All V T7 A QIT A XT
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXI WO. 74.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 19, 1932.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
K- AGGIE
XI 7
MUSIERS
LOSE
0
JANUARY SALES
FOR COMIC BEAT
DECEMBER MARK
Larimer Declares Today's
Figure May Result in
Record Total.
PLAN FEBRUARY ISSUE
Editor Robinson Calls for
Material for 'Gripe'
Number.
First day sales of the January
number of the Awgwan which was
released Monday morning, sur
passed the total December sales
of the humor magazine, Don Lari
mer, circulation manager, reported
late yesterday.
Sales will continue today from
booths In campus buildings and on
the news stands, he said.
Contributors to the current is
sue the unexpurgated fraternity
and sorority number Include Rol
and Miller, Roger Wilkerson,
Francis Cunningham, J. T. Coffee,
Art Wolf, Howard Allaway, Irma
Randall, Marjorle Quivey and Nor
man Hansen, in addition to the
regular editorial staff.
Sales yesterday were conducted
from booths in social sciences,
teachers college, mathematics
building, Andrews hall, Morrill hall
and the temple, in addition to city
news stands.
Many Sold.
Today's sale, according to Lari
mer, mav boost the total to the
highest figure for any issue this
Fraternity and sorority block
subscriptions were delivered to the
houses.
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-tr
new system for rushing as
a substitute for the present com
licated procedure.
Novel Makeup.
"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 frontiplece by Editor Marvin
Robinson is outstanding among
the issue's art features. A "Greek
Tragedy in Two Acts" reveals fra
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.
"Material for the February issue
is being accepted and all contribu
tions will be appreciated," accord
ing to Editor Robinson. "The next
issue will be a 'Gripe' number, giv
ing an opportunity for everyone to
get the 'gripes' off his chest."
EXAMSFORCE DELAY
Nebraska Ball and Bowling
Tourneys Postponed
Until Feb.'l.
The Nebraska ball tournament
is temporarily suspended during
this week and that of examina
tions, but the games will again be
resumed during the first week in
February as will the bowling
teams. The winners of the leagues
in the bowling tournament will
continue bowling beginning Feb. 1.
This date will also mark the con
tinuance of the Nebraska ball
games.
The schedule for the Nebraska
ball games will be:
Alpha Kappa Alpha vs. Chi Omega (1).
Alpha Delta PI v. Alpha Chi Omega.
Alpha Omlcron PI vs. Sigma.
8lBma Tail Alpha vs. Kappa Delta (1).
Delta Zeta v. Kappa Alpha Theta.
Theta Phi Alpha vs. Zeta Dalta Tau.
Delta Delta Delta vs. Hobby club.
PI Beta Phi vs. Chi Omega (2).
Alpha Delta Theta vs. Phi Mu.
Kappa Phi has previously won from
Lambda Gamma by scores of 15 to 4,
and 15 to 2.
Alpha XI Delta won from Phi Omega PI
In a game played last week.
I. X. L. : Ne'eda forfeited to Delta
Gamma (2).
In another game played last
week Delta Gamma (1) won from
the Alpha Phi team; and the Gam
ma Phi Beta's won from the Kappa
Kappa Gamma team. Kappa Delta
(2) drew a bye and the Husker-
DEAN OF WOMEN
WILL SPEAK AT
AG VESPER MEET
Miss Amanda H. Heppner, dean
of women, will speak at the Ag
vesper service Tuesday noon at
12:20 o'clock in the Home Eco
nomics parlors. She will describe
her recent trip around the world.
Eva Buol will lead the devo
tional service and preside at the
meeting.
N COED INTRAMURALS
METHODISTSJOR REPORT
Miss Keller Tells of Meet
At Informal Kappa Phi
Session.
Dorthy Keller gave a re
port of the Student Volunteer con
vention held in Buffalo, N. Y.,
during the Christmas holidays, at
the informal fireside meeting of
Kappa Phi, Methodist girls club,
Monday evening at 7 o'clock at
the Wesley Foundation. Miss Kel
ler was the delegate of the group
at the quadrennial meeting.
