iAJIYi
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. WW III No. 1
"Lincoln, Nebraska, si.Mm, ski-ti;miu:k "ii; nws"
PRICE FIVE CENTS
lira
SKAN
I H. h
Tri-Delts Pledge
34 As Sorority
Rush Week Ends
240 File Preference
with Pan-Hel
DEAN HEPPNER
RECUPERATES
Climaxing a lour day rush week,
210 students on the campus filed
preference blanks for the sorority
of their choice with the pan-Hellenic
officials late yesterday after
noon, and returned in the evening
to their chosen houses for the final
:wrty of the fall rash season.
Helta Delta Delta received flic
lnigest list of pledges with 34 nea
members addeed to their roll.
Kappa Alpha Theta and Alpha I'hi
lied for second place ill the num
ber of persons lilitig preference!
with 25 pledges apiece.
Alpha Chi Omega enlisted 1ii
new members as a result of fall
parties Alpha Omicron I'i. Alpha
i Didta 7, Chi Omega 17. Delta
Camma l(i. Kappa Delta 13. Kappa
Kappa Gamma IP, C;inma l'hi
15-ta 11. Tlii Mil 11. I'i reta I'hi
13, S'gma Delta Tan 11, Sigma
Kappa 7.
The pi eferenecs. as fil
(lav afternoon with the
lenic, are lifted below:
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GET' IN ON THE
GROUND FLOOR
The Dally Nebraskan Is the
official student newspaper on
the campus of the University
of Nebraska. Some of those who
work on this p-oer receive a
salary. They rtuined those
paying position fcv hard work
which was evaw: i by a stu
dent publications ooard.
The first position that any
new student would get on the
Daily Nebraskan is that of re
porter. By real work that's
really fun, they can be quickly
advanced. The Daily Nebras
kan, therefore, issues this call
to all students Interested In re
porting. Report any time in
Room 20 of the air-conditioned
Union. We'll see you there.
THE STAFF.
Mi
A manda
. has
ai I.nH''i;n J.jirnnl.
Heppner. rlean of
n at the Lincoln
Cenoral Hospital .since August 25
: c cu mi ,:;in g f i .mi an illness of the
oast evrn weeks. Her condition
is improving rapidly and she hopes
to be back in her olfice in the near
fill-arc.
Pipal Receives
$1,000 Award
Journalism Scholarship
Goes to Graduate
i i n nil.
r.
I la
Hit
nr.,
S-M. I; P
Vl'Mt V'S
of Humboldt, N'e
aate in l!)37. lias been
SI. Oi 10 Gilbert M.
holarship of Columbia
graduate school of
, V"
L.i '
I.I ,. l lil II .
'-'1 '
Chancellor C. S. Boucher Assumes
Duties As Class Of 1942 Convenes
A
1 iM-n rld lirrald
CFORCE PIPAL.
SI.' -oO ti go to Cohindiia.
iu
for the school year
1 1 1 1 i in i i m i i .
. i . ' i '
a I n ciNV. d the Vcgrce of
' i o ails in jri'ii Tili.sm here,
iiir yri:' cnCISi' Mt Cdlum
II qiiably him foi the master
, s degree in journalism.
a; Nelna.-ka. lie was editor
i : nf the Daily NYbihsknn, a
.1 i i,f Iniiocents. Kosmct
i '(,ni Cob-, ami the junior-j.i-'mii
comnultfe. He was
-,: ' l is junior class snri
in' ' i of Clu Phi social fra-
- :t
il IV
Pcrly
CI
'a J J
Y. M.
of '42
Y. W. Entertains
arship M. as stablished
Mis. ;dlit M. Hilch-
i.'i i,n inorv uf her late hus
fiiinar I'l'.itid States hciih
1, o-!i N braaka. Kli7.abcth
nl ii a N'bt.iska praduate
i 1 1 . a at of Ncbiaka City.
'.!..- m lmlar.-bip in 1937.
Vcdncsday ot 7
V;
r a
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to 'I
Il t'
V .
I Y. M
a d tb. ,! 1
I v I
I-. ill t!a
n I. i!ii
I i t:
St'H'MIl
.il be Me
: V . 'A . '.
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Y. M. Cabinet
iccts Tonight
Hoycs Schedules First
Bu:!r.c;s Meet
Forty-Four
Added
To Faculty
Professors Represent
Many Schools
Forty-four additions to the fac
ulty at Nebraska are in Lincoln
and ready to take up their duties
when classes start Thursday morn
inc. While most of the new people
will hold minor ranks, several will
occupy outstanding positions In
the academic family, notably Dr
C. S. Boucher, the new chancellor
of the university. Others are: Dr.
