AILY NEBRASKAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
VOL. XXX NO. 67.
LINCOLN. JNKHKASKA. TUESDAY. JANUARY 6. 1931.
AWGWAN DRIVE
OVER TO!
CAMPAIGN SELLS
1100 MAGAZINES
Brigham Young Trounces Huskers
D
1
COUGARS
55 TO
' Roinney, Forward for Utah Aggregation, Plays Large
, Part in Cornhusker Defeat; Scores 11 Field
Goals; Iltmler Totals 18 Points.
FISHER'S 15 POINTS IS
Brilliant Passing and Fast Breaking Offense During
Second Half Gives Cougars Decisive Win;
First Canto Ends With 20-20 Count.
BY MUELIN SPENCER.
A slim, medium sized young forward by tlie inline of lfoiu
n cy may be named as Ihe niuiu reason for Ilrighnm Voting
university's 5.") to 4-1 victory over N'ebniska at the coliseum Tues
day night. Hy scoring eleven field goals for a total of 22 points,
Konincy led the Cougars from Utah to a decisive win in a fast,
free scoring game.
Hunter, lanky Biigham YoungO-
renter, is also a major reason for
the Cougar win, scoring: eight field
goals and two free throws for a
total of eighteen points. Fisher
was high point man for Nebraska
with a total of fifteen points, with
Davey close on his heela with
twelve.
First Half Slow,
The first half started out slow
and dragging, with poor passing
marring the Nebraska play. Brig-
ham Young, although working the
ball close to the basket consist
ently, was unable to hit the basket
with any degree of success and the
half ended in a tie, 20 to 20. Ho-
k"uf, Nebraska guard, was held on
the bench the first part of the first
half with a sore foot, but immedi
ately speeded' things up when, he
went into the game.
The second half was an entirely
different story. The play was fast
with neither team missing any
chances for points. Twenty-six
prints were made by both teams in
the first five minutes of the sec
ond half, Brigham Young making
sixteen and Nebraska ten. After
this time, the Cougars gradually
pulled ahead and were never
headed.
Cougars Pass Brilliantly.
Too much cannot be said about
the passing of the Rocky mountain
team. The Cougars knew exactly
where their men were going to be,
keeping the ball in their possession
until a man was free for a shot.
This was one of the feature points
in the game and aided materially
in the Brigham Young victory.
The Cougars were one of the fast
est breaking teams that the Corn
huskcrs have met this season, and
used a man for man defense.
Although Maclay, Husker cen
ter, controlled the tipoff through
out the entire game, Nebraska was
unable to keep possession of the
ball for any length of time, and for
a while the loss of the ball meant
two more points for Brigham
Young.
Fisher, Davey and Hokuf were
the stars for the Nebraska team.
Hokuf, although missing most of
the first half, was a big aid in the
Husker defense. Fisher and Davey
kept the Cornhuskers in the game
with their scoring.
la Fifth Defeat.
The defeat last night was the
fifth for Nebraska, having lost the
last five starts in intersectional
games. Brigham Young is on its
way home after a successful tour
of the east, and is rated one of the
best teams in the Rocky Mountain
conference. x
The box score:
Brixhum Vomit.
f f ft tp
0 11 0 22
0 4 1 S
0 8 2 18
2 10 2
3 2 0 4
1 28 1 M
1 tK ft tp
1 A 3 15
0 6 0 12
0 4 19
10 0 0
110 2
0 2 0 4
0 10 2
3 20 i 44
Rumnfv, If 0 11
Bnnlpy, rf
Hunter, c
Cooper, Ik , .... 2
.Ylagleuy, rg
Tulal
NrbrtiRku.
Fish r,
Davey.
Marlay,
Stipsky,
Koster,
Hokuf,
Conklin
if .
If .
c . .
rg
IB .
rc . .
, If .
Total
Officials: Kgan and Jones.
University Student's
Father Dies Sunday
A. E. Hedbloom, sixty-three, of
Stromsburg, died Sunday morning
at the St. Francis hospital at
Grand Island. A sudden heart at
tack was responsible for the death.
Mri Hedbloom was recovering
from injuries sustained in an auto
mobile accident on Dec. 13. Mrs.