Miss Keller told of the round
table discussions and platform ad
dresses which she attended while
in the cast.
E
TO GIVE BALL FEB. 19
Advanced Drill Honorary
Secures Jungbluth
For Party.
AT HOTEL CORNHUSKER
An officers ball on the night of
Saturday, Feb. 19, is being
planned by Scabbard and Blade,
advanced course military science
honorary, it was revealed last
night following a meeting of that
group.
The affair, to be known as the
Scabbard and Blade Officers ball,
will be held at the Cornhusker and
Eddie Jungbluth's orchestra has
been booked to play, the announce
ment states. Tickets will sell
for $1.
"The purpose of the ball," ac
cording to Claude Gillespie, presi
dent of Scabbard and Blade, who
is in charge of arrangements, "is
to stimulate spirit among ad
vanced course students and to get
the student officers better ac
quainted with each other."
All students of the advanced
course R. O. T. C, and members
of Lincoln organized Officers Re
serve corps are eligible to attend
the party, Gillespie explained.
Tickets will be on sale by the
end of the week by Scabbard and
Blade members. They may also
be purchased at the offices of the
military department.
UN'S RIFLE CLUB
E!
Twenty Girls Selected
Trials; Meet Iowa U
On Feb. 13.
at
Twenty girls have been chosen
by tryout to represent the Girl's
Rifle club of the university. Those
shooting high scores include Mar
garet Leonard, manager; Ruth
Raber, assistant manager; Caro
lyn Cummins, Lois Crane, Alice
Wikoff, Esther Scott, J. Leone
King, Dorothy Frankforter, Jo
Darrow, Melva Shoemaker, Lucie
Starr, Margaret Reedy, Louise
Hossack, Margaret Oleson, Rutha
lee Halloway, Lorrine Ericson,
Adela Tombrink. Helen B. Wilson,
Bernice Moore and Opalle Duha
chek. Tryout scores ranged from
89 to 98.
The club will meet every Tues
day evening for instruction under
Captain Lyons, from 7 until 9 in
the basement of Andrews hall.
The first meeting will be held to
night at the range.
Margaret Leonard, the manager,
has scheduled the first telegraphic
match on Feb. 13 with the girl's
rifle team of the University of
Iowa. Other matches will be shot
this spring with girl's rifle teams
of Cornell university, Wichita uni
versity, Washington, Louisiana
State, Kansas State Agriculture
college, Drexel college at Philadel
phia, Carnegie Institute of Tech
nology at Pittsburgh, Kansas, Ida
ho, Michigan, Maine, South Da
kota, Oklahoma, Michigan State,
Depauw, Northwestern and Ne
vada. Novelty shoots and competition
shooting among the various mem
bers of the club will feature the
spring program.
MOZLER RECITAL
UNIVERSITY RADIO
FEATURE TODAY
University of Nebraska radio
program for today features a re
cital by August Molzer, violinist
and Mary Hall Thomas, soprano,
of the faculty of the school of
music. They are scheduled to go
on the air from 2:30 to 3 o'clock.
The university's radio program
is broadcast daily over station
KFAB. It is sponsored by the ex
tension division, and daily pro
grams include weather reports, dis
cussion of farm problems by agri
cultural experts, music and lec
tures and unusual features of the
school's activities of interest to
radio listeners.
WESLEY PLAYERS TO
PRESENT 'BARTER'
"Barter," the four act drama by
Urban Nagel, will be presented at
St Paul Methodist church, 2 and
M. Jan. 31, at 7:45 p. m. Wesley
Players, national religious dra
matic organization, will give the
production.
PLANS FOR BALL
10
BE
Chairman Galleher Expects
To Let Contract for
Party This Week.
REQUEST IDEA POPULAR
Students Respond to Plan
By Sending Numbers
For Program.
Decorations plans for the Inter
fraternity ball, scheduled for Feb.
