone days; but there was still
a sort of professional elevation
which went with the 'sacred call
ing.' It was not a very bright
(Continued on Page 4.)
CHENOWETH PRESENTS
LENTEN ORGAN MUSIC
Professor to Give First of
Pre-Easter Series at
Four Today.
Prof W. R. Chenoweth of the
school of music will present the
first of the series of his tradi
tional organ Lenten Meditations at
First Plymouth Congregational
church at four o'clock today. As
sisting on the program are Mrs.
Kthlyn Bignell Matson and Mrs.
Sylvia Cole Diers, soloists of the
church, and Emanuel Wishnow,
violinist.
On each of these Lenten Vesper
Mediations, which will be pre
sented each Sunday afternoon
through Easter, Hew Raymond
McConnell will give a brief talk
on "Miniature Portraits of the
Master" in keeping with the spirit
ual message of the music. On
Palm Sunday Mr. Chenoweth and
the First Plymouth Carillon choir
with Rev. McConnell as narrator
will present a "A passion Chora
logue" by Olds. The series will
culminate on Faster Sunday with
a concert bv the choir and caril
lon bells with Mr. Chenoweth at
the tower clavier.
Today's program:
Oritaii Evmrhony, "God's Time l
Bwrt " Barn. , .
Violin Romance. Winla.ki. Mr. Wlsn-
BOW.
Orsan Ancua TVI. Hurt. t
roriralt CIom-Up According to Mark,
r.'f. McConnell.
Organ- Hjmn, Crunader'i Hymn Falrct
Lord Jcmisi. .
Tiuft C ruifix, Faur. Mr. Mataon and
Mm. Diera.
Organ ImprovUatlon on a Twelfth ten
tur Plain Song.
Benediction. Rev. McConnell.
Mrs. Kilgore Injures
Back in Fall on Stairs
Mrs. Daisy Kilgore. assistant
professor of vocational education
at teachers college, is in Bryan
Memorial hospital, recovering from
a back injury. The injury was re
reived when Mrs. Kilgore fell down
a flight of stairs at College View
high school.
iiiim
in
at.
TTT "IT V
JL JLJL
VOL. XXXVI NO. 101.
GRIFFITH AS 1 937
N. U.P
L
Blond Barb Presented to
Throng Ushering Out
Formal Season.
Amid the smart sophistication
that marked the 1937 Junior-Senior
prom as one of the best in his
tory, Miss Adricnnc Griffith was
- l-'rom Mnrnin Journal.
ADR I ENN E GRIFFITH.
presented as Nebraska's prom gin
Saturday night.
Elected by the vote of couples
attending the prom, Miss Griffith
appeared in the swanky presenta
tion standing on top of a formu..
(Continued on Page 2.1
JUDICIAL COMMITTEE
LAMRM BILL
Student Faction Leaders to
Present Views at 5
Monday.
First open hearing on the Lan
dis campus political reform meas
ure will be held Monday afternoon
before the judiciary committee at
five o'clock in the Student Coun
cil rooms in University hall.
At Wednesday's council meeting
Frank Lanclis of the investigatory
committee contended that the is-'
sues of modification or abolition
of campus political factions should j
he voted ,pon immediately so as
to effect this snrinsr's election
Council Member Dave Bernstein
led the opposition to fin immediate
vote arguing that representatives
of student factions had not been
heard and consequently their senti
ment was unknown.
The concession wus made by
Landis who moved that the re
forms be placed before the judi
ciary committee in an open hear
ing. Leaders of the campus fac
tions arc requested to appear at
the meeting Monday to contribute
their views on the situation.
The judiciary committee of the
Student Council is composed of
Jean Walt, chairman; Arnold
Levin, council president ; Eleanor
Cltebe, Marylu Petersen and Bill
Marsh.
all em;inkkks week
committees gather
STUDENTS
MM
1,1
If I
10 HOLD HEARING FOR
; t of the scnoiarsnip ci
Departmental Chairmen tothe Lincoln branch of
Outline (General Plans lean Association of
Tiuxlay.
First meeting of all committee
members and departmental chair
men for the Engineers Week pro
gram has been set for 5 o'clock
Tuesday, March I) in the engineer s
study hall in A. M. ounaing. ine
call for the meeting was issued
by Pete Burns, general chairman
for Engineer s W eek. wno siaieu
tii.. it vt-ns tirrrcnt for all mem
bers and chairmen to attend this
very important discussion and out
line of general pians.