Ralph C. Bedell, associate profes
sor of educational psychology and
measurements in place of Dr
Dewey B. Stuit: Frank Cunkle
teacher of organ, piano and com
position in place of Wilbur Cheno-
weth: Dr. Theodore Jorgensen, ir.
assistant professor of physics in
nlaee of Donald Lu .Torirensen: ' fiss
Tarrnrt T T.lQtnn assistant nrn.
fessor of home management n
place of Louise Vessey; and X?ls
Kuth M. Lusby, associate profes
sor of institution management and
in charge of the agricultural col
lege cafeteria.
Dr. Bedell, who has been pro
fessor of educational psychology
and guidance and dean of the fac
ulty of Warrensburg state teach
ers college for the past two years
will take over the work formerly
carried by Dr. Stuit. Dr. Bedell
received his bachelor of science
degree in education at Warrens
buig, and his master's and doc
tor's degree from the University
of Missouri.
Dr. Jorgensen who comes to the
university from Clark university in
Massachusetts, receive his bach
elor's degree from Harvard Uni
versity in 1935.
Miss Liston will be assistant
professor of home management in
place of Louise Vessey, and has
been instructor in home manage
ment at Indiana state teachers
college for the past two years. A
graduate of Iowa state college
she received her master's degree
from the University of Missouri,
where she held an assistantship
in home management For threa
years she was research assistant
in home management at the ex
periment station in Vermont.
Head of Division.
Miss Ruth Lusby has been se
lected as head of the institution
management division of the de
partment of home economics. Ati's
Lusby, who romes to Nebraska
from Stout institute at Menomonie,
Wis., succeeds Miss Martha Parks.
who has accepted a position aj
head of the institutional adminisa
tration department at Platbibur?
Normal school at Plattsburg, N. V
A graduate of Washington state
college, Miss Lusby received her
master's degree from Columbi.i
university. She has been the herd
of the institutional administration
at Stout institute since 1933. She
has also been a member of the
Iowa state collepe staff In tne
home economics department. She
spent from 1928 to 1931 at Iowa.
Mr. Cunkle has taken work at
Washington university. St. Louis,
the University of Illinois, and the
Fast man school of music at Ro
chester, N. V. He received his
bachelor snd master of music de
ereees from the latter institution.
The past year he has been an tn-
(Omtinued on Page 3.)
Chancellor
Is Writer,
Historian
E. A. Burnett Retires
After 1 1 Years.
Dr. C. S. Boucher, tn-merly prcs
ident of West Vnr,r:ia university
at Morgantown, W. Va , and for
mer dean of the art oiiece of the
University of ChiciiS i. is the new
chancellor of the i l iversity of
Nebraska. The annnin-omri'it. by
the regents of the nr head rth.?
state university a nade in July
at the same time ps their an
nouncement that l lanicllor E. A.
Burnett had retired at his own re
quest after 11 years as head of the
institution. Chancellor r.nrwtt. has
been made chanqelha , ;nentus.
The new chanced r of the inn
versity is 52 years old and has,
been on college fae'iiias fur mm
than a quarter of a century. Born j
in Chicago, he receive ins collepi-
ate training at the 1'niversity of
Michigan, receiving lr.s bachelor's
degree in 1909, his punsters a year
later, and his doctor ,f philosophy
degree in 1914. Frou HUl to 1SH2
he studied at the Harvard Gradu
ate School.
Taught in Many Schools.
After receiving his master's de
gree from Michigan he joined its
faculty as instructe" in history,
returning to the Mine post after
his study at the Harvard Graduate
School. From 1914 l- 1919 he was
assistant professor of history Rt
Washington university in St. Louis.
The next year he v as associated
professor of American history at
Ohio state university and for three
years professor of American his
tory at the University of Texas,
teaching American hi bay at Wis
consin the second s niester and
summer of 1923. In 19.'3 he joined
the faculty of the University of
Chicago as professor of American
history. In 1926 he wis made clean (
of the University of Chicago col
lege of arts, literatuie and science j
a post he held until 1 !'.''..". when he
was elected president of West Vir-;
ginia university, a lani grant col-;
lege similar to Nebiaska.
