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Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
Z-408.
VOLUME XXXVIII, NO. 50.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1938
si A
AN
1
Council Votes
Class Dismissal
for K-State Rally
Building Program
Also Considered
Recommendation that classes be
dismissed at 11 o'clock Wednesday
morning in order that students
may participate in a football rally
was made by the Student Council
in a special session called by Pres
ident Harold Benn yesterday after
noon. Inasmuch as Dean T. J. Thomp
son, dean of student affairs, had
already given his approval to the
scheme with the proviso that fa
vorable action also be taken by the
council, passage of the proposal
by the student governing body was
tantamount to putting it into ef
fect. This will be the first rally of
the year to be held during the day
and will realize the hopes ex
pressed by countless students to
the Council.
Building Report.
Roger Cunningham, co-chairman
of the building program commit
tee, reported that it will be the
aim of the group to advance the
cause of the University's proposed
building program without undue
publicity which would put it in
the light of lobbyists. Student
Council members will get in touch
with legislators in their respective
districts and members of the state
planning board during the Thanks
giving vacation.
When school resumes again, stu
dents will be appointed from every
legislative district in the state so
that during the Christmas holidays
every senator in the unicameral
will be contacted and urged to
work toward realization of the
University's much needed and long
neglected building program. The
Board of Regents has already met
with the state planning board set
up by the last legislature, and
(Continued on Page 2.)
White Names
Long Cup Teams
Frosh Debaters Argue
Munich Problem Dec. 1
Assignments for the freshman
Long cup debate tourney, to be
held Dec. 1, were announced Sat
urday by Debate Coach H. A.
White.
Upholding the affirmative side
f the subject, "We approve of the
.' Ulenient of the demands made
by Germany according to the Mu
nich conference." will be Gerald
Allen, Roger W. Crampton, Har
vey Davis, Ben Novieoff and Juck
.S;wart.
F.ntrants who will argue the
negative are Howard Eessire, Tim
othy Higgins, Jr.'ob Levine and
William Str-Hng.
Hath year the Long cup is given
t the winner of the contest, which
any freshman student may enter.
Those entering after the announce
ment of this list will be assigned,
f lternately, to either side, starting
v ilh the negative.
The order of speaking will be
give nthe night of the contest. The
first affirmative will have two
jxeches, a constructive of five
ii; mutes and a rebuttal of four,
ti.e latter after two negative men
have spoken. Former members of
Hie debate team here and of other
' -llegei will Judge.
Unattached Males Explain
Aversions to Pin-Hanging
Campus Men Quote,
'Variety Is Spice'
How tome of our N. S. (non
miady) nien stay that way and
why are two question which have
l"iig puzzled Nebraska coeds. The
;ir!i have tried every method of
breaking down the resistent armor
of these N. 8. men but without
success.
Some of these gentlemen have
worked up some hole-proof argu
menti for their aide:
Bob ( Sandy Sandburg of A. T.
O. says, "With 80 yeara of martta!
bliss staring me in the face, why
should I mortgage my youth on
one girl when there are ao many?
But aeriously now Is the time to
ONLY 9 DAYS
Left to take
Pictures for the
prcArsr-
the m ATK.PVITY
AM) KOKOplTY
DEADLINE IS
NovcMnm ?s. ins
rOR JIMORS
AND aCNIGRS
IT II
'ovxnnfR s, i os
AT TOWXSF.NUS STl'DIO
mm
Kosmet Klub Takes
Preview Peek Revue
Dress Rehearsal to Be
Held Tomorrow Night
Kosmet Klub will take a final
preview peek at its 1938 fall re
vue in dress rehearsal scheduled
for Wednesday evening in the
Temple beginning at seven
o'clock. The only variance be
tween tomorrow night's perfor
mance and the regular show
Thanksgiving day to to be given
Thursday morning at 9 o'clock
in the Stuart theater, will be tti
the absence of the Nebraska
Sweetheart and Prince Kosmet.
The Sweetheart's identity, as
dictated by male ballots in the fall
election, is not to be revealed until
her formal presentation Thanks
giving morning. Prince Kosmet is
selected by Klub members from
a viewpoint of campus prominence,
and his identity is also kept secret
until his appearance in the revue.
