Top
Daily Nebras
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
iUSKER
ROUNC
KAN
v6L7xxxi--n). FiNCoiJO 11UCE HVE CENTS
MISSOURI
BURNETT URGES
Chancellor Proposes Plan
To Administer Gifts to
University.
REGENTS WOULD HELP
Pictures Meed cf Funds in
January Number cf
Alumnus.
Establishment or .1 1 iversity
Foundation to nilmiui.-tiT dona
tions and a plan of orjaniatinn
for such a body i- I'm proposal
brought forward by Chancellor
E. A. Burnett in the January issue
of the Nebraska. Alumnus.
Elaborating on the proposed
organization of stu-h a 11. c
Chancellor says 111 lii. aiiicV "A
University Found '.! ion": "The Uni
versity of Nebraska l-Vinvl.-tU-.i, u
established, would eon-iM of a
group of pul.lie spirited citizens,
mainly alumr.i, ineorpoi rt I lo re
ceive and ad-v.i:!'.sb r prual.' i'undJ
for the Penefiv. 1 the i'v.UfXUej."
The Foundation, ncr0r.lir.3r to
the article, "w-hiM Ki neuH J by
the Donrd of Ke.wr.s and would
co-operate with ? iv;;.-:;t i in ad
ministering any i'umis it might
receive. Hep"''1 would be pub
lished annurdly. hut the i'urtf. art
ministeied would i;r" lion
vate .source:: and vfW 1 nerd to
be deposited in the rlrtl : i;e".v:iy."
Szboo) N.:z-J.s A.rr:;.
The chancellor a: lb.
for funds in add.ti-. ' lo 1
viued by the Ie;'.i-1:'.'.'. : ;!
tiens aiid nuo'.i ; ipp:-:-i n. :
ed
' pro
pi ooria
alumni 'r.yie.ent
a their
, r.eent
obligation u a ; t. L t
of benefits received fro
alma iv.r-l -r.
The rrtie'e -s-iv:: "b
year.s. Ihi ifii- teirnrCTr. nr. to
whetb"r or r..,t tl.e who
proftl-d by the f.rowi'i ol civilisa
tion I',, ::.. i- - .'" --i.:-: ''v. l!.e r.v..:i
who ::rlV.. I li:v.'v.; :ily by "
own edueafi 1:1 dtus V.--1 e'.ve :
thing to cl u .!!!. Ai-ar; with
this snn-.a q,:-. i. a h. o-.v.e an
other o:v : ii: cr ". I the t."ni-
veis.tv of r;. i) -l;a c
1 : i:i'.: iaai
e I . ! of
-ore than
o'ia'ioa-;.
1 .schrasYi
i;o',!Di i:il .-ii
it
iirbttu! :c In t
edu
pur. For
iitiH !:!
.. r.oi 1
;s it i -
!.it:ve coo
p... o 1 '
thru l::;ati!in I.a.e a
funJs for the i:r -t n "..r--i'J y de
velopment of t'.e i'u bUilion, l.'tit
have seldom been : ! le to ;: niucli
beyond that. ?:--. it has become
rather ap'iee. e.if, I think, that there
is an ol.iir.tioa , n rva of means
who have made their money in
Nebraska or who have g. ndiia'.ed
frons this rnst.l -itie:i, 10 rrive some
of these other thirie:; to the univer
sity In order th..f there may tie
an organisation to function paitic-ida-ly
in this field, it is proposed
to foriii a University of Nebraska
Foundation."
Offers Opportunities.
DccryhifT the lack ef emphasis
on the arts. Chancellor Uurnett
says that the university is "in
position to guarantee that money
placed in trust for speciiic educa
tional purposes will oiler new edu
cational opportunities t- young
men and women endowed with tine
natiual talents."
Economic aspect governs legis
lative appropriations, he states, to
the exclusion of attention to sub
ject culturally important.
"In a state university whose
needs generally exceed the funds
available froni tax sources," the
article elaborates, "the types of
(Continu al on Page 3.)
GREEK M OFFERS
REQUEST SELECTIONS
Graham Solicits Program;
Two Bands Feature
Annual Party.
Requests for numbers to be
played at the Inteifrateinity ball
Feb. 6 in the Cornhuskcr hotel
will be acknowledged on the pro
gram if sent immediately to Chal
mers Graham at the Cornhuskcr
yearbook office, he said yesterday.
