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Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXX VII, noTHw
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1938
PRICE FIVE CENTS
A
KILLING
KAMFAIGN
VAN ROYEN GOES
I
0 WORLD CONVO
AT
ISIERDAM
We watched spellbound as our
companion of the moment slowly
raised his arm and hand, contain
ing a tightly rolled weapon, and
advancing upon his unsuspecting
victim, brought his arm down with
a swish that culminated in a thud.
"Well," he said in a self-satisfied
manner, after brushing the
dead fly off the table, "I seen my
duty and I done it."'
"You done it all right," we
agreed. "But how do you figure
it was your duty instead of your
wanton lust for killing?"
"Why, it was my duty to hu
manity. It was my social obliga
tion to kill that filthy-footed fly."
"Elucidate," wc commanded.
"Don't you remember your third
grade science? Don't you know
that killing one fly in May is the
same as killing two million flies
in July or August?"
"How's that?" we stooged. (Of
course, you know what he means
all the time, but we're just drag
ging this out and making it
plainer for the other guy. You
know how dumb the other guy or
cal always is. Puts a burden on
you and me, but we just have to
bear it.)
Mathematical Flics.
"It's like this," he explained.
A fly is exceptionally efficient
lit the practical art of race re
production. The fly multiplies
quicker than a calculating ma
chine." "They add and subtract, too,"
we added, hoping he'd ask us
what we meant S3 we could
crack the quip.
He did.
'They add to my discomfort
and they subtract from my
pleasure. They also divide my
attention. Now what was that
you were saying about multiplication?"
"A flv multiplies with several
times the rapidity of a rabbit. You I
know how the Bible reads. Sham
begot. Japhet and Japhet begot
Obadiah and Obadiah begot Hoab,
and so on for quite a few pages.
Well, when human beings de
scend from their ancestors it takes
thrm a little matter of decades.
But a fly don't waste time. A
fly gets right down to business.
He propagates profligately and so
do all of his oflspring."
"Just one thing," we Inter
rupted. "When does the fly propa
gate? Everytime I see one, he is
walking in a sugar bowl, crawling
1- - oli.f tAfiflflr im flv
paper."
"Why, er, ah" said our com
panion,, at a temporary loss. "I'm
not sure. He must do It after busi
ness hours. Surely he must go
home some time so as to. let the
wife and kiddies feast on what
he has been able to collect with
bis feet during the day."
"Ugh," wc shuddered.
"Oh, that isn't so bad. You
know that grapi's for wines art
crushed by peasants walking bare
foot over thorn, don't you?
"Then we're on the wagon from
now on."
Left Kill.
"But to get back to the sub
ject. Flies are man's worst en
emy. Couple that with the old
adage 'an ounce of prevention
Is worth a pound of cure' and we
arrive at the conclusion that the
quicker you get around to fly
killing, the better. Because a
dead fly cannot propagate, un
less there is some truth to re
Incarnation theory, we should
kill all we can In May. If every
honest citizen would say to him
self every morning in May as
he got out of bed, "I will kill
the first fly I see this morning"
there would be very few flies
left to propagate.'
"A good tneory," we said
lowly. 'But why not use It to
an economic advantage. For In
stance, If we let all the filet
live, then there will be millions
of fliet In July and August,
won't there? Well, then we could
tet up a WPA project and equip
them with fly-iwatten to lean
on and maybe even a hunk of
fly paper or a canltter of In
tectlclde." "No good." he taid. "Creating
Jobt It not comparatively at
good a thing at preventing the
spreading of germt. I ttlll hold
out for a fly-killing campaign.
So do we.
Assistant Professor Gives
Talks at Geographical
Meet July 18-28.
Coed Counselor Head
Asks Payment of Dues
Virginia Fleetwood, pretldent
of the Coed Counselor board,
has requested that all new Coed
Counselors pay their duet to
Ruth Clark, treasurer of the
board, thit week. All letters to
freshmen women for next fall
should also be submitted before
Friday, to Mist Piper's desk at
Ellen Smith hall.
N. U. Graduates of 1898,
1918 Return to Campus
on June 5, 6.
Dr. William Van Royen, assist
ant professor of geopraphy, who
will give two addresses at the 15th
International geographical con
gress at Amsterdam, Holland,
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M1LITZER IMS
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AT ANNUA
BARB
ACTIVITY DINNER
Chemistry Teacher Urges
Educational Values in
Organization.
in
Dr. William
Lincoln Journal.