Other members of the court will
include King Kosmet, Don Moss,
Klub president, and Queen Kosmet,
(Continued on Page 4 )
Big Cast Sings
1938 Messiah
More Than 300 Perform
In Oratorio December 1 1
More than 300 students, the
largest number ever to sing in a
University oratorio presentation,
will take part in the presentation
of this year's Messiah. Tradition
ally held on the last Sunday be
fore Christmas vacation, this
year's performance will fall on
Dec. 11.
In order to make this the best
performance ever to be given on
the coliseum stage, Director Tem
pelT.rti the, members of the choral
union - are now practicing five
nights per vifek with the four
student soloists who will sing the
bass and soprano solo refrains.
Dale Ganz. Alvo; William Miller,
Lincolji; Martha McGee, Colum
bus, and Louise Stapleton of Lin
coln are the vocalists who will
take these leads.
In contrast to other years, only
two non-University soloists will be
used this year. Myrtle Leonard,
Metropolitan star, will take the
contralto role, and a guest tenor
will be announced shortly. As in
former years, the group will be
accompanied by a picked orches
tra chosen from the personnel of
the University symphony orches
tra. Coeds' Charm School
Postponed One Week
Regular meeting of Charm
School scheduled for tonight has
been postponed until Tuesday of
next week. Miss Agnes Schmitt,
head of the state cosmetology
board, will speak to the mem
bers at that time.
become acquainted with all types
of women so that you can make
a good choice when the time
conies. Going steady anyway is
Just collegiate social security."
Anderson Speaks for 'Silo.'
"This going steady (a chlldlth
unless you Intend to marry the
girl," adds Phi Delt Louie Ander
son, and he seems to speak for the
chapter because at the present
time only one fellow from the
"silo" has hung his pin.
Delta U.- Leonard Dunker haa
concocted a mathematical reason
for giving all of the girls a break.
He has figured out, "Assuming
there are 3,000 coeds and from
this number there are 2.900 you
wouldn't consider for perpetual
dates, then I have 2,900 good rea
sons for staying clear of Just the
one girl for me theory."
"To Many Obligations."
"Women don't pay, the men do,"
declares Z. B. T. Paul Krasne
"Moreover a steady boy is under
obligations to a girl and doesn't
even dare to be seen caking with
someone else unless he la looking
for a lonir argument.
Big Chi Max Horn says, "You
can't be an individualist and go
ateady. I haven't found the girl
whose attractions are ao great that
I would be willing to give up most
of mv indenendence." Dick De
Brown of Beta adds, "It's too con
lining. A steady girl would have
to Interest me so much that when
ever I'd want i date it would be
with her and no one else."
"Variety ii the spice of life," be
lievei Jim De Wolf, S A. E. Three
dates every week end would be
come too tiring." sig jnu ciuiton
Banks confesnea. I m only a frean
man and have no reason to aettle
down to one girl; the more the
merrier."
Tassels Check in Last
Annual Sales Tonight
Tassels will meet this evening
in room 316 of the Union at
7:15 o'clock. At this time all
Cornhusker receipt books will
be checked In and the prizes
will be awarded the Tassels
who sold the most yearbooks.
Brolcaw Talks
To Farmers
mmm
Lincoln Journal.
W. H. BROKAW
Ag Extension Director
Goes to Omaha Tonight
W. H. Brokaw, director of the
ag college extension service, will
be the speaker at the evening ban
quet program of the Pasture-Forage-Livestock
meeting in Oma
ha today. His topic will be "Pas
tures Build Land and Men."
Twenty-eight leading Nebraska
farmers will also be honored at
the evening banquet for their bal
anced farming operations during
1938. The three receiving highest
recognition will tell of their own
experiences at the Omaha Cham
ber of Commerce on the evening
program. Silver water pitchers
will be awarded to the three high
winners, and to the other 25 go
certificates of achievement. A
committee at the ag college has
been visiting leading participants
during the past week in order to
select the 28 winners.