The program, he explained, is to
be an all-request program and one
of the two bands engaged will play
any number desired.
Eddie Jungbluth and Leo Beck
have been booked to play for the
affair and will be stationed at op
posite ends of the ballroom, alter
nating their playing throughout
the evening.
Tickets sales have been heavy
this week, Charles Skade, who is
in charge of that department of
the arrangements, announced yes
terday. This he aUributed to the
fact that the number of tickets
has been limited to the capacity
of the ballroom, cine to necessity,
since the affair is not held at the
coliseum as other of the major so
cial events.
Ticket sales will continue this
week at both book .cores and from
Interfraternity council representa
tives in all fraternities
Capacity Crouds'
Sec Playvrs Act
Satirical Cometh
By The Observer.
Capacity crowds each cvenlftg
marked the presentation of "Beg
gar on Horseback" as given by the
University Players during the past
week. Without question the pro
duction may bo considered the best
work which the Players have done
so far this year.
The play, a stinging satire on
the foolish fancies of 'rotarian'
America, waa literally a night
mare. Authors of the production
were Marc Connelly, who is more
widely known for hi3 play "Green
Pastures," and George Kaufman,
who collaborated on the Hollywood
satire, "Once in a Lifetime."
The play, "Beggars on Horse
back," featured a quadruple "mur
der," a "kept" husband, and
"hymn singing, knitting inces
santly gabbing" mother-in-law.
The part of Neil, a struggling
young composer, was well cast
with Herb Yenne in the role. Ray
Ramsay, as the multi-millionaire
"business man" father, gave an ex
cellent performance. Ann Kavich,
as Gladys, the millionaire's pamp
ered daughter, played her first
major role while Nora Osborn took
the part of her eccentric mother-in-law.
n
A
111
EUP YEAR FETE
Mortar
Afte
Board Changes Plan
Coed Sentiment
IS
Sounded.
SAY TOO INCONVENIENT
Formal Attire Not Barred
However; Ticket Sale
Progresses.
In response to the general senti
m?r.t of coeds regarding the
furmal character of the Leap Year
party previously announced, mem
Jjl r.j of Motar Board, sponsors of
the affair, at their meeting Friday
decided to schedule it as an in
formal party. Those who prefer to
come in formal attire, however,
may do so, and undoubtedly many
will avail themselves of the oppor
tunity since the date is still in
eluded in formal season.
'Many coeds have come to us,"
said Jean Kathburn, "suggesting
the inconvenience of long formal
dresses and additional paraphern-
alia in carrying out. rneir roiea ui
escort for the evening. They have
insisted that opening car doors,
changing tires, and other such odd
iobs as may become a part of their
duties are not in keeping with
formal attire.
"Mortar Board," she continued,
"is anxious to make every detail
of the party conform to the
wishes of the coeds, and for this
reason we are scheduling the party
as informal in character."
Tickets Going.
Ticket sales, according to Ber
eneice Hoffman, are progressing
rapidly, and over a thousand have
so far been checked out. "It has
come to me during the past few
davs that nerhans many students
are not aware that the actions of
the two Greek councils have closed
the night of Fch. 20 to all house
parties and all formals not already
scheduled. The ap Year party,
then, will be the gathering place
of the majority of the campus who
would spend their evening dare
in?. Coeds should mane their ap
pointments and purchase their
tickets soon in view of this fact."
Dorothy Weaver in charge of
cpnoral arrangements submitted
he r sutrfrestions for chaperones and
patrons and patronesses for the
affair, and after replies to invita
tions sent have been received,
publicity will be released on them.
M AL DRESS
CED
FOR
Campus Cop Regler Refutes Common
Belief When He Declares College
Students Marked by Good Behavior
BY CLIFF SANDAHL.
Editor Dally Nebrackan, 1929.
It's not considered "news" any longer to have people praise
or condemn, college students in the press. It's considered more
or less commonplace.
But when ti "campiis cop" says students are good in their
behavior and has statistics to back up his assertion that's
news.
Beginning his fourth year aso
' of the University of
Nebarska campus, Police Sergeant
L. C. Regler is more convinced
than ever that college students are
not a3 bad as they are pictured.