Successful Attempts
Children's Voices lurns laiionai
Attention to Mrs. Policy's Work
One phase of research from
-hirh ihp university has gained
nationwide fame is concerned with
teaching "babies' how to sing.
Through her keen insight and orig
inal technique Mrs. Lillian Helms
Policy of the voice faculty of the
university school of music has been
able to prove to the satisfaction
of many of the country's leading
vocal artists that the young voice
is not only in need of guidance,
but is capable of being trained.
For many years it was believed
tviaf thA frail voice of the child
would not stand the strain of vocal
lessons. Bui this Lincoln woman s
experience over the past twenty
years with the younger student, as
well as the efforts of her grad
uates who have entered the teach
ing profession all have shown be
yond a doubt that vocal develop
ment in the young child is not only
to be desired from the pc5int of view
of voice development proper, but
In many cases it hns saved individ-
(Continued on Page 2.)
DAILY
Official
IVreonlsigo of It jist ration
Increase Will Triple Due to
Shortage of I 'pporHassmoii
DEGREES CONFERRED
AND
CERTIFICATES GRANTED
7fie University cfMtvska
SchoolYearl 200 mmmMM M M
1923 - mi y I
i92T i ! ;, m 'H
1925 t M'ffjl ,407)
" 1926 Mtl ' 339I
1927 I ' iijiiJ ' oA
jgh- 1 ' ' tp
1930 t" 1111 U- 4051
P"" f I I I I ' 1 1 ,
1931 t 111 1 m' 1 soo
1932 i 1 ' .iiu ; i3 ;
1933 ' ' ! W
934 t ""' 11 'Trill I '32T
jmj: ; ; ; 40gz
1936 r"' ' 'flfl'l 397 I I
DEGREES
- CERTIFICATES
An "Rrlitftria.li
"Figures don't lie, but liars figure" will be your first re
action to the above graph, if we should add that the size of
university classes is on the increase. For there, in black and
white, are lines showing- a drop from 1800 to 1400 degrees and
certificates granted in the last four years.
These figures don't lie, but they do fail to tell three-quarters
of the whole story. They show only the size of the senior
class the same class that enrolled in 1932 as the smallest fresh
man class in the past decade.
In fact, today's graph tells a more foreboding story than it
would if a steady increase in the graduating class was shown.
Total figures show that more students were enrolled in 1936
than in 1932; today's graph shows that the senior class was
SMALLER in 1936 than in 1932. That means there was a pro
portionally greater number in the underclasses a number that
will begin cropping out in total registration figures to em
barrass an insolvent university, as these record underclasses be
come our bumper senior classes. The percentage of enrollment
increase in the next few years will not be the slow, steady rise
that simply a larger freshman class would produce. The normal
percentage will be TRIPLED by the proportional increase in
"They've been getting along on the same old figure; they
can continue for another biennium "-seems to he the attitude
of the university's opponents, both active and different
WE CAN'T! It's impossible to accommodate 400 additional
students and $130,000 in increasing budget costs each year with
the same appropriation and dried up reserve funds,
ine same app i ,nl1:fWT1M or desire to save money
i.0 uiuac -- ...;.. wp
wr0mpts them to bring serious injury to the niversiiy, we svu
5,tlflV. LOOK AT THE FACTS. It is IMPOSSIBLE for tne
dent say . W f DECENT EDUCATIONAL STAND-
ARDS if the present appropriation is continued.
A.A.U.W. TO SPONSOR
Announcement of Winners
Of $50 Prizes to Be
Made April 20.
Several scholarships of $50 each
will be available to deserving wom
en students at the university, ac
cording to Dr. Elda R. Walker of
the botany department, chairman
of the scholarship committee 01
the Ameri-
University
Women, which organization is
sponsoring the awards. Winners
will be announced at the honors
aay convocation, April 20.
Applicants must be of either
sophomore or junior standing at
the present time, must be taking
at least twelve hours of work, and
must be wholly or at least par
tially self supporting. Only those
whose scholastic average is 88
or above will be eligible for the
awards. Application blank3 may be
obtained from Amanda Heppner,
(Continued on Page 2.)
in Training;
rroni Vr I.1ivtvn JourriaL
Lillian Helms Pouey.
Mrs
SCHOLARSHIP
AWARDS
1 '
f
L
Student Newspaper
LINCOLN. NKMMSKA. SUNDAY. MAKCII 7. 1937.