Camera Club
Wide Variety
Photographers Show
Many Clever Snapshots
New highlights have been ob
tained In the sixth annual exhibi
tion of the Lincoln Camera club.
Professor Dwight Kirsch of the
Fine Arts department commented
on the large number of pictures
entened and the vaied subject
matter.
For novelty he suggested "Calm"
and "Tubes" which have clever
placing of subject matter used in
an unusual manner. Especially
striking is "On the Hoof" because
of its classical attainment. "Coon
Hunt" shows good action with
simple animal tracks in the mud.
With human interest "Vacation''
catches attention and holds it.
An old-time miner is the sub
ject of "Potato-Creek Johnny.
Through the group of picturs there
was a noticeably large number of
un posed subjects depicting con
Math Group to Hear
Theory of Slide Rule
The theory and application of
the elide rule will be explained
by Jamea Hush at a meeting of
Pi Mu Epsllon, nonorary mame
mathics fraternity, tonight at
seven-thirty, tn parlor X of the
Union.
Following hia speech, Mr. Hush
will display hla collection of alide
rules.
Fclsom Wins
Rifle Trophy
University Riflemen
Hold Annual Match
University Rifle club held its
annual Intra-club match during the
past week. One hundred twenty
nine members competed In the
match.
The Gardner trqphy which was
presented to the club in 1933 was
won this year by John Folsom for
the high acore fired in the match.
The medal winners and their
scores are aa followa: First, John
Folsom, 190; second, Fred Bodle,
1S8, and third, Sterling Dobba,
180.
Offlcen elected for thli year In-
etude: Varsity team; John Cattle,
captain: 8terllng Dobba, manager.
Freshman team; John McPherson,
captain, and Jim Olmstead, man
ager.
I
yi'-4 " '; : $
A A
Committee
Quashes Cut
In Ball Price
Present Plans Move
On Without Alteration
As Ticket Sales Lag
The faculty committee on stu
dent social affairs met today and
squashed all prospects for a reduc
tion in the present $2.00 price
of Military ball tickets. According
to Prof. Herbert P. Davis, acting
chairman, the committee approved
present plans for the ball, includ
ing the regular $2.00 general ad
mission price and $1.25 tickets
for R.O.T.C. officers and basic
students in uniform.
Colonel Oury was present at the
meeting to explain the present
policies of the Military ball com
mittee. Due to lack of time, said
Professor Davis, the policies were
not discussed in detail, tut Colonel
Oury was asked to prepare a com
plete report covering all aspects
of the ball for the next meeting of
the committee sometime in Janu
ary. "I Am Ready."
Earlier in the day, when asked
about a story in the Sunday Daily
Nebraskan which stated that there
might be a reduction in the price
of general admission tickets from
$2.00 to $1.25, Colonel Oury stated.
"I am ready to co-operate with
the authorities in the matter."
It was pointed out previous to
the faculty committee meeting
that a cnange in price at this time
would entail m.ich trouble and ex
pense for all the printed posters
would have to be changed or
junked and the tickets would have
to be reprinted. In justification of
the reduced price to cadets in uni
form, the argument has been made
that these students put in three to
four hours work on decorations
and rehearsals.
Ticket Sales Lag.
To date, 2,000 general admission
tickets and about 1.500 spectators'
tickets have been checked out to
cadets, according to the military
department. Sales have lagged so
far but are expected to pick up
after Thanksgiving vacation. Last
year, about 900 general admission
tickets and approximately 4,000
spectators tickets were sold.
ALPHA LAMBDA DELTA
INITIATES MEMBERS
Two sophomore and two second
semester freshmen were intiated
into Alpha Lambda Delta, scho
lastic honorary for freshman
women, Friday night in Ellen
Smith. They arc Monetha New
man, Louise Wilke, Phyllis Platz
and Mrs. Jessie Bonncll.
New features were added to the
initation following the suggestion
of a committee eompoased of Doris
Keddick and Margaret Dolezal.
Miss Ruth Odell presided at the
refreshment.
Display Has
of Subjects
ditions as they exist in America
today. "On the Levi," is an ex
ample of life of the negro folks In
the south.