Van Royen.
July 18 to 28, has been certified
by Governor Cochran as the state's
official representative at this world
conference.
Dr. Van Royen will speak be
fore the physiography section
meetings on "Post Glacial Topo
graphic and Climatic Changes in
the Central Plains region" and will
also read a paper at the economic
geography conference, discussing
some of the relationships between
soils, climate and crop yields in
the American Middlcwest.
Visits Universities.
He will also represent the state
and the university at the second
international congress of anthropO'
logical and ethnological sciences at
Denmark August 1 to 6. While
abroad he and Mrs. Van Royen
will travel through much of Eu
rope, particularly the Balkan conn
tries. He will visit virtually all
of the leading educational centers
and the better known geopraphl-
cal points of interest, including
the famous archacoligical sites of
Europe.
Among the schools he will visit
(Continued on Page 2.)
UNION SENDS INVITATIONS
TO BANQUETFOR SENIORS
Student Center Plays Host
to All June Graduates
at Dinner June 4.
Invitations were mailed Thurs
day to all graduating seniors for
the dinner and dance to be given
In the Student Union on Juno 4.
The affair is to be "on the house'
and Is the Union's method of hon
oring tha seniors.
Reservation cards for the affair
were enclosed and these must w
returned by June 1. The ticket
mav be obtained at the Union desk
and must be called for before six
o'clock on June 3. They will be
at the desk after May 23.
Ths management urges cooper
atlon In returning the cards as it
In imperative that the number of
those Dlannlne to attend be
known.
CIVIL ENGINEERS HOLD
P
Clark Mickey Heads Project
at Nebraska National
Guard Center.
A serious note was injected
the annual barb banquet held in
the Student Union last night, when
Dr. W. E. Militzer, of University
Chemistry department, told almost
100 students present that the barb
organizations should be the means
for the barbs to gain "that intangi
ble educational value, the develop
ment of personality and personal
qualifications through association
with fellow students."
The purpose of educational in
stitutions is three-fold, according
to Dr. Militzer, to develop the in
dividual personally, to develop
him as useful citizen, and to give
him a technical training that will
provide him with a means of live
lihood. Our American universities
succeed very well in the last func
tion, he averred, but there is in
adequate provision for the devel
opment of the individual's personal
qualities and personality. This
must be done through his associa
tion with and working with fel
low students, and the barb organ!
zations provide an excellent means
for unaffiliated students to accom
plish this purpose.
Present Activity Awards
Vclma Ekwall, president of the
A. W. S. board, presented activity
pins to those girls who had gained
fifty activity points In the last
semester, and to those senior girls
who had actively participated
student activities throughout their
four years. Roses were presented
to those girls who had from 35 to
50 activity points in the last se
mestcr, and corsages to those girls
who had fifty points for each of
the two last semesters.
Bob Simmons, as foreman of the
banquet, which was held in west
ern rodeo fashion, introduced the
speakers. Martha Morrow gave a
toast on "Spurs," Joy Pestal on
"Lariat," Erie Constable on
"Boots," and Duane Essam on
"Corral."
George Dinsdale played several
cowboy songs on the piano, and
by request of all the students pres
ent played "There Is No Place Like
Nebraska," the students attending
joining in the song.
Alumnus 'Rounds-Up Two
War Classes for Reunion
Featuring the campus roundup
of alumni June 5 and 6, the May
Nebraska Alumnus will make its
appearance today. Especially hon
ored at this year s roundup win
be two war classes.
The class of 1898 will celebrate
its 40th anniversary. Sarah Smith
Taylor reflects back to the days of
98 in "Fortieth Meeting." sne re
calls the first Sneak Day which
has resolved into the Ivy Day of
today and the publishing of the
first annual.
Eva Miller Grimes writes the ar
ticle, "Our Four Years," for the
class of 1918. "Looking Back to
18" is made up of 16 letters pre-.
sentine a review of the past 20
years as they have affected mem
bers of the class or laia. ine let
ters were chosen at random out of
a list of class names.
Print Old Pictures.