409 GRADUATES TO TAKE
SECOND SEMESTER WORK
Registration Heaviest in
Chemistry, School
Administration.
Figures released from Dr. Fred
Upson's graduate college office of
the university show that 409 stu
dents are registered for graduate
work the second semester. A total
of 282 are men and 127 are wom
en. Seventy-five are taking work
for their doctor's degree, 164 for
a master of arts and 71 for a mas
ter of science degree. Of the total
number of students registered in
the graduate college. 96 are not
working for any degree, while
three are doing advanced work in
the engineering college.
Both chemistry and school ad
ministration lead the list in the
number of students registered for
advanced degrees, with 27 grad
uates each, followed by secondary
education with 25, English with 20,
and agronomy and geography each
with 19 students.
WEATHKK MAKES
JOHNNIE COMMIT
SOCIAL MISTAKE
By Eva Jane Sinclair.
When it's spring, blame it on
the weather, and so Johnnie did.
He didn't mean to do it, but
could he help it when all his "be
loved" brothers were dramatizing
"Slide Kelly Slide" on the spongy
oiowoH frnnt lawn and when his
pals down the street were like
wise playing catch (and mostly
missing I.
Of course he didn't think it
would really ever be like this, but
when all the sorority misses be-
crnn lirincnnfr out the lawn chaws
once again and more girls began
migrating from tneir cozy rooms
to decorate for many an hour the
wide open spaces of the front yard,
what was he to do?
Then he felt that balmy spring
cunKhine and saw the clans eather-
ing and whizzing off far. far away J
(at least as far as tnat certain
secluded haven just "south of the
pent picnic bound.
He knew he was weakening
when the girls began discarding
hats to let their hair diow in uie
mild breeze: when football men
stalked the campus, possessor's of
newly cropped German haircuts,
with "that glint in their eye.
Yes, he was guilty, but the old
weather man had tempted him too
much. Even though he was break
ing the age-old precedent and not
waiting until Easter, the time had
come - he could discard his red
flannels.
EBRASKAN
of the University of
OE
T
FROSMNEERS
Cramped Quarters Cause of
Needed Decrease for
1938-39 Year.
Limitation in the number of
engineering freshmen because of
inadequate instruction raciuues to
take effect at the opening of the
school year 1B3S-39, was rec
ommended by Prof. W. L. Dc-
Baufre, chairman of the en
gineering mechanics department
yesterday.
In his letter to Dean O. J.
Ferguson of the engineering col
lege, Prof. Debaufre, suggested
that not more than 250 students
be allowed to enroll in the first
semester course in engineering
drawing, and not more than 50
in the second semester course,
inasmuch as all freshmen en
gineers are required to take the
course this limitation win amouni
to an actual limitation in the num
ber of students allowed to register
in the engineering college.
According to the revised cur
ricula of the college, inaugurated
at the beeinninsr of the current
school year, the required courses
in mechanical drawing extend
thru the sophomore semesters.
Thio oH.loH remiirpment Will Tia-
turallv cause an increase in
number of students taking
the
the
subject.
Increasing Enrollment.
liecause 01 our vcij
facilities, we must arrange our
(Continued on Page 4.)
F
REGENT DIES FRIDAY
AT HOME
John R. Webster, Founder
Of Student Loan
Fund, Expires.
John R. Webster, 85, for 12 years
a member of university board of
regents, died at his home in Omaha
Friday after a short illness.
A native of the state of Michi
gan. Webster came to Omaha in
1S86. and, as a lawyer, aided in
the development of Omaha as a
railroad center. He was widely
known as a coin collector and was
prominent in Masonic circles.
In connection with his activities
in the state university, he was
perhaps best known as the con
tributor of $1,000 to the student
loan fund. He also founded similar
splinlarshins at Grand Island col
lege and at the University of Michi
gan.
In 1911 he received the honorary
degree of B.A., nunc pro tunc,
from the University of Michigan
on the occasion of the graduation
of his son John P. Webster.
Mr. Webster is survived by his
son, John P. Webster. His wife
died in 1935.
YWCA VESPER PROGRAM
TO TAKEJPRING THEME
Tuesday Meeting Features
Recitations, Solos,
Vesper Choir.
With the entire program cen
tered on the theme of spring, Y.
W. C. A. Vespers staff will pay
tribute to the coming season at
Tuesday's annual meeting at 5
o'clock at Ellen Smith hall.