Portraits appear more popular
man ever and reach much nearer
me iop wnen seen in me sinning
"Anton Kauman U. U. L. " anil
"Victor Krause." Mr. Bauman,
himself, Is today known throughout
the world as a foremost color
photographer.
Other pictures to be noted are
"Privacy." "Les Ingenues," "Cab
bages and Kings," "Clown," "New
Window Units." "Pearl," and
"Little Worm." Among the exhibi
tors are several students and
members of the faculty. Students
are Paul Bradly and Bill Buchan
an, while the faculty are Dr. A. L.
Lugn, Professor Dwight Kirsch,
E. A. Grone. H. W. Manter, R. A.
Paul, R. F. Richmond, W. F. Wei
land, and Major John A. Shaw.
The exhibition which opened
last Sunday at Morrill will con
tinue until December 4.
Orchesis Inducts
Thirteen Tonight
New Members Wear
Costume for Initiation
Initiation for the new members
of Orchesis will be held this eve
ning tn the individual gymnastic
room of Grant Memorial. The new
members, chosen after laat Wed
nesday's tryouta, will appear in
costume.
Christmas recital plans are nenr
ly complete and the date for the
performance has Iwen set for Dec.
IS.
One of the largest groups ever
chosen for membership In brchesls
include! Marilyn Harper, Edith
Knight, Hortrnse Casady, Eunice
Blatny, Katherlne Rlckerson, Jane
Jordan, Stevla DeTar, Ruth Mae
Festal, Lorayne Frlcke, Woodle
Campbell, Beth Howley, Helen
Young and Dorothy Cook.
Dr. Alexis Edits
'Stories of BovonV
"Stories of Bavaria," a collec
tion of five stories by Ludwig
Thoma, have been reprinted and
edited by Dr. J. E. A. Alexis, the
chairman of the department of
Germanics. The reader Is designed
for use in the classroom, and In
the words of the editor" the stor
ies selected show German as used
in actual everyday speech."
PBK's Choose Eight
First-Term Seniors
Ag Judges
To Witness
Chicago Show
International Stock
Exhibit Begins Nov. 26
Members of the meat judging
committee, the senior judging
committee and the judging com
mittee that recently competed in
Kansas City will travel to Chicago
Nov. 26 for the 39th international
livestock exposition to be held the
week ending Dec. 3rd.
The University, breeder of last
year's grand champion steer, will
exhibit Shorthorn, Angus and
Herford cattle with many Ne
braska stockmen taking part in
the programs and in the contests.
Lester Lutt of Wayne will show
Herfords and Red Polled cattle
will be exhibited by firms of
Burchard, Saronville and Waverly.
Among the 276 boys and girls
from 15 states who will exhibit
steers, lambs and pigs in the ex
position's junior contest will be
Gene Gailbiaith of Cuming county
and Lester Lutt of Wayne cointy.
Both will show baby beevef. Ne
braska cattle feeders and breeders
who will compete in the carlot
contests are Bud McGooden of
Wauneta, J. J. and O. J. Hadlev of
North Platte and O. T. Attebery
of Morril.
Youths Come From Afar.
One of the largest conventions
of its kind, this exposition in con
cuiTence with a national 4-H club
i:oiiKira.- will rtiuiLL siimeoi.ii miu
farm youths from 45 states, Can-
ada. Hawaii and Puerto Rico.
While thev are not busy with
their own demonstrations and con
tests, the delegates will be treated
to educational industrial tours,
banquets, and varied entertain
ment. One of the popular features
of the exposition's horse show is
the parade of all the club congress
participants in the Internitional
Amphitheatre arena, concluded!
(h
with ceremonies announcing
,1
.onfernng the
winners and c
awards.
4-H club
niembcis from the i
leading livestock producing states
will take an active part in the ex-
position itself m a comprut.ve ex -
n o uon oi cauic. snecp n
of their own inisirg. a feature of;
the opening weekend. College
scholarships will he awarded to
many of the winners.