6 in the Hotel Cornhusker main
ballroom, will probably be an
nounced and the contract let this
week, Norman Galleher, chairman
of the committee in charge, re
ported yesterday.
Negotiations have been begun
by John Zeilinger, who is in charge
of decorations for the ball, and
complete plans will be released
soon, he said.
Requests for numbers on the all
request dance program have begun
coming in and will be acknowl
edged in the order they are re
ceived, according to Chalmers
Graham, who is in charge of mu
sic for the ball. All requests
should be mailed to Graham at the
Cornhusker yearbook office at
once.
The request idea is a new one
for Nebraska parties, but students
are sending in many suggestions
for the dance program. It is hoped
to make the plan an annual cus
tom. A rapid ticket sale for the event
is continuing, reports from Charles
Skade, in charge of that depart
ment of the ball committee, show.
Skade urged all students who plan
to attend the ball to buy their
tickets at once, since only a lim
ited amount are left. The number
of tickets has been limited to the
capacity of the ballroom, since the
annual dance will be held in a
downtown hotel ballroom rather
than in the coliseum.
Two fifteen piece orchestras
with three special entertainers
have been booked for the event.
They will play alternately through
out the evening from opposite ends
of the ballroom. Both Eddie Jung
bluth and Leo Beck's have aug
mented the size of their bands for
the occasion. Beck's will have two
pianos, while Lyle DeMoss and the
Kvam sisters will entertain with
Jungbluth's band.
DECORATIONS
KNOWN
SOON
SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS
THURSDAY, JANUARY 21
9:00 a. m. to 12:00 m. Classes meeting at 8:00 a. m., five or
any one or two of these days.
2:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. Classes meeting at 8:00 a. m.f Tues.,
these days.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 22
to 12:00 m. Classes meeting at 9:00 a. m., five or
any one or two of these days,
to 5:00 p. m. Classes meeting at 1:00 p. m., Tues.,
these days.
9:00 a. m.
2:00 p. m,
SATURDAY, JANUARY 23
8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. Classes meeting at 7:00 p. m. Mon., Wed. or Fri. .
9:00 a. m. to 12:00 m. All Freshman English classes.
10:00 a. m. to 12:00 m. Classes meeting at 7:00 p. m., Tues. or Wed.
2:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m Classes meeting at 4:00 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat, or any one or two of
these days.
MONDAY, JANUARY 25
9:00 a. m. to 12:00 m. Classes meeting at 10:00 a. m., five or
any one or two of these days.
2:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. Classes meeting at .2:00 p. m., Tues.,
these days.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 26
9:00 a. m. to 12:00 m. Classes meeting at 9:00 a. m., Tues.,
these days.
2:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. Classes meeting at 1:00 p. m., five or
any one or two of these days.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 27
9:00 a. m. to 12:00 m. Classes meeting at 11:00 a. m., five or
any one or two of these days.
2:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. Classes meeting at .3:00 p. m., Tues.,
these days.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 28
9:00 a. m. to 12:00 m. Classes meeting at 10:00 a. m., Tues.,
these days.
2:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. Classes meeting at 2:00 p. m., five or
any one or two of these days.
9:00 a. m.
2:00 p. m.
9:00 a. m.
1:00 p. m.
3:00 p. m.
to 12:00 m,
to 5:00 p.
to 12:00 m,
to 3:00 p.
to 5:00 p.
Engineers Must Sign
For Inspection Trip
All Junior and Senior Engin
eering students who expect to
make the annual engineering
inspection trip In April, will
meet at 5 o'clock in room 206,
Mechanical Engineering build
ing, Wednesday, Jan. 20.
Plans for the trip will be an
nounced at that time.
THE COMMITTEE.
Chancellor in Press Story
Favors Adoption of
State Police.