Music and drama will be repre
sented on the program in place
of the usual address by an outside
speaker. There will be no devo
tionals, but the Vesper choir di
rected by Maxine Federle will
assist as customary.
Mary Elizabeth Kienholtz will
sing and Vera Mae Peterson and
Flora Albin will give recitations.
Eva Jane Sinclair is the staff
member in charge of arrange
ments. All women students are invited
to attend this informal meeting.
BAUFRE SEEKS
OLiiin
UNIVERSITY
OMAHA
ARREST OK CAMPUS THIEF
DISCLOSES 'EASY' RACKET
Carelessness of Students
Results in Well-Paying
Small Robberies.
An easy and well paying racket
being worked on various college
campuses was disclosed by cam
pus police omceis niuay in un
arrest of Lester Alder. 27, who
gave his address as :sew xoik
City and who was picKeu up oy
officers in the Temple shortly
after the disappearance of a purse
from the plant pathology building
on the Ag campus.
About 3 o'clock Mrs. J. P
Hearn, stenographer in the office
of Dr. Robert Goss, professor of
plant pathology, reported the theft
of a purse containing $37.23 in
cash. Because there have been a
number of such thefts, particu
larly around the Temple, officers
concluded that the thief might
next visit the city campus.
Plant Arranged.
Acting upon this supposition,
they arranged a "plant" in room
204, the office of Miss Pauline
Nebraska
Famous Painter
Opens Series of
Art Talks Today
O
V- 5W,J
Frmn the Lincoln Journal.
Wilbur Chenoweth.
ASSOCIATION HOLDS
8
Ruth Fulton, Marie Katouc
To Run for Presidency
In Ballot Monday.
Woman's Athletic association
will hold the first election of the
spring season Monday evening in
Grant Memorial hall. Members of
the council, the sports board, and
intramural representatives are
voters in the election. Balloting is
to be from 5 o'clock to 6:30.
Candidates for president are
Ruth Fulton and Marie Katouc.
Miss Fulton has been active in
W. A. A. work, being present con
cessions manager and cabin chair
man; the latter position she also
held in her sophomore year. In
her sophomore year she was also
a member of the Physical Educa
tion, and as a freshman she was
on the W. A. A. council.
Miss Katouc. present treasurer
of the organization, is a member
of the prom committee, an R. O.
T. C. sponsor, and a member of the
Y. W. C. A. cabinet in her sopho
more and junior years. She is also
a member of Chi Delta Phi, Eng
lish honorary, and a member of
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Mary Elizabeth Dickey and
Patricia Lahr are nominees for
treasurer, and Pauline Bowen and
Bonnie Burn are candidates for
secretary.
VINCE
j Omaha Orchestra Brings
Helen Carey to Sing
At Party.
! Franklin Vincent and his or-
1 chestra will play for the American
; Society OI Agricultural t.ii(,'""'a
I at its dance to be held March 13.
Tne band features Helen Carey,
who came to the orchestra from
Chicago, where she performed re
cently over C. B. S. programs
with the "Three Notes."
Including 11 musicians. Vin
cent's orchestra has played re
cently in Omaha at Krug park, the
Field club, the Chermot ballroom,
and the Hotel Paxton. The or
chestra has also broadcast over
stations WOW, KFOR, KOIL and
KFAB.
Commending the choice of or
chestra. Adrian Lynn, general par
ty committee chairman, states:
"Music makes the dance, and the
student branch of A. S. A. E. is
doing its best to offer all students
a real treat at popular prices pre
vailing on the Ag campus."
Gellatlv of the dramatic art de
partment. Several purses were
placed where they would be easily
1 accessible, and Officers L. C.
I noglT and J. C. Sharpneck waited
' in the vicinity of the room. About
6 p. m., a man entered, took the
purses, and started to leave the
' room.
Confronted by the officers, he
confessed to the theft of the purse
from the agricultural campus and
also disclosed the fact that he had
been working the same racket for
some time in various college towns
Cedar Rapids, Ames, and cities
farther cast
Students, he said, were "easy"
to work on because they were so
careless in leaving valuables
around. Further questioning re
vealed the information that he had
served sentences in Buena Vista,
Colo., and other places for the
same offense.
In his pocket was found a rail
road ticket to Hastings, where, he
said, he had planned to use the
it... i v " --
same procedure on tne Hastings
(Continued, on Page 2.)