Equestriennes
Tryout for Show
W.A.A. Schedules
Competition Dec. 4
Members of the University
Horseback Riding club, a sports
group sponsored by the W. A. A.,
will tryout this week for the Horse
Show to be presented Sunday aft -
ernoon Dec. 4
at Shrcve s ri'lir.g
ocademv.
Onlv members of the club will
be allowed in the competition, mil
girls wishing to enroll in the duo
ami take part in the exhibition!
may still do so. according to Ma
rian Kidd, president and sports
head of the gr i.
There will ik three classes In
the competition, beginners, inter
mediate, advanced and a five gait
exhibition class. During the show
there will be a Judging exhibition
put on by one of the Ak-Sar-Bcn
winners.
Judges for the contest will be
Ross Miller, an instructor on the
Ag campus, and C'hailes Davis, a
Lincoln business man. These two
will choose the winners In each of
the classes and present I hem with
awards at the close of the show.
Those gills who are interested
In trying out for the hoi so Miow
are requested to get In touch with
Marian Kidd or the W. A. A. of
fice for additional information
about tryouta and membership in
the club.
Spurr Reveals Japanese
Origin of Business Cycles
,-'o oli
Lincoln Journal.
SPURR.
W. A.
Scholastic Honorary,
Hear Dr. II. W. Stoke
r i
I
DR. HAROLD W. STOKE
Lincoln Journal.
'TV A Justifiable or
Not Our Generation
Cannot Now Say'
'N' Debaters,
Drake to Vie
Women's Team Meets
Nebraska Men Nov. 23
University debaters will compete
against Drake women's team in a
session Wednesday, Nov. 23, when
Drake debaters come to Lincoln
! on a 6 000 nliIe tour (o lhe Wf!ftl.,.n
, . . lMm ...01 mp, I
coa5t- A seconu leam NU" mcn I
the Drake men's squad.
Milton Gustafson and Don Ne
metz, Huf kcr speakers will argue
with Drake's two feminine de
baters, Jane Gibson and Ruth
Frisby, on the affirmative of this
year's national collegiate debate
question: "Resolved: that the
United States should cease to use
' P"h'ic funds for thr- purpose of
1 stimulating business.'
. Anothpr tMm of N
ebraskan de-
hntors. Harold
Turkel and Sam
D . team oscd
John Pimmnns ,,, Winjam
! Tho Nebraska mcn wjll
take the negative side of the reso-
h
lution
1 The Drake squad is traveling
, thru 12 stales on their debate tour
: and will participate in debates
'with 14 colleges and universities
I besides giving exhibition matches
before several hih school a .
ences. In traveling, the group goes by
auto and is accompanied by John
H. Gabrielson, debate coach and
Mrs. Gabrielson. The team meets
the University of Denver, Brigham
j Young university, Northwest Naz-
j arene college. Whitman college,
I Willamette university. University
, of California, University of Ari-
1 zona, University of California at
I Ixis Angeles, University of .New
' Mexico, Texas Technical college,
and the University of Oklahoma.
kj m ftp A Dll ATE
. . -
VYKI I ti AK I IwLC
Dorothy Neely, Lindsay, who s
tablishd one of highest scho
lastic averages during her four
years here, who is now on the
staff of McCook junior college, has
an article on supplementary
teaching methods in the Modern
Language Journal. She got her A.
B. degree here in U2.ri and her A.
M. degree in English in l!'.'i2, later
taking advanced work at the Uni
versity of Mexico, Minnesota and
Miilillebiuy college in Vermont.
Moj. Boschult Speaks
To Phalanx Tonight
Phalanx will meet this evening
at seven o'clock in the Union.
Major Boschult, Field Artillery
Reserve, will speak.
Uni Professor Upsets
Current Theories
Recent business cycle research
by Prof. W. A. Spurr, assistant
professor of slat 1st its, revealed
that lhe modern phenomenon of
business cycles appeared first In
Japan In the late 18th century.
This revelation upsets the current
belief of economists that the busi
ness cycle appeared first In Kng
land about 178.1. Trof. Spurr's
study proves they occurred in
Japan several years previous.