Addinc a touch of humor, the
Alumnus has eathered some pic
tures of the mandolin and glee club
nnd the football team of '98. An
other snapshot is of the Ivy Day
and service flag of iis.
Besides the articles on the round
up, the Alumnus includes "Alumni
Paragraphs," "Campus Cycle" and
"Biographical Notes." Pictures of
the Student Union opening and Ivy
Day are a contrast with those of
years ago.
The official ballot for the Alumni
association election of officers is
attached to the magazine. Ballot
ing will close at noon Saturday,
June 4. Nominated for president
of the executive committee are Al
DuTeau, '20, of Lincoln and Vin
cent C. Hascall, '12, of Omaha.
Ballot for Officers.
Blanche Goodrich, '24, of Nelson
and Mrs. W. S. Trumbull (Doro
thy Carr, '26) of Scottsbluff are
running: for vice president. For
member-at-larze of the executive
committee, Max Meyer, '06, of Lin
coin and Charles Mousel, '97, of
Hastings are up for election.
On the Board of Directors, Mrs.
Florence S. Bates (Florence
Schwake, '13), of Omaha and Dr.
C, W. Way, '16 of Wahoo were
nominated for director from the
First congressional district. The
Second congressional district will
choose between Bess Van Deusen,
'25. of Omaha and Mrs. Ruth
I (Continued on Page 3.)
STUDENTS OF MUSIC
PLAY ORIGINAL WORK
IN ANNUAL CONCH
:I
Pianists. Singers Present
Alpha Rho Tau Winning
Compositions.
Students In the theory depart.
ment of the school of music pre
sented their annual concert of
original compositions Wednesday
afternoon in the Temple theater,
Work of students from the classes
of Elizabeth Tlerney, Wilbur Chen
oweth, August Molzer and Rutn
Randall Dennison was played and
sung.
Opening the concert were three
student arrangements ana an orig
inal composition by Minor D.
Plumb, played by a woodwind en
semble. Next on the program was "In
vention in C Minor," by Cyril
Stuchlik. played by Ruth Randall
Dennison. This won the Alpha Rho
Tau award for invention. It was
followed by June Day s playing of
her own "Fueue in A Minor,
which was civen the Alpha Rho
Tau award for the fugue. The
(Continued on Page 3.)
Whiting's 'Magazine of Art
Describes Recent Visit
to Nebraska U.
"Under the leadership of Dwight
Klrsch, the department of fine arts
at the University of Nebraska 1
steadily raising its standards,
writes F. A. Whiting, editor or
Magazine of Art, in the May issue
of the periodical.
The fact that this process Is not
confined to the obvious quality of
the contemporary American art
beine added every year to the
university galleries but also in
eludes familiarizing the students
of the college of art department
with the arts as a part of the
whole cultural picture, brought
the comment: "Mr. Kirsch and his
staff seem to understand that
colleee art department, altho it
mv irive. technical courses in
painting, sculpture and the praph
ic arts, must guard against plac
ing chief emphasis on a vocational
approach and in this way leaven
(Continued on Page 3.)
Students to Pay Final
Yearbook Installments
Payment of all remaining
Installments on students' 1938
Cornhusker's, official Nebraska
yearbook, should be made Im
mediately, states Howard Llnch,
business manager. Public dis
tribution of the new issues will
begin Monday In the Student
Union, and all payments should
be turned In by that time. De
tails of the distribution system
will appear in the Sunday Dally
Nebraskan.
ORT CROOK ARMY
OFFICERS
NEWSPAPERMEN
T0H0N0RSCH00L
FOUNDING MAY 23
R. 0. T. C. OUTFITS
:adet Battalions Parade
Before Dusenberry
for Rating.
Four army officers from Omaha
and Fort Crook reviewed the en
tire University R. O. T. C. unit
yesterday afternoon in a special
parade staged in connection with
annual federal inspection.
In the inspection held following
the parade, Colonel Dusenberry, in
charge of the Omaha reserve divi
sion, acted as senior inspector,
while Major Blanton, of Fort
Crook, Inspected the infantry. Ma
jor McClure of Omaha inspected
the artillery, and Lieutenant Colo
nel Herman of Omaha, the engi
neer companies.
The Inspection is held annually
in order to give the several R. O.