Hedbloom who was seriously in
jured, is also in the hospital.
Besides Mrs. Hedbloom, Mr. Hed
bloom is survived by a son, Albert,
student of business administration
in the university and two daugh
ters, Hazelle Hedbloom and Mar
jorie Kjelson. ,
Groups Must Arrange
for Cornhusker Space
Presidents of all organiza
tions wanting pictures In the
Cornhusker, other than social
fraternities or sororities, a re to
make appointments at the
Campus studio for pictures
some time this week, according
to Kenneth Gammill, yearbook
editor. Pass must be con
tracted before the picture will
be taken.
RUN UP
44 SCORE
HIGH NEBRASKA SCORE
STUDENTS MAY STILL
Yearbook Editor Announces
Special Period of
Two Weeks.
DEADUNEJS JAN. 17
Due to general student senti
ment requesting an additional op
portunity to obtain pictures for the
1931. Cornhusker, Editor Kenneth
Gammill has made special ar
rangements with the studios
whereby the picture sections will
be open until Friday, Jan. 17.
"There have been so many re
quests for an extension of time,"
the editor asserted, "that we have
decided to delay the panel makeup
for two weeks in order that every
student may have an adequate
chance to get his photograph into
the yearbook.
Prices are Same.
"For this week at least we can
assure every one that prices will
remain the same. We had con
templated raising the rates be
cause a last minute arrangement
such as this one usually necessi
tates extra help and extra expense.
At present, however, we shall try
and continue at the standard price,
both for junior and senior section
pictures as well as those for fra
ternities and sororities. In case
this concession involves too many
additional costs we may be forced
to raise the rates slightly next
week."
On Jan. 17, the final group of
pictures will be collected at the
studio and the panels will be ar
ranged and sent to the engravers,
according to the editor of the an
nual. It is largely because the
panels are not made up at pres
ent that the Cornhusker staff was
able to grant this additional oppor
tunity to the many students who
still want a place in the yearbook,
ft was intimated yesterday.
Students are advised by the stu
dios to make their appearance at
the studios, either Hauck's or
Townsend's, as soon as possible in
order to avoid a rush on the last
two or three days. Previous to va
cation the photographers found
that the rushed conditions on the
last few days resulted in pictures
which were not quite up to the
regular standard.
Washington Unniversity Entertains
Husker Basketeers Royally While
In Seattle During Holiday Trip
Coach, Squad High in Praise of Western Hospitality
Shown Them; Lose Three Games of Series hy
Close Scores; Play Extra Period.
BY LEOXARD COXKLIX.
Ask any Husker hasketeer who made the trip to Seattle,
Washington, about '"western hospitality" a nil lake quick shelter
from the deluge of complimentary praise that will descend on
you concerning the University of
In the three game basketball series the Cornhusker repre
sentatives registered, a blank in the win column. Washington
won the first two contests, 41 to
38, and 27 to 24, each time in the
closing minutes and then burned
up in the extra period of the third
tilt for a 38 to 32 victory. Seattle
press sketches praised Charley
Black's team, lauding it as a con
stant threat and admitting the hot
streak that seemed to infuse the
coast club when the gun would be
raised to end the battles.
Prove Perfect Host.
Aside from proved efficiency at
basketball the western school ex
erted every effort to act as the per
fect host. Between loyal Nebraska
alumni and the University of
Washington the Husker athletes
were extended all the courtesies of
visiting student princes.
A delegation of some fifteen
alumni met the Nebraskans at the
train and escorted them to the
Olympic hotel, Seattle's finest
Managers opened the doors of the
I
Pyramid Honors Stanley
Bracken, '12, for His
Achievements.
ELECTRICITY IS FIELD
Stanley Bracken, University of
Nebraska alumnus who has re
cently been appointed executive
vice president 01 me leieiype cor
poration of Chicago, is honored in
the last Issue of the Pyramid, na
tional quarterly of Sigma Tau pro
fessional engineering fraternity,
which devotes its prominent
alumni section to a list of his
achievements and his photograph.
Heads Teletype Company.'