NEED BETTER OFFICERS
Chancellor E. A. Burnett and
Dr. J. O. Hertzler, professor of
sociology, were quoted in an
article which appeared in the Sun
day Journal and Star on the ways
of meeting the Nebraska crime
problem. The article contained
suggestions by several prominent
men in the state on what Nebraska
can do to meet crime. v
Among other things, Chancellor
Burnett expressed his desire for a
state police force. "The first thing
we must do." stated the chancel
lor, "is to develop that feeling of
responsibility on the part of all
citizens to support all police meas
ures. And we surely must protect
the police officer when he gets in
trouble for enforcing the law."
University Helps.
He further stated that he
thought citizenship should be
taught in schools and praised the
character education work being
done in the Lincoln schools as be
ing of a high' order. Referring to
the university's contribution to
this phase of crime prevention, he
said, "We offer plenty of courses
intended to be character building
courses but we don't insist that
everybody take them." To do this,
he leels, would require a complete
change in the university's policy.
"Our policy is to see that every
student in the university conducts
hiruselr with due regard for the in
terests of society. During the first
years we supervise those whose
education standards are below par.
Dr. Hertzler thinks that better
officers and the beginning of more
scientific crime work are the pri
mary factor in the .betterment of
crime in Nebraska. "You can't
put on the police force every
failed plumber and electrician that
can run, jump three feet, run
around the block and telephone a
message correctly to the sargeant
and cope with crime. Neither can
you expect a $145 a month flatfoot
to cope with a criminal of the type
of Gus Winkler," he declared.
FIRST SEMESTER, 1931-32
FRIDAY, JANUARY 29
Classes meeting at 11:00 a. m., Tues.,
these days.
m. Classes meeting at 3:00 p. m., five or
any one or two of thes days.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 30
Classes meeting at 4;C0 p. m., five or four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or
any one or two of these days,
m. Classes meeting at 5:00 p. m., Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one or two of these
days.
m. Classes meeting at 5:00 p. m.f Tues., Thurs., Eat, or any one or two of
these days.
MIZZOU
SOONER
TOP CONFERENCE
Pre-Season Favorites Drop
By Wayside in Early
Season Games.
C0RNHUSKERS LOSE PAIR
Kansas Jayhawks in Third
Place; Kaggies, Ames
Yet to Win.
Team
Missouri
w. 1. pet. pt. o. pin.
2 0 1000 A2 47
Oklahoma 2
Kansan 2
Nebraska 1
Kansas Stat 0
Iowa State 0
1O0O M Aft
.BT 07 M
.333 77
.000 MS B9
.000 & 85
BY MURLIN SPENCER.
As the smoke of another week's
play in the Big Six rolled by, two
teams, Missouri and Oklahoma,
conceded little chance in the con
ference race early in the season
topped the list with no defeats.
Among the early pre-season favor
ites, only Kansas retained its pres
tige, winning two games during
the week to move up to third
place. Nebraska, losing both sched
uled games during the week,
dropped from a tie for first down
to fourth. Kansas State and Iowa
State still have their first confer
ence games to win.
Missouri played only one con
ference game last week, winning
easily from Nebraska 30 to 18 de
spite the loss of Vic Davis and
Max Collings. John Cooper, Tiger
sophomore, came through for Mis
souri to count six field goals and
place himself as high scorerer in
the conference. George Stuber,
another sophomore, took the place
of the veteran Collings out on in
juries and proved to be a thorn in
the side of the Husker offense.
Sooners Look Good.
Oklahoma, also playing only one
game during the week, took a
close game from Iowa State, 37 to
32 when Andy Beck and Percy
Main figured brilliantly in the eve
nings play. Hugh McDermott,
Sooner coach, did not find it neces
sary to use his returned veterans
from Honolulu, Captain Gordon
Graalman and Grady Jackson, but
will probably insert them into
play in the games this week, giv
ing the Sooners an even greater
team than the one which has won
both conference starts this season.