T. C. units of sttae supported uni
versities a military rating. Ne
braska has rated "excellent'' in
the last ten annual inspections,
and altho no official announcement
for this year has been issued yet,
it is hoped that this highest of all
ratings will be maintained.
The rating of "excellent" entitles
Nebraska men to receive prece
dence in army appointments over
men from any school otner than
West Point. It nlso entitles mem
bers of the University unit to (lis
play a blue star insignia on their
right sleeve.
BARB COUNCIL RE-ELECTS
BOB SIMMONS PRESIDENT
i
K f
Li .Jla.A)i 1 1 in J
l-.mrrftuii llrrk.
The Civil Engineiing depart
ment will offer the Summer Sur
veying camp from June 4 to July
30 at the Nebraska National
Guard camp from June 4 to July
30 at the Nebraska National Guard
camp three miles northeast of
Ashland. Clark Edwin Mickey,
professor of civil engineering, is
the director of Camp Nebraska.
The aim of the faculty is to pre
sent the Summer Surveying Camp
work under conditions which are
similar to those found in actual
englnering practice.
Daniel Hoover Harkness Is the
assi.it ant professor of civil en
gineering and Ho Trively is an in
structor in civil engineering. In
strurtion at the Summer Survey
ing Camp permits engineering stu
dents to obtain practical field ex
perience in surveying subjects
under conditions similar to tnose
encountered in actual work, and
also provides an opportunity for
theoretical and practical instruc
tion in hydraulics, stresses in
framed structures, and water
power engineering. Some of the
work will consist of proposed pro
jecta for channel improvement,
irrization. drainage, water power,
highway, railway, topograpnic ana
hvdrographlc surveying.
The students win oe graaea on
(Continued on Page 2.)
CORPS OFFICERS INSPECT
CADET CLASSROOM WORK
Inspectors Review All Phases
of Infantry, Artillery,
Engineer Units.
All Wednesday afternoon R. O.
T. C. companies were given class
room inspection here. The inspec
tion included all phases of the
year's work for both freshman
and sophomore units. The fields
of study inquired into ay me in
spectors were, musketry, auto
matic rifle, scouting and petrol
ing and combat principles, for the
Infantry, and included field airu
lery for the engineers.
Among the inspecting officers
were Colonel W. Dusendury, In
fantry, of the Second reserve area;
Major Clinton I. McClure, field ar
tillery, Major W. Blanotn of Fort
Crook and Major Fred W. Herman
of the Seventh corps area. Many
other officers of the university
military science department assist
ed in htt inspection.
'LOST' BOOKS IN DIE
'Rise of Silas Lapham Gone
Since 1910, Sets Long
Time Record.
Hammond Blames Indians
for Standards in Mexico
Spanish Teacher Describes
Tortillas, Bullfights,
Metal, Straw Huts.
More than 900 books were re
turned to the city library during
the two week drive for the 8,000
books which have disappeared
within the past three years.
Associate Librarian Kristoffer-
son has been enthusiastic about the
results of the drive, and points out
that numerous "nearly new" vol
umes had been returned in the
drive. Oldest book returned was
Howell's "The Rise of Silas Lap
ham," which has been away from
the library since April, 1910.
Books Still Misting.
Reports have reached the library
that large collections of city books
repose in the files of organized stu
dent houses. Kristofferson re
quests that students look in their
files In order to remedy a situation
"which has become quite acute."
The library drive was a unique
opportunity for the students to re
turn books without penalties, and
the opportunity will not be re
peated, Kristofferson stated. The
system of circulation at the library
will be tightened up considerably
In the future to prevent further
loss of books.
The library staff has considered
various plans for the complete re
vamping of the circulation system,
and modernization along lines that
will correspond with the size of
the library a circulation. .
NELSON, FRICKE NAMED
AS MATH EXAM WINNERS
Winners in the integral and dlf
ferentlal calculus and analytical
geometry examinations conducted
by Nebraska chapter of Phi Mu
Epsilon, national honorary mathe
matlcs, fraternity last Tuesday
are Ted Nelson and Roland
Frlcke, it was anonunced yester
day.
The two men wil each receive a
ten dollar cash award from the
local chatper of the fraternity for
, winning; the respective contests,
With the severing of diplomatic
relations between England and
Mexico because of the expropriated
British oil properties and also the
expropriation of American oil
properties, Mexico has become a
nation of current interest.' Mexico,
with a population of only 16 mil
lion people, is opposing two of the
strongest nations In the world, ac
cording to John Hammond, Span
ish instructor.