The Teletype company, of which
Mr. Bracken is the executive head,
is a subsidiary of the Western
Flertrie romnanv. Its manufac
turing plant in Chicago employs
1,800 persons, sales ana aisiriDui
ing offices are in all parts of the
country.
Telephone typewriter appartus
is manufactured by the company.
The principle of the telephone
typewriter is the application of
electrical relavs and circuits which
enable an operator at a typewriter
keyboard to transmit a message
instantaneously to any number of
distant points wncre tne message
is reproduced in typewritten form
by the receiving unit.
Graduates in 1912.
Mr. Bracken graduated from the
collere of engineering at the Uni
versity of Nebraska in 1912. He
specialized in electrical engineer
ing, and was a member of the Ne
braska Alpha chapter of Sigma
Tau.
From a student in a training
course at the Western Electric
Hawthorne works, Mr. Bracken
rose rapidly and within a few years
was sent to Japan for two years to
act as a consultant to a Japanese-
associate of Western Electric.
On his return he became super
intendent of the Western Electric
Hawthorne works and last year
was promoted to assistant engineer
of manufacture or this plant. From
this position he was elevated to the
executive vice presidency of the
Teletype company.
Mr. Bracken. is also active as a
civic leader. He is president of the
villasre of La Grange Park, a cni'
cago suburb, and is a member of
the Western Society or engineers,
Sigma Xi, and Sigma Tau. He is
married and has a boy and a girl.
PROFESSIONS NOT
SO ATTRACTIVE TO
PRINCETON ALUMNI
Alumni of Princeton university,
during the past fifty years, have
swung away from the professions
and are entering more and more
into business, engineering, science
and the arts, according to a re
cent survey published in the Prince
ton Alumni Weekly. Half a cen
tury ago less than two out of five
Princeton men entered business at
the conclusion of their college ca
reers. Today, Aearly two out of
three are active in the business
world.
The article stated further that
the percentage of men studying
ministry had dropped from twelve
to two.
Dr. R. G. Clapp, head of the
physical education for men depart
ment, arrived twenty-nine years
ago, to take charge of that work.
He came from Keokuk, la.
Washington.
city's theaters to the Husker
squad, guest cards to the newly
opened Washington Athletic club
were extended every player, and
too many kindnesses could not be
proffered.
Enjoy Sights.
Included in the experiences of
the Nebraska men were: A view of
locks second in size only to those
in the Panama canal; an introduc
tion to the mayor of Seattle; a
fifty mile jaunt into the mountains
to see Sndwqualmie falls (inci
dentally there was no water com
ing over the fall); an ice hockey
game in which a Seattle and Ta
coma player staged a hot fast
fight using hockey sticks as clubs;
and a ferry ride on which Huskers
threw bread to swooping sea gulls.
Led by Lieutenant Ripley the
Cornhuskers inspected fore and
(Continued on Paye 4.)
Students to Register
For Second Semester
Starting January 12
Second semester registration
for resident students will com
mence on Monday, Jan. 12, and
continue until Saturday, Jan.
17. New students will register
on Friday, Jan. 30. Second se
mester classes will begin on
Monday, Feb. 2.
The schedules for second se
mester classes will not be avail
able until the end of this week.
Dates for the payments of fees
will be announced later.
ONE WEEK REMAINS
OF
Kosmet Klub Sets 'Deadline
As Tuesday, Jan. 13
For All Plays.
WINNER WILL EARN $50
One week remains before the
final deadline for Kosmet Klub
plays. A call for original musical
comedies to be used as the spring
production of the club was issued
before vacation. Deadline for ac
cepting the shows was set at Tues
day, Jan. 13.
Several students have submitted
synopses of their shows and are
working on them to have them fin
ished by the allotted time. The
type of play will have to be adapt
able to a male cast and will be of
the usual musical comedy style.
The show should run about two
hours, counting the time taken up
by musical numbers interspersing
the lines.
Kosmet Klub, In seeking a play
for its use, is sponsoring a con
test. Any student who desires
may enter a play in the contest
and the winning play will be
awarded a prfre nf $50-and will
be presented as tne laai proauc
tion of the club.
Appropriate music written either
by the author or someone eise,
must accompany the manuscript.