Kansas gave evidence that they
must still be considered in the
race by winning two close, hard
fought games from Nebraska, 34
(Continued on Page 2.)
four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or
Thurs., Sat, or any one of two of
four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or
Thurs., Sat., or any one or two of
four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or
Thurs., Sat, or any one or two of
Thurs., Sat, or any one of two of
four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or
four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or
Thurs., Sat., or any one or two of
Thurs., Sat, or any one of two of
four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or
Thurs., Sat, or any one of two of
four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or
CAGE
SCRAMBLE
WOMEN'S CLUBI SEE DRAMA
Two Performances of Play
Given for Members
And Guests.
Two performances of "Beggar
on Horseback," which ran all last
week in tha Temple theater, were
shown yesterday tor the Lincoln
Women's club. Capacity houses
attended both th3 afternoon and
evening productions,
The afternoon showing for mem
bers and guests followed the reg
ular meeting of the club. Men
were guests of their wives in the
evening.
HALF SCHOOL MONEY
COMES FROM STATE
Report . of Finance Office
Reveals University Bears
Heavy Load.
H PERCENT FROM FEES
A financial report of monetary
receipts of the University of Ne
braska, just released from the
finance office, indicates that dur
ing the past fiscal year only 58
percent of the money received by
the university came from state
funds.
Of the remainder, 20 percent is
realized from commercial depart
ments and payments for services,
14 percent from student fees, 7
percent from federal grants and 1
percent from income from endow
ment funds.
With a percentage of 59.8, the
instruction cost tops the list of ex
penditures while the agricultural
experiment stations and extension
work is second with an expendi
ture of 15.5 percent. The total in
come for the year amounted to
$4,283,354 while the expenditures
were $4,241,549.
Totaling $11,431,643.18, property
and equipment is the main item on
the grand financial statement.
General and special funds amount
to $4,472,381.40 while the endow
ments, which include the perma
nent university fund, the agricul
tural college endowment fund and
the Bessey Memorial fund amount
to $960,845.25.
Not including hourly assistants
and part time persons ot profes
sional rank, 795 persons were em
ployeu by the university in con
aucting its numerous functions
during the past year. In the sum
maries of salaries and wages which
follows, the figure stated is the
average paid to the specified
group. The number in each group
is given before the title. The sum
mary: No. Tllle Average
4 Executive heads $,375
13 lean 6,054
102 Associate professors 4,313
41 Associate professors 3.4r6
fR Assistant prousson 2,911
123 Instructors 2,Mfl
23 Assistant instructors 1,415
211 Instructional services 1,684
87 Fellows, scholars, graduate as
sistants and assistants 484
ID Superintendents and directcrs... 2,870
108 Clerks, stenographers and secre
taries 1,448
47 Special services 1.BS0
32 Librarians and assistants 1,403
116 Dtrectois and workers in agri
cultural extension 1,864
3 Mechanics 1,410
IS
PLANNED FOR FEB. 27
Seifer Appointed Head
Annual Ag College
Exposition.
of
Junior Ak-Sar-Ben, annual agri
cultural college exposition, will be
held Feb. 27 at the Animal Hus
bandry hall, Ag college, it was an
nounced yesterday.
Fred Seifer has been appointed
general manager of the affair,
which is open to the public. Judges
are being secured for the livestock
judging.
Stunts and a mixer in the eve
ning will feature the gsneral pro
gram, details of which will be an
nounced later.
Assistants who will aid Seifer in
planning the exposition and their
respective departments include:
John McLean, dairy; Wayne
Bishop, sheep; La Verne Gingrich,
cattle; George Harrison, horses,
and Virgil Taylor, hogs.
BROWNELL BACK
IN SCHOOL AFTER
SEVERE ILLNESS
Phillip Brownell, president of
the junior class, returned to school
yesterday after an absence of sev
eral weeks owing to a severe case
of influenza.
Brownell, who is a member of
the College of Arts and Sciences
from Lincoln, was taken ill two
days after the start of Christmas
vacation, and has been confined to
his bed most of the time since. He
is a member of Delta Upsilon.
Gish Gives Talk to
Knife and Fork Club
Herbert Gish, athletic director,
Thursday entrta(ned members of
Knife and Fork club with an il
lustrated lecture on his experiences
while on tour with an American
team of representative athletes in
South Africa last summer.