The new chancellor of the state
university has been an active
worker in many e ;h ational and
mstnricH onp-niyfyoi.!., He,:va
vice chairman , an'd a n ember of
the board of review of t ie Com
mission on Institutions e..r Highei
Education of the North Centra!
association from 192S to V.C2. He
is a member of the Anier, . n His
tory association; the Mis Usipf.i
Valley Historical associa' :i of
whicn he is a past presi
other ot paniza dons. He is
her of I'hi Beta Kappa, I i
Mu. Theta Delta Chi, and
of the Royal Historical
A Distance Winner
He is th author of
works on the antebellum
of South Carolina and tr
and a contributor on hist
educational subjects to tra
leading periodi' .als. He w;
ate editor of the Mississipj
Historical Review from
1924.
Lr. Boucher is married
one daughter, Jane Kli;'
graduate in fine arts fro-:
Mrs. Boucher was born in
dlewest and was educate.;
at Wellesley. un l at Mich
Boucher was a distance '
prep school, facnty tenr
pion at Texts, and fai ..
champion at chii ago.
"In selecting It. C. R
to be the r ' t . hancclii
University of Nebrssk
member of tl hoard ol
feels that the b- tin has
an exceptional o an wlv
qualified by t. s ti. lining
ence, and ',;'. -"pby ci
head Nebraska grea'es'.
tion, its state t. avrr.sity
Stanley V. i:, Granu
president of H e board.
"The board regents
Chancellor Chauncey S. Boucher
I I
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i n Mim iww1'n- i--'-r
i
Chancellor
To Welcome
1700 Frosh
Newcomers Meet Deans
Monday Morning
Hit roniplPti' Frhmati day program
may he futttid on paee 2.)
t Bill
fellow
ai
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air v.l'l 1"
oi t
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I'll"!
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a t'
bv C
M. C. A rabinel
l)i v I V '
. . ev.-n.i.r at V
li u.iiS of Tensile Hl-
'o an annouiiee
I '. Hayes, general wc-
p.
' South
aal Hrx
ai ;oi;-.
- .i j-
"If v
r'.'i to
bioad.
11. l)r.
-' r i n
ch iia-
. !.-::
Fellow Students:
I address you thus quite sincerely, and
not C3 a mere pleasantry with tcnguc in check.
This means that I realize that we can attain
our common educational objectives only when
acuity and administrative staff menders, as'
well as you, play the role of the student in the
fullest meaning of the word.
The University of Nebraska is a grand in
stitution with a glorious tradition. We shall be
untrue to the faith and trust placed in us if we
do not at all times keep this in mind. By work
ing together honestly and intelligently, and by
playing together just as enthusiastically, we
can have a most pleasant and profitable year.
C. S. BOUCHER.
1.700 freshmen will have
their day on the campus of
the University of Nebraska as
their annual Freshman Day pro
gram gets under way Monti-"
morning at 9 o'clock in the c rp
scum. Kor the first and only tii...
that their complete group will ever
meet in one body, they will offi
cially open the activities for the
68tti school year.
F.ntering the university for the
first time this fall, and receiving a
greeting that they will receive only
once as first year freshman, these
students will become acquainted
with the officials and traditions
that would ordinarily require four
long years to meet. Having com
pleted the required tests for every
student entering the university,
these freshmen will be ready to
meet officials and student repre
sentatives and receive preliminary
information about the school and
its different divisions.
Feature attractions on the Mon
day morning slate will be the wel
coming address and first official
appearance before the students by
Dr. c. S. Boucher, new chancellor
of the university.
Dr. E. S. Fullbrook, chairman
of the Freshman day committee,
will open the general convocation
with songs and cheers. Harold
Eenn, president of the student
council, will speak on behalf of
the upperclass students. Following
the introduction of the university
pastors, Y. W. C. A. and Y. M, C
A. secretaries, the deans, direc
tors, registrar, and the finance
secretaray, the new students will
adjourn to the several college con
vocations. The college programs
have been arranged to givo the en
tering students the greatest pos
sible information about the partic
ular colleges concluding with the
advice and counsel on registration.
A university reception to all stu
dents will !,e held Monday evening
from 8 to 10 in the Student Union
building. Every freshman is urged
; to attend.
; Registration for all new students
1 will be held Tuesday and Wednes
day and first semester classes will
start Thursday morning.
The W. A. A. freshman party
will be held Tuesday evening in
Grant Memorial hall and the Y.
M.-Y. W. joint party will be held
j Wednesday evening at the Student
Union building.
Union Install
Table Tennis
Five ping pong tables arrived
at the Student Union building Fri
day still bound in paper but all
ready to be set up. Finished in
gieen they will be available for
use Monday.
BondmcinjrryoutjVaried Interests Keep
New Chancellor Active
Musical Groups Seek
New Members
of
he!
the
(Continue i on Page
I Tryout for 'he univrsity musi
'cal oi : a'-aj-ations will begin Tues
day afcrnoon. at which time both
the symphony orchestra and fresh
man band will start making their
Fel'at'.ors.