Of her total population 12 mil
lion are pure blooded Indians, three
millions a mixture of bpanisn ana
Indian, and one million pure blood
ed Spaniards. Many of the Indians
are Illiterate, but the educated
Spaniards are the wealthy class
and they control the business of
the country. It is because or me
large number of Indians that Mexi
can standards of living are so low.
The standards of living in Mex
ico are very low according to Ham
mond, largely due to the
great number of Indians.
The Indians live on torillas,
a form of corn meal, beans and
chili, which is merely red pepper.
They make their huts from straw,
old pieces of sheet metal, or any
thing else that is available. They
make a crude type of shoes called
"guaraches" from old auto tires.
In the cities there are countless
numbers of beggars who sell their
wares in the daytime and sleep In
the streets at night. The people
are very devout Catholics, and are
willing to sacrifice the majority of
their possessions to the church.
President Cardenas has tried to
help the poorer classes by estab
lishing rural schools, and giving
some of the church's land to the
poor. He has limited the number
(Continued on Page 2.)
Unaffiliates Appoint Group
to Arrange Hour Dances
in Union Next Year.
The Barb Council meeting
Thursday noon in parlor Y of the
Student Union, elected its officers
for next year and appointed
committee for social activities.
Bob Simmons was re-elected to
presidency of the council, while
Beatrice Ekblad was elected vice
president, Erie Constable, secre
tary-treasurer, and Marian Mc
Allister, historian.
Last Meeting of Year.
A committee headed by Dean
Worcester and Erie Constable was
appointed to arrange for hour
dances In the Student Union next
year, and to arrange social ac
tivities of the barbs.
This was the last meeting of
the Barb Council for this school
year, President Bob Simmons announced.
Journalists Gather to Hear
Makiesky, Reck View
News History.
Graduates of the School of Jour
nalism and active and associate
members of Sigma Delta Chi nnd
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary Jour
nalistic societies, will meet with
students now in
the School of
Journalism 1 n
the 15th annual
celebration o f I
the establish
ment of the;
school Monday, ,
May 23 in the
Student Union.
The principal
speakers at the
dinner, to be
held ae 6:30,
will be Edward
Makiesky, chief
of the Nebras
ka bureau of
the Associated
Press, and W. Emerson Reck, pro
fessor of journalism and news bu
reau director at Midland.!
Prof. Reck, who will speak on
some phases of college publicity,
will attend the 19th annual conven
tion of the American College Pub
licity Association of the Univer
sity of Pittsburgh. Prof. Reck is
vice president of research for that
association.
Morris Linn, president of Siema
Delta Chi, announced that many
graduates of the School of Journal
ism who are now active journalists
on Nebraska newspapers will aU
tend. The dinner will be the oc
casion for renewed acquaintances
among those who were active in es
tablishing the school, who have
been prominent in the school since
its establishment, and those who
have an active interest in journal
ism today.
A. P. Methods and Organization.
Mr. Makiesky, chief of the Ne
braska bureau of the Associated
Press, for the last two years, and
on the Associated Press personnel
elsewhere since his graduation
from Chicago university, will out
line the organization and methods
of his organization. The organi
zation of the foreign service and
its methods in coping with foreign
censorship, the use of and recent
development of the Associated
Press Wirephoto service, recent
developments and extensions in tha
news report, and what the Asso
ciated Press expects of its men
and the requirements set up for its
reporters will be included in the
speech, Makiesky indicated.
Reservations must be made be
fore 9:00 o'clock Monday, with
Mrs. DeFord In the school of jour
nalism office. The price is 50
cents. All students in the school
of journalism are invited to attend.
W. GEORGE ADDRESSES
ITH STUDENT C0UNC1
Governrinng Body President
Accepts Third Liberal
Party Member.
Don Moss was added to the stu
dent council yesterday, in accord
ance with a provision of the stu
dent council constitution that each
faction should have one represent
ative on the coun
cil for every 125
"X I I the
; Mane
" M lie
Lincoln Joumtl.ind
votes polled in
the election. Har
old Benn, presi
dent of the coun
cil, acted for the
governing body
In accepting the
new member.