SKRADSKI STARS
IN 32 10 20 WIN
OVER NEBRASKA
Wildcat Center Finds Hoop
For 11 Points in Tilt
Monday Night.
MASON LEADS SCARLET
Sophomore Chalks Up Five
Counters; Blackmcn
Make 4 Goals.
MANHATTAN Nebraska could
not stop Skradski, Aggie cenfr,
and the Huskcrs dropped the de
cision to Kansas State college hn o
last night by a score of 32 to 20.
Skradski found the hoop for
four field goals and three gift
tosses to annex the evening's scor
ing honors. Brockaway, Wildcat
forward, and Poyd, guard, were
tied for second high position with
half a dozen tallies apiece.
Mason featured the Nebraska
play, defensively as well as. of
fensively, scoring five points to
lead the Scarlet attack. Three of
this total came from free throws.
It was the Huskcrs' inability to
make their shots sink that cost
them the game, the ball time after
time rolling around the rim to fall
outside. The Cornhuskers wore
able to count four goals from ine
field, while the Manhattan crew
put twelve through the basket.
Thirteen men entered the game fnp
Kansas State, while Nebraska
used eight players.
Nnbraska fi; ft f ils
Henrion, f o 3 (i 3
Boswell, f 12 14
Lunney. t 12 2 4
Copple, f 1 1 1 3
Haitiey, c 0 0 10
Roster, g 0 14 1
Letts, g 0 0 1 n
Ma"ii, g 1 3 2 5
Totals 4 12 12 I'll
Kansas State fa; ft f s
Breen, t 2 0 2
Graham, f 113 3
Brockaway, 1 3 0 14
Skradski, I 4 3 2 11
Dalton, o .... 0 0 4 it
Bod, g 2 2 2 il
Kairuank, K 0 0 2 il
Auker, K 0 2 2 2
Totals 12 8 is
Officials: Johnson, Wichita umvcr.uy;
Cochrane, Kansas Stale.
ATTEND
TALK
Miss Shanafelt and Schultz
Describe Ocean Fish
And Fossils.
A capacity audience listened to
a speech on "Ocean Life," given by
Marjorie Shanafelt, director of
visual education, before the chil
dren's section of the afternoon mu
seum program in Morrill hall Sun
day. C. Bertrand Schultz, prepara
tor at the museum, discussed dig
ging fossils in Nebraska before
the adult section.
Miss Shanafelt gave an account
of ccean fish such as corals,
sponges and lobsters. Her program
concluded with a film called
"Horse and Man," which related
the history of the horse and what
it has meant in progress and civi
lization. Mr. Schultz's speech concerned
his last summer's trip with a field
party in search of fossils. He told
how and where the fossils were ob
tained and what was being done
with the new, closing his lecture
with a number of lantern slides of
the expedition.
MRS. WILLIAMS
SPEAKS BEFORE
STATE GROUPS
Dr. Hattie Plum Williams of the
department of sociology spent Fri
day and Saturday in York and
Hastings where she addressed the
students of the colleges and high
schools there on the opportunities
In professional social work.
Mrs. Williams stated that much
interest was shown by the stu
dents and that all available time
was taken by conferences discuss
ing with the students the possibili
ties for technical training and .ho'
basic courses necessary for prepa
ration for their professional train
ing. Miss Kidnour Recovering
From Injury at McCook
Vivian Ridnour of Hyannis who
wenched her neck before the
Christmas holidays, is recuperat
ing in McCook at the present time.
She does not plan to return to
school untrl the second semester.
Miss Ridnour is a member of Delta
Gamma.
Sickness Takes Maxine
Stokes From University
Maxine Stokes of Omaha, waa
taken to her home Monday morn
ing because of a severe illness.
She was under the care of Dr. F.
D. Coleman. She will not return '
to the campus for some time, it is
believed.
Miss Stokes is a junior in Arts
and Science college and is affili
ated with Dlta Gamma,.