In his article recently published
in the Journal of Political F.c.on
omy, he reviews the economic, his
tory of that country. Klce being
the principal crop, and since both
the nobility and the peasantry re
ceived most of their income In the
form of rice, it became the prin
cipal medium of exchangs In aplte
of Its bulk and perishability. In
fact, he point! out. Income, debts,
and wealth were all expressed In
(Continued on Tage 4)
New Members
at Banquet
Kight senior students of the
University were elected into the
Phi Beta Kappa, nation scholastic
fraternity, at a banquet high
lighted bv an adress on the T. V. A.
by Dr. Harold Stoke of the Uni
versity political science depart
ment, in the Union, last night.
Dr. James R. Wadsworth, presi
dent of the local chapter, intro
duced the following students .as
new members in the honorary
fraternity: Patricia Cain, Lincoln,
Irene Eden. Burr; Evan Evans,
Kenesaw; Patrica Lahr, Lincoln;
Helen Pascoe, Fremont: Jane Pen
nington, Wymore; Walter Schro
der, Omaha; and Kathryn Werner,
Lincoln. This is the first time,
since 1902, that first semester
seniors have been elected . to
membership in the society. These
seniors have completed all their
arts and science college require
ments and have maintained an
average of at least 90 in all of
their courses for the three and
half years.
"T. V. A. Justification Uncertain"
"The T. V. A. Is a great act of
faith. Whether it is justified or
not, our generation cannot say,"
Dr. Stoke told the hundred mem
bers who attended the banquet.
Stoke spent a year as educational
supervisor for the project in th
Tennesee valley, last year.
"This project is one of the finest
examples of the American capacity
to plunge,'' he said. "We were not
(Continued on Page 2.)
Library Shows
War Collection
Exhibit Displays
1918 Bronze Medals
Memoires of 1914-1918, cast
in bronze in symbolic designs are
on display in the case second floor
of the library in a collection of
commemorative medals of the
World war.
Of the prodigious output of me
tallic art that the war invoked,
French medals are niots numer
ous, exceeding the ' German in
imagination and dtiuate design as
well. America's entrance into the
war was the occasion for a medal
showing a shield which bears, in
concentrated symbolism and
skilled accuiacy, the insignia of all
the allies.
Central in the exhibit is the Wil
son medal, also produced when
America joined France. One side
bears a bust of President Wilson
above the American eagle. On
the opposite side arc three female
figuies representing England.
France and America rainbowed bv
slogan, "Right is more precious
than peace."
Also shown are bronze discs
commemorating the battles of Ver
dun, Marnc and Alsace-Lorraine,
as well as several books showing
uruisn anci Italian medals, most of
which record the heads of famous
military men. The display Is one
of a series being arranged under
the supervision of Reference Li
brarian Clara Craig.
N.U. Riflemen
Visit Iowa City
Officers Inspect
Neighbor Company
Maj. John A. Shaw, national ad
visor of Pershing Rifles, Wada
Raser, national commander of the
organization, and Robert Nelson,
captain of the Nebraska company,
returned late Sunday from an In
spection trip to Company B-2 of
the Pershing Rifles at Iowa City.
The group left national head
quarters at Nebraska Friday aft
ernoon and held inspection Satur
day morning at 10 o'clock with a
field inspection followed by close
order drill. Raser said the com
pany was rated "good."
Captain of the Iowa company is
Jonathan Wolcolt, former mem
ber of Eeta Theta Pi fraternity at
Nebraska. The company is not so
large as the Nebraska organiza
tion, having between 60 and 70
members, said Raser.
Inspection was followed by a
luncheon with the Iowa officers in
the Iowa student union building.
Raser enthusiastically acclaimed
the Iowa Union, remarking that It
houses offices of many campua
organizations.
Wt'Rl AOORY, But Wt'RI
CORNHUSKtU OFFICl
STUPINT VHIOH ai
q PLACE YOUR
I ORDER NOW
No erdtrs will be tiktn
for 1939 CORNHUSKERS
ifUr Tebrusry 15, 193.
Tawl Hair Drive
Cllrn4r4 t Nov. tl, lTH
ni I ROM A TAKhhL"
t 12-