The sergeant said Saturday that
of 710 suspects picked up by him
during the three years, only fif
teen were students and not one
has been a "repeater."
"It s just a popular notion that
college students behave badly,"
Sergeant Regie: said. "I have yet
to find a student intoxicated at
patties on the agricultural college
Cc"npus. And of tl.2 few drunks I
have seen at parties in the coli
NEI5RASKANS PRESENT $6,000 CHARITY CHECK TO GOVERNOR
i , i J , .! I
I mi Y fnw
- - - ' i "it. . .. ..
Representatives of the University of Nebraska and Cornhuskcr football squad presenting Gov
ernor Bryan the check for $5,900.86 to the Nebraska drouth relief fund. The check represented Ne
braska's share of the post-season football game with the Colorado Aggies at, Denver.
The party from left to right: Athletic Director H. D. Gish, L. E. Gunderson, Ctv.ch Bible, John
K. Selleck, business manager of athletics; Governor Bryan, George Koster, Lincoln; Gail O'Brien,
Omaha; Marvin Faul, Fremont; Bernie Masterson, Lincoln; Charles Justice, Grand Island.
SCHULTZ TO GIVE LECTURE
Will Give Illustrated
Talk
at
On 'Fossils' Today
Morrill Hall.
On the Nebraska State mus
eum's program this afternoon at
4:15 o'clock in Morrill hall, C.
Bertrand Schultz, in charge of the
rmispum's summer field parties
for collecting fossils, will speak on
"Fossil Digging in jNeorasaa.
The lecture will bo illustrated
with scenes from places where im
portant fossil finds have been
made, how the bones are nanaieu,
and their annearancc when as
sembled in the museum.
To the children'3 section at 2:30
o'clock. "Little Sea People," a film
depicting the ocean and its inhabi
tants will be displayed. This will
be followed ny "me r-rooagai
Palm." a film showine the manner
in which palm trees are utilized in
the south sea islands.
AS
Gunderson Refutes Idea of
Money Being Loaned
At Risk.
NEARLY ALL REPAID
Contrary to the general belief,
student loans have proved an out
standingly safe investment, ac
cording to figures from the office
of L. E. Gunderson, finance secre
tary of the university and a mem
ber of the student loan commit
tee. The loan fund was started a
trifle over twenty years ago, in
1911. at that time 53,500 being do
nated to the fund. Since that time
loans have been added and revenue
from estates have been appropri
ated to the university student loan
fund, making the total fund today
$56,000. From many of these loans
only the income can be used. Of
nil thfi loans made everv one of
them have been paid back in full.
Mr Gunderson said that mere
loans have been made this school
vear than ever before.
A total of S19.475.23 are loans
outstanding to students as on the
records for June 30. 1931. At the
nrruwnt time the committee has
available $8,400 which will be used
in P-rnntine- loans to students dur
ing the next .semester. Of this lat
ter amount the Slade estate con
tributed $6,400, while $2,000 re
mained over from the old fund.
This is just a drop in the bucket
when compared with a fund that
could be used by the loan com
mittee. At least $10,000 additional
could easily be beneficially placed
the next semester, it is believed.
What the committee has to look
forward to next year is dependent
in a large way upon the business
conditions. All but $5,000 from the
(Continued on Page 2.)
LOANS
NVESTMENT
seum, the majority were nonstu
dents." Student arrests have been mainly
for traffic violations, he said.
"Arrests of outsiders who used
tie campus for petting parties
were frequent at first," Sergeant
Regler said. "Now, there is little
of that, especially since powerful
searchlights have been placed on
all buildings and since no one is
allowed on the campus after 10:30
p. m."
In endeavoring to keep traffic
violations at a minimum, Regler
has issued more than 1,000 warn-
(Continued on FjXse 3.)
ANNOUNCE HEADS
OF J
Marv Alice Kclley,
Bill
Devereaux Named as
Co-Chairmen.
DATE SET FOR MARCH 5
Five Committees to Begin
Work for Season's
Closing Formal.
Mary Alice Kclley, Kappa Kap
pa Gamma, fine arts junior, and
William Devereaux, Alpha Tau
Omega, law freshman were named
co-chairmen of the Junior-Senior
prom committee Friday at the
first meeting of the committee
since its selection by the Student
council Wednesday. Both arc from
Omaha.