WOMEN'S
ATHLETIC
ELECTION
MARCH
ASAE SIGNS
FRANKLIN
NT FOR MARCH 13
IMHCE 5 CENTS
Nebraska Art Association
Brings George Biddlc
to Temple Stage.
"Contemporary Tendencies in
American Art" is the subject of
the lecture which George Biddlc
prominent American artist, will
give at the Temple theater at 3;00
Sunday afternoon. Mr. Biddle's is
the first in the scries of Sunday
afternoon ti.'s to be given on art
while the annual exhibition of the
Nebraska Art association is in
progress. Originally scheduled for
the Morrill hall auditorium, the
lecture is being held in the Temple
theater in order to accommodate
the large number of members of
the Nebraska Art association,
university students and other in
terested persons who expect to at
tend.
Described bv the New iork
Times, a short time ago, as a
"mildly unconventional Philadel
phia artist," George Biddle is a
member of the prominent Phila
delphia family by the same name.
Tradition was in his background
and in his schooling. He was born
in lSSo in Philadelphia ana ne
attended the exclusive Groton
school for boys :'rom 1898-1904. In
1908 he was graduated from Har
vard with the A. B. magna cum
laude and in 1911 received the
LLd. degree from the same uni
versitv. Study abroad followed
Julien's Academy, Paris. 1912.
Then more art study at the
Pennsylvaina Academy of Fine
Arts 'in Philadelphia. 1912-1914.
The record of art study and work
is broken from 1917-1919 to allow
him to become a captain in the
infantry and assistant chief of
staff, First Army Corps. When the
war was over, his career was re
sumedand brilliantly.
Widely Known Artist.
Mention of even a few of the
places where his paintings are
owned is impressive: Venice (Arte
Moderna), Berlin, (Kaiser Fried
rich's Museum), New York, Chi
cago. Boston, Philadelphia, Denver.
Los Angeles, Dallas. But to stop
here is to leave out one of the
most important aspects of his
career, that of a mural painter.
(Continued on Page 2.1
103GI11W0UI
FOR FOLLIES MODELS
Nine Women's Organizations
Enter Candidates in
Coed Style Show.
nne hundred three rirls will
participate in Coed Follies model
tryouts to be held this afternoon
at 2:15 o'clock in the social science
auditorium. Nine organized wom
en's groups have entered nominees
for the 1937 Coed Follies style
show.
At the same time today, candi
dates for best dressed girl honors
will appear for a preliminary judg
ing, Jane Barbour, chairman of the
follies style show, announced.
Final judging in this contest, how
ever, will be made at a later date.
Basis of Selections.
According to present plans, basis
nf model selections on Sunday will
include consideration of the girls
Ktflci" nresence. noise, posture.
ability as a model, and the type of
wearing apparel which the candi
date plans U wear in me spring
style show.
Outfits for sportswear, afternoon
dresses, negligees, suits and form
als will be modeled in the follies
this year, and girs are asked to be
ready to inform the judging com
mittee today as to the type of cos
tume which they wish to wear in
the review.
Model Judging Committee.
Members of the A. W. S. board
who will serve on the model judg
ing committee include: Miss Bar
bour, chairman: Mary Yoder, Bar
bara Selleck. Helen Pascoe, Dor
othy Eentz Maxine Durand e
Louise Marshall. Martha Morrow,
Marjorie Crabill. Elsie Buxman
and Betty Chcrny.
Announcemen of the names of
the girls who were successful in
tryouts and will appear in the fol
lies review will be made some tims
the early part of next week.
AG CAMERA CLUB NAMES
PETERSON AS PRESIDENT
Prof. J. B. Morgan Speaks on
Making Night Pictures
at Recent Meeting.
Meeting for the first time, mem
bers of the new Ag Camera ciuli
elected as officers Morris Peterson,
president; LVna Hiatt, secretary
and Barbara Romain, publicity
manager.
Organized within the past week,
the club is sponsored by the Cre
ative Activities organization, re
cently formed by representatives of
the ag V. W.. Y. M. and home eco
nomics associations.
Featured speaker was Prof. J. B.
Morgan, who spoke on '"Making
Night Pictures," showing pictures
taken on the ag campus. Prolcssor
Morgan is associate professor of
dairy husbandry. First meeting of
the club was led by Milton Gustaff-
i bviji, vim j I 1 1 1 i - . . - -
board or the Creative au.viuci w
I sociation.