In case the author writes both mu
sic and play, he will be awarded a
double prize for an award is to ne
made for tne music as wejl as for
the manuscript.
It has not been definitely de
cided whether the production will
be an all male one. Sentiment for
it, however, is strong. Until last
year, it was the custom for Kos
met Klub to present an all male
show each spring.
Dr. Patterson With Five
Nebraskans Returns
From Meeting.
COE HAS OPENING TALK
Dr. C. H. Patterson, Meredith
Nelson, Lincoln; Homer Deadman,
Fairbury; Gertrude Clarke, La
Grange, 111.; Lyndell Brumback,
Lincoln; and Harlan Bollman, Ba
rada, were the representatives
from the University of Nebraska
who attended the Student-Faculty
conference at Detroit, Dec. 27 to
31, 1930.
Eight hundred representatives
attended from educational institu
tions all over the United States.
Reports on the conference will be
made to the university Y. M. C. A.
snd Y. W. C. A. here in meetings
to be held in the near future.
Delegates reported that the high
light of the convention was the
opening address delivered by Dr.
George A. Coe, professor of re
ligious education at Columbia uni
versity. The conference was the second
of its Kind to be held. The first
was held at Princeton in 1928. It
was sponsored by the national stu
dent Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A.
operating through the Council of
Christian associations.
Dr. C. H. Patterson, of the phil
osophy department here, was a
member of the invitation commit
tee for the conference and was one
of the leading workers in getting
interest in the work.
WALTER KIENER
WILL SPEAK AT
VESPERS TODAY
Walter Kiener, assistant in the
botany department, will speak at
Vespers, today, in Ellen Smith hall
at 5 o'clock. ir. Kiener will show
slides of Estes park, some o which
will include those taken on Y. W.
C. A. conference trips.
Special music will be given by
the girls' quartet of the Bancroft
school. Jane Wickersham will be
in charge of the services.
Campus Calendar
Tuesday, Jan. 6.
VesDers at Ellen Smith hall, at
5 o'clock.
Kosmet Klub meeting in club
rooms at 5 o'clock.
Alexander Leggc Will Speak
to General Assembly
Today, 3 p. m.
MURRAY OPENS SESSION
Organized agriculture meetings
began on the agricultural college
campus yesterday and will con
tinue until Thursday. Everyone in
terested in the advancement of
agriculture is expected to attend
the sessions.
Called to order by President C.
H. Murray, of Friend, the Ne
braska Farm Bureau federation
began its meetings at 10 o'clock
Monday morning. An address of
welcome by W. H. Brokaw, di
rector of the extension service of
the college of agriculture, a re
sponse by vice President C. Y.
Thompson, of West Point, and the
president's address, completed the
work for the morning.
Chairmen Report.
Reports of committee chairmen
and other directors constituted
transactions for the afternoon. An
address, "The American Farmer,"
by E. P. Cromer, of Gerlng, was
an outstanding number during the
Tuesday morning session of the
federation.
Outstanding numbers on the
program of general meetings dur
ing the week will be addresses by
Alexander Legge, chairman of the
federal farm board; Dr. . Mary
Swartz Rose, of Columbia uni
versity; Hon. Duncan Marshall, of
Toronto; and M. L. Wilson of
Bozeman, Mont.
Legge to Talk.
Chairman Legge will be re
ceived with mUch enthusiasm, re
ports from the college of agri
culture indicate. He is scheduled
to appear at 3 o'clock on Tuesday
afternoon, in the Student Activities
building where all general as
semblies will be held. Mr. Legge
will address other gatherings in
special meetings during the week.
Dr. Rose has a message of in
terest to farm women in connec
tion with problems of home econ
omics. Mr. Marshall will appear
two or three times on reveral sub
jects. Wilson has two distinct ad
dresses to give, one of which per
tains to farming on a big scale and
the holding of large farms under
(Continued on Page 4.)
'TEACHING MORE
AND MORE ABOUT
LESS AND LESS'
Dr. Gilbert H. Doane, University
of Nebraska librarian, speaking
before the American Library asso
ciation, criticized public school
systems in an address given at
Chicago on Tuesday of last week.