Committee assignments an
nounced by the chairmen yester
day are as follows: Orchestra,
Gertrude Clarke and Art Pinker
ton; tickets, Jane Robertson and
Howard Allaway; decorations,
Jane Axtcll and Jack Thompson;
publicity, Mary Sutton and Charles
Skade; chaperones and compli
mentary tickets, Eleanor Dixon
and Irving Walker.
Prom Set for March 5.
Date for the prom, closing event
of the Nebraska formal season,
has been set for March 5. The
committee will begin its work on
arrangements at once.
Miss Kelley is a member of the
A. V. S. board and of Tassels. She
is junior editor of the Cornhuskcr
and a Panhellenic delegate. Mr.
Devereaux is a member of Kosmet
Klub and Pershing Rifles.
Pinkerton, arts and science
junior, Sigma Alpha Kpsilon of
Omaha, is on the Cornhuskcr year
book staff, member of Kosmet
Klub and house representative to
the Interfraternity council. Alla
way, journalism junior, Sigma Phi
(Continued on Page 3.)
Coeds Are Already
Wondering- About
Jobs IS'vxl Summer
By Imogens Souders.
Even though it is just January,
the Nebraska coed, as she wades
through the snow and hops over
puddles of slush, is worriedly won
dering where and how she is go
ing to get a job next summer.
Mary Alice Kelley, chairman of
vocstional guidance on the A. W. S.
board, has charge of information
that will help answer that question.
Under the auspices of the A. W.
S. board, leading women represen
tatives employed in every kind of
position in Lincoln give talks on
their respective vocations. Every
girl student in the university is
invited to be present at these lec
tures which are always announced
in the Daily Nebraskan. The
speaker also arranges consultation
hours at which time any girl in
terested may consult with her and
receive individual advice. Facts
and information given in these
lectures are kept on file in the
hands of the vocational guidance
chairman.
In the spring, the A. W. S. im
ports a nationally known leader in
vocational guidance, to lecture to
the girls. She is here for four or
five days, lecturing twice daily
and giving individual conferences.
Last spring the lecturer was Helen
A. Tufts of the Denver Collegiate
Bureau of Occupation. The num
ber of requests for special inter
views was so great that all appli
cants could not be accommodated.
During the five days of her stay
hpre. she cave twenty personal
interviews daily in addition to the
two group discussions.
This year's speaker has not yet
been chosen, but already many
coeds, anxious for jobs, are eagerly
looking forward to her coming.
UNIOR
PROM
GROUP SATURDAY
fourtcnv of The Journal
KIRSGH ON PHOTDGRAPHY
Fine Arts Professor Speaks
Today on Morrill Hall
Program.
Trof. Dwight Kirsch, chairman
of the committee of administra
tion of the school of fine arts, will
speak on "The Art of Photogra
phy," at the fifth of a series of
lectures sponsored by the school of
fine arts, which will be held at 3
o'clock, Sunday afternoon, Jan. 17,
In Morrill hall gallery B.
Professor Kirsch will illustrate
his lecture, which will be non
technical in nature, with examples
of his own work and those of
other artists who have realized the
possibilities of the camera.
He will discuss why photogra
phy may be considered an art and
some of the advantages the photo
frmnher has over other artists
since sources for subject matter
may be found everywhere.
REGENTS ASK CHANGE
OF 'I
Propose That Seventeenth
Street Bear Brunt of
Auto Traffic.
TO PROTECT STUDEMTS
With a view to securing greater
protection lor university oi ie
hra ska students livine on "f rater
nitv nnd sororitv row." the board
of regents has asked the city of
Lincoln to chane:e the arterial on
north Sixteenth street to north
Seventeenth. At a recent meeting
of the city council it was decided
that the request be turned over to
the Greater Lincoln Planning com
mission.
Artiiin on thfi reauest of Uni
vorsitv of Nebraska reeents will
be taken in the near future,"
Chairman Frank Tomson. of the
Planning Commission, told the Ne
hr!ilffin Saturday.
Protection ot campus traffic will
be a determining factor in the ul
timate decision ot tne commission,
Mr. Tomson declared.
Evinger on Committee.