Tryni.V, for membeis of the uni
versity symphony will be held in
: ronnt L'o2. cehool of music, on
. TijeMay, Wedn" 'sy and Thursday
! i.ftei -poors froi.i 1 to 3 o'clock.
Pio:priive handmen may make
thc:j tryoiits m the band room
(Temple, 3'ifil on the same date
from 3 oiloik till 6 in the afternoon.
County Governmenls Faillo Shou
Any Improvement, Ucm fare
denning
Dr. Boucher Optimistic
Concerning Year
Jolly, candid and fun loving" i.
Nebraska's new chancellor, pi
C. S. Boucher. From the I'Piv-r-sity
of West Virginia he comes to
his new post v ith open nvn : tor
sugges'tors snd offering ro pan
acea for the ills of the edut a'l'o:;:,
system. Characterise of ;ho.,f.
I who enjoy assoria'inns with t!v-
intellect J.illy awake. Dr. Bom her s
appearance bolus his actual ar.
At 52. with sR-el g'ay hair ar I
twinkling blue eyes, his hriM.
alertness and grua! n:ann-r cc"i
to place him ir his eaiiy 40 s.
Diffusing h:s p'lsor.abty int"
his work. Dr Boucher's leeord h,n
shown h;m to be always far scin;:
meet .
r Willi
A . I . I IniMmArnl
i k Auinoriiy on umhumiciui
Blames Accounting.
I ' t II v.
1,000 Frosh
To Get Cans
Wil iliilinle
ll
.lee
piesi-
! 'l i :--; :a n. Ii
tt: Ibe o'd nor,.!
tn.'f !; ' VM
bv v. ' ai i ; h Ki
f i ill let '1 all."
ymir bea.(
e and at t )i
i t to yo-ir
! tii-i'l i lea
.'.K K1V the
'' Y'-'.
Ulll.e
si I,""!
oi ai d
Jlll.o
':;'. pMH!i"1'i. oj the aji wllirg
ta--'pa-Mi.
Old' is for I-'i'-: Iiujen raps will
l.c ttl'an 'lll'Vojy 111 the 1 oi I M-Ulll,
a'-' oi il.tijt to i! loi i at' eai n b-HM-d
. ti I'I V. It Ik pi a leil that Hp.
je 'n, ait' 1 v 1 .(' ' i n i-n.'-h will
Luv c ap this y ar
A h.i b'-'-n lie cii.i-'oiii in the
j: h. Kiohi.i'-n v,i!l wear the caps
until the arimjf" pads' lny V ot
ball game, pn'.sibly later. At this
f ame, a tug-of-war with the Koph
liioie class decides whether the
re- (oiiarK k'-ip on wearing 'he
t h'xil o!oi or, in case t,f a vie
toiv ovr the Kopb.s, whether they
Tint the "lids" away with other
till
of a r -v rumpus Y.
i!i '.I to t.ii;c tla- t.lai-e of Cordon
Will, .tins who Iiiik serveil In that
c o i'i" n y iliine, tla- twl year.
(i" r olficeis for this year were
!. v.j laM ...prinK ami will re
:i.: m iiii.-ian;:ed.
I'' ' will be made for freshman
ai-1,at,( itr.d entertainment dur
Hi;.. t!.- first weeks of .( h'Sil. Later
.'ii'HMiiii em' nts concerning an c
tivdv s- he. bile will le made.
lit linjiortante to freshmen
as v "il as In uppT- bus men will
U- tin- t''ibliation of the "N"
bonl:s ilus year as has Wn done
in pa:-t yais. The Ix.okMs vill
).i-obablv be leady fof distribution
Monday.
Lyman Re-E!ectcd
I Pr. I'.ufus A. Lyman. d-nn of
the collide of pharmacy at the
l'ar.eiity of Nebraska, received
wr id of b a re election as editor-
1 in-chief of the Journal of Phar-
jmaccutical Dduiation.
Cnncludlr.g that county govern
ment Is still bad si tt was be
fore tne state legislature took
belated turn at Improving it, uni
veisity of Nebraska's Prof. John
P. Senning recently published his
survey of county governments In
th state. The report csme after
months of research work by
WPA workers under the profes
sor's direr tion.
The 1937 state legislature gave
way under the steidy hammering
of reform groups demanding Im
provement of county government.