"The tendency today is to spread
thinner and thinner the butter of
scholastic training and teach the
public school boy or girl more and
more about less and less," Dr.
Doane said.
"Schools are ridden with the
pedagogical theories of professional
educators and permeated with the
democratic ideal of education for
everybody, which in the long run
tends to lower the general level t f
intellectual attainment, rather than
elevate it."
Samuel Hall was willing to ex
plain the definition of the word
"Athleticise" to all who inspected
his line of athletic goods twenty
nine years ago.
Nearly Forty Faculty Members
Attend Meeting Over Holidays;
Others See Friends, Relatives
Along with the holiday exodus of University of Nebraska
students from Lincoln nearly two score of instructors left for
national or sectional professional meetings and approximately
that many more visited relatives and friends scattered all over
the United States. More than half of those going to conventions
read special papers or served on national committees of their
organization. o
Meetings of the American Psy-
chological association, the Ameri
can Archaeological association at
Iowa City, Dec. 29 to 31 drew the
largest number from the univer
sity faculty. More than a dozen in
structors attended.
A group of eight attended the
annual convention of the Ameri
can Association for the Advance
ment of Science at Cleveland, O.,
while several went to professional
meetings in New York City, Chi
cago, Detroit, Boston, Washington,
D. C, Worcester, Mass., and Des
Moines.
Three Nebraskans read special
papers at the American Psycho
logical association sessions. Prof.
D. A. Worcester of tecohers col
lege discussed "The Attitudes and
Achievements of Only Children."
Dr. J. P. Guilford of the depart
ment of psychology read a paper
on "The Prediction of Affective
Values." Joe 14. Hunt, also a mem
ber of the psychology department,
told about "Introversion-Extroversion
in Normal and Pathological
Subjects."
Others who attended the psycho
29 Fraternities and 1 1 Sororities Sign for Block
of 25 Subscriptions as Sigma Delta Chi
, Members Visit House Last Night.
YELLOW JACKETS FULFILL CAMPAIGN PLEDGE
Individual Solicitation Gets Under Way Today With
William Taylor in Charge; Unorganized Groups
May Obtain Proportional Kates.
The NulKiTjiiioii campaign fur the new Awgwan, campus
humor' publication, started off with a proverbial bang Monday
evening when twenty-nine fraternities mid fourteen sororities an
nounced that they would take advantage of Ihe special offer of
blocks of twenty-five for fid. Most of the other organizations
indicated Ibat they would probubly Hike block subscriptions.
Awgwan Honor Roll
Sigma Alpha Mu.
Alpha Sigma Phi.
Alpha Phi.
Sigma Nu.
Delta Sig a Lambda.
Theta Phi Alpha.
Alpha Delta Theta.
Alpha Tau Omega. '
Beta Theta Pi.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Kappa Alpha Theta.
- Gamma Phi Beta.
Theta Chi.
Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Alpha Theta Chi.
Phi Omega PI.
Delta Upsilon.
Lambda Chi Alpha.
Delta Chi.
Delta Tau Delta.
Alpha XI Delta.
Delta Zeta.
Phi Gamma Delta.
Alpha Omicron Pi.
Pi Kappa Alpha.
Kappa Sigma.
Phi Delta Theta.
Phi Delta Theta.
Phi Alpha Delta.
Phi Kappa Psl.
Phi Sigma Kappa.
Phi Kappa Phi.
Sigma Phi Sigma.
Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Sigma Chi.
Pi Beta Phi.
Alpha Gamma Rho.
Delta Delta Delta.
Alpha Chi Omega.
Phi Mu.
Farm House.
Theta Xi.
E
E IS JAN. 15
Committee Promises Strict
Enforcement of Date
Set by Council.
All plan.i and drawings for
scholarship pimiues must be in the
hands of the Interfraternity coun
cil committee by Jan. 15. The
deadline, set before vacation, will
be strictly enforced, according to
Richard Devereaux, committsc
chairman.
The contest is open to any stu
dent. Scholarship award is the
idea which must be stressed in the
designs. The contest is being
sponsored to secure more attrac
tive placodes for annual awarding
to fraternities.
The plans should be simple so
that casting will be easy. The
placques may be cast in the univer