Prof. M. I. Evinger, of the uni
versitv faculty and chairman of a
Planning Commission sub-commit
ton in mainr streets, irave the Ne
braskan results of recent surveys
on luth and litn sireei rraiiic.
"During a period of twelve
hours, 1,100 cars went north and
i D7o cars went south on north
Sixteenth," Prof. Evinger said.
"During the same perion of time
!7n cars nassed north and 193
went south on North Seventeenth
The survey was made at the R
street intersections."
a statistical summary of acri
fipnts rpveals that during 1929,
'3(i, '31 there were seventeen acci-
( Continued on Page 3.1
ARTERIAL
Fads and Foibles of Gay '90's Are
Abundant in Advertisements in Old
Publications; Abound in Funnyivork
By OLIVER DeWOLF.
If anv ambitious student, male or otherwise, has time for
an hour's amusement during the strain of final examinations,
it could he enjoyably spent in looking over the back files ot
the Hesperian Student and the Spmbrero. In fact, these pub
lications make interesting reading at any time. One would
honestly be surprised nt the activities of the young bloods of
thp vintae-e of laau ana uiere-u
ahniits.
For instance once issue an
nounced that the members of Phi
Kappa Psi gave a cotillion at the
Lincoln hotel one Friday evening.
At that time it was considered cor
rect to call fraternities, "frats,"
and inasmuch as fraternities were
"new fangled" on the Nebraska
campus, a special section of the
Hesperian Sstudent was devoted to
the proclivities of the members.
One of the most interesting fea
tures of browsing through these
old. time worn publications is the
reading of tin advertisements. In
those good old days the young gal
lants cavorted gaily around the
country on bicyrles. The advertise
SCARLET QUINTET
REPULSED 30-18
Tigers Exhibit Tight Dofnisc in Turning Hack Iluskris
For Second Win of Season; Cooper, forward.
Leads Scorers Willi Twelve Point.
MISSOURI AHEAD AT HALE TIME BY 12-8 COUNT
Lunney and Mason Lead Nebraska Offensive With Pair
Of Field Goals Each; Collings Forced to
Leave Game Because of Injury.
ANUARY EDITION
OF
10
Current Number Features
'Unexpurgated' Expose
Of Greeks.
NEW MAKEUP IS USED
Facsimiles of Fraternity and
Sorority Pins Feature
Issue.
An "unexpurgated" expose of
the fraternity and sorority situa
tion is the theme of the January
edition of the Awgwan, campus
humor sheet sponsored by Sigma
Delta Chi, which goes on sale at
8 o'clock Monday morning.
Don Larimer, newly appointed
circulation manager, has charge of
sales in booths in various buildings
on the campus and city news
stands.
The current issue of the humor
magazine is devoted entirely to
the Greek theme, and a new make
up figures facsimiles of fraternity
and sorority pins. Contributors in
clude Roland Miller, Roger Wil
kerson, Francis Cunningham, J. T.
Coffee, Art Wolf, Howard Alla
way, Irma Randall, Marjorie
Quivey and Norman Hansen, in
addition to the regular editorial
staff.
Distinctive Cover.
The cover, drawn in black and
white, is entitled "The Trophy."
It depicts a coed examining a fra
ternity pin with "that glittering
look." The editorial page is given
over to "How to Identify a Frat
Man," and one of the lead arti
cles, by anonymous authors, sug
gests a new system for rushing as
a substitute for the present com
plicated procedure.
"Tidy Greeks," a special page,
is bordered with a layout of Greek
party bids, and the Theta Sigma
Phi page, an innovation of the last
issue, contains this time carica
tures of outstanding campus per
sonalities. A frontispiece by Editor Marvin
Robinson is outstanding among
the issue's art features. A "Greek
Tragedy in Two Acts reveals ira
ternal "father and son" relation
ships as a house dad instructs his
protege, with unhappy results.
The suggestion for revision of
rushing rules is titled "How to
Pick Your Fraternity," and the
pages on which it appears are bor
dered by pictures of Greek club
pins.
Art Wolf Confined to
Home With Flu Attack
Arthur Wolf .managing editor
of the Daily Nebraskan has been
ill since Friday with an attack of
flu. His condition was reported
as improved Saturday at the
Sigma Phi Sigma house.
ment of one nationally known bi
cycle manufacturer reads as fol
lows: "Columbia Bicycles, Worthy
Steeds for Worthy Riders. $100 to
All Alike."