As a result counties were required
by statute to make out real Ixidg
.t nd establish uniform account
ing systems. These measures, Prof. f
Renning declares, hsve failed. The j
failure of the budget law Is found
In several defects In the law it
self and In the lack of an accu
rate and uniform accounting sys
tem which la essential to a sound
budget. Failure of the accounting
law the professor laid at the door
of the the State Auditor, W. HT
Price.
Base for lobbies.
The aurvey revealed also: ."Ne
braika counties hava been from
--IL;- :
(. i
a n
cation. As dean of the University
ef Chicago he was one of the
flinders cf its present system of
sc'f-educa vm. "In this world of
Mnificar.t political, social and eco
nomic changes, education cannot
be anach; -mstic. it must, be for
vard moving and always on a ris
ing plane. A university car.not per
n.it intellectual sterility or it will
r-t kffp in step with the ever
mow.; currents of the modern
uge.
Chicago Golf Champ.
Th" University of Nebraska. Er.
Bo hit has observed, has a high
(j. ;.: cf intellectual a 'tivity.
. "The fa'-ul'y is wide awak. the
' students eager, and 1 am lookirij;
for Hard to associations and co
, operation fiom them." Pr. Boucher
has ro plans for reform or change!
no anvanceo in nts ineas i-nj. ,,. lh(. ,ir!Vt.r)ity ,vrtem of educa
t.on 'i-Aery institution must ere
Officers Often Possess
Meager Educations.
Palladians Meet
a not hi r. 2. The base for powerful
lobbii s around the legislature. 3.
L int cells in the state political
n.a. hine." County officers often
have only
t'on, Ti) percent of the sheriffs and
'.it pej-i-ent of the commissioners
having had only eighth grade
schooling, the property tax is be
coming an Increasingly smaller
portion of the counties' revenue,
ndfiiien's lavish trips, entertaln-
iih nt and other treats on county
offae's to sell them, for Instance,
nt the cost of J7.150 the same
load giadcr the state purchased
for $t xyi.
To char up the muddle Into
whit h county givernmnt has fal
len, the social science professor
recommends: Use the short ballot,
the county manager plan where
feasible, an accuriitc, efficient ac
cciiinlinj! system, reorj;aiil7.atlon of
the county government on the
basis uf function, a training school
for coim'y officers, stale supervi
sion of finances, centralized pur
chasing and statewide clearing
the beginning: 1. Tne fertile field house or facts wnicn nugm ueip
for JuiUrest grouj.a of one aort or the county officers.
Group Dons Costume
For Opening Parties
A
X
PROF.
JOHN P. SENNING.
J
Bustles, blossoming ne ktici. i
huge flower decked hits and other
frills of human jctttre u.-ill u- mnrh '
a very meager educa-iln ,Viriene thin T,....i-iv an I i
Wednesday as the hi.svi ically ,
minded Palladians hold their an
nual guest parties in "Honor of
the Cay Nineties." Each evening
at 8 o'clock the members of the
literary society will greet about
70 guests in Palladlan hall in the
Temple building.
The program will find two
"Pals" bent over the -old family
album glimpsing hits of hilarity
which will be presented to the au
dience via the stage and a lroiie
of Palladian actors. Both night
Arlene Kellenbarger will read
"Society Stuff" and Gladys KwKt
will play as viola solos "The
Swan" by Saint-Saens and "Min
uet" by Boccherinc. The alms of
the organization will be explained
Tuesday "y a local sji'-ak'-r and
Wednesday by C. E. HoseiicpilM,
alumnus, who is assistant pi "les
sor of agricultural noiany. r.c
freshmtnta will be served follow
ing the program.
ate i'i. ' wn individual plsn, stapled
to be d su't Its own needs. A sys
vn. ci eated for one school cannot
wo'k in its entirety for another.
I..ih ir.t-t.i'ulion must study it
0 .-n 111? and confront them with a
plan adapted especially for their
1 eiiicdy."
Not only does Pr. Boucher' ap
(Continued on Page S.I
4,500 Ducats Sold
Pitt Bleacher Seats Go
On Sale Sept. 28
Predictions that more than t.000
touted Coinhusker followers will
be watching the Blffcr's boy bat
tling BE.iiiist the Minnesota Coph
rifl In Minneapolis Oct. 1, cama
toduv as John K. ScllccU an
nounced that 4,500 ducata for tha
big game had already been sold
thru his office.
Although records on the advanca
sale of tickets for the Huikera
home games have not been tallied,
Selleck said that the Pittsburgh
game tickets have nearly all been
sold for the stadium proper. More
than 6.0H0 bleacher tickets for tha
game, however, have not yet been
released and will not be tvalltblff
until Sept. 23.