Moss was run'
nlng under the
liberal banner In
the last election,
and received the
cond highest
j, n . . w V. n h f 0 .int..
In that faction,
t h e r e f ore
was entitled to a seat on the coun
cil. Don Moss Is president of his
fraternity, Alpha Tau Omega, a
member of Corn Cobs and Inno
cents, and is also president of
Kosmet Klub and -assistant busi
ness manager of the Cornhiuker.
E
Fl
NEHT
Students Dance to Music
of Freddie Ebener,
Omaha Band.
Freddie Ebener and his orches
tra, "Omaha's Radio Favorite,"
will play tonight for a dance spon
sored by the Student Union, Di
rector Kenneth Van Sant announced.
The Ebener orchestra, which
features Lucille Lynam as vocal
ist, broadcasts nightly over a Na
tional Broadcasting company hook
up, originating in Omaha. It is
one of the few programs which is
broadcast regularly on a National
radio chain out of Nebraska.
Charge 25o Admission.
All students Are invited to at
tend, Director Van Sant empha
sized. Admission is 23 cents a per
son xor men ana women.
Del Courtney and his orchestra.
of Chicago, originally scheduled to
play tonight, was forced to cancel
his engagement at a late moment
Director Van Sant expressed pleas
ure that an orchestra as popular
and of the caliber of Ebener s could
be secured on such short notice.
Mechanical Engineer Talks
on Two Stroke Type
of Deisel Engine.
Warren George, graduate of the
Mechanical Engineering depart
ment, class of '34, spoke at the
final meeting of the year of the
student branch American Society
of Mechanical Engineers held
Mey 18. 1
Election of officers was held:
They are chairman, Ellis Smith;
vice chairman, Louis C. Lun-
strom; secretary, Dan Cheney,
treasurer, George Goodale. Pro
fessor Barnard will act as honor
ary chairman for the second con'
secutive year.
New Type Deitel Engine.
In this engine an attempt has
been made to develop an engine
which will not have the vibration
of the conventional recipocating
type. An ingenious design em
bodying a two throw crank ana
wabble plate is being used. With
this arrangement the pistons
travel in an arc of a circle which
permits the better balancing of the
forces. The engine is fitted witn
a contracting ring instead of an
expanding ring which docs not al
low the lubricant to come In con
tact with the hot combustion
chamber. A supercharger Is env
ployed to blow down the cylinders
and to make a higher compression
ratio available.
'Mademoiselle' Invites Girls
to Inspect European
Fashion Marts.
For the career-conscious and
those who wish to go abroad
this summer, "Mademoiselle" mag
azine proposes Career Previews
six weeks' tour to Europe.
Martha Wood, special tours di
rector, will conduct the young
carerists. many of them college
girls, to the famous Faris fashion
openings, behind the scenes of a
large London cosmetics factory, on
tour of the world s smartest
shops. They will be entertained
by Helena Rubinstein, Lucicn le
long and other notables in the
forefront of fashion and arts.
Membership In the group, which
will sail on the Normondie July
13, returning on the Queen Mary
Aug. 22, is limited to 30 young
women between the ages of 17 and
25. For an itinerary or the tour
and application blanks, those in
tcrested should write to Martha
Wood, Mademoiselle, 1 East 57ta
t, New York City.
Scout Croup Selects
New Officers at Ames
AMES, May 18. Otis Miller, of
Lombard, 111., has been elected as
president Of Alpha Phi Omega, na
tlonal scouting service fraternity
at Iowa State college. Clarence
Kaden, Elmhurst, 111,, has been
named vice president; H. Dale Pet
erson, George, secretary, and Os
good Whittemore, Fort Dodge,
treasurer.
Banquet at Lincoln Hotel
at 6:15 Free to Regular
Staff Members.
Regular members of the edi
torial and business staffs of tho
Dally Nebraskan will be treated
to a dinner at 6:15 o'clock this
evening in the Lincoln hotel. Tho
Dally Nebraskan takes care of the
costs of this dinner according to
Editor Helen Pascoe.
Students who are planning to
attend this pinner should check
with the list pasted on the bulletin
board in the Dally Nebraskan of
fice. Mtss Pascoe believes approxi
mately 40 students will be present
Friday evening.
The program which will consist
of impromptu speeches by staff
members will be short,