It also seemed to be socially cor
rect to have an assortment of mu
sical instruments in the home.
There were no advertisements of
the famous "learn to play in ten
easy lessons," but one manufac
turer is quoted as saying, "no
home is really complete without a
new 1897 model of a Washburn
Guitar, mandolin, banjo or zither.
They have created a perfect fervor
among artists and amateurs."
The appeals to the vanity of the
t (Continued on Page 3.)
AMMAN
APPEAR MONDAY
COLUMBIA, Mo., Jan. 16. The
University of Missouri defeated
the Nebraska Cornhuskers in a
Big Six basketball game last
night by a score of 30 to 18. The
victory enabled tho Tigers to keep
their conference slate clear of de
feats, having vanquished Kansa3
State in last week's tilt.
Missouri led at half time, 12 to
8. Lunney, forward, and Mason,
guard, led the Nebraska offensive
with a pair of field goals each. An
extremely tight Missouri defense
seemed to handcuff the Huskcrs,
eight of whom saw action.
John Cooper, Tiger sophomore
forward, led the scorers with
ewelve points. Heinn, a teammate,
was in the runnerup position with
six markers.
Every Husker but one got into
the scoring column. Only six fouls
were called on the players, but
neither outfit could cash in on
their chances.
Max Collings, Tiger captain, was
forced to leave the court after
eight minutes of play because of a
badly injured ankle. George Stu
ber of football fame took Collings'
place at guard and functioned so
effectively that the Scarlet found
it virtually impossible to get past
him.
Nebraska
Henrloi), f ...
Lunnpy, f , . . .
Bns.vrll. ( . .
Co,ple, f
Hartley, o ...
Lcr.ser, c ....
Ko.Mtr, g . ..
Lti'f. g .....
Munon, s
fK
1
2
1
1
I
0
1
0
2
ft
O
0
0
0
0
O
(l
0
0
0
ft
0
0
0
0
(I
I)
0
llt
i
1
Total 9
Mliwourl ft:
Cooper, A
lleinn, f 3
rasper, t U
Wagner, o 2
Collings, ft 0
Palfreyman, g 0
Stuber, g 1
14
l-t
12
Totals .
Keferte:
15 0
John Wulf. Kansas.
4 3i)
Patterson, Kiener to Talk
At Special Sunday
Services.
HUNT CONTINUES SERIES
Several churches have arranged
special student programs and ser
mons this Sunday. These will
feature both talks by university
Instructors and special arrange
ments by student members.
Dr. Charles Patterson of the
philosophy department will speak
nt thA rpp-nlnr meetine- of the uni
versity class at the First Baptist
church, sunuay, irom v& unui
12:50 p. m. His discussion is en
titled "The Hebrew Approach to
Reality."
Dr. Hunt, pastor of the First
Christian church, will continue a
series of sermons planned espe
cially for young people. His topic
for this Sunday is "We Go A-Woo-ing."
Another university instructor
who will be featured in a church
program Sunday is Walter Kiener
of the botany department. His
talk, which will be to those attend
ing the social hour of the Young
People's department of the First
Christian church at 5:30, will be
illustrated with slides of the Alps,
where he spent several years as a
guide.
The Sunday evening service at
the First Baptist church, 7:45 Sun
day evening, will be in charge of
student members. The program
will include selections by a student
orchestra under the direction of
Miss Naomi Randall, special num
bers by a quartet and a violin duet
by Miss Naomi Randall and Miss
Ruth Randall.
FEW APPLY FOR
TEACHING POSTS
IN COLLEGE FIELD
Records of the department of
educational service reveal that the
field of college teaching is not
over-crowded, which is true of the
secondary and educational fields.
To date, twenty-nine women and
twenty men have registered for
college positions,' while last year
fifty-three registered and forty-
two were piacea.
Calls for college teachers have
reached the total of ninety-three,
almost twice exceeding the number
of candidates. Twenty instructors
with Ph. D. degrees were called
for with only four registered. Of
those not placed last, year, the
principal point for their rejection
was lack of qualifications.
CHURCHES
ARRANGE
STUDENT
PROGRAMS
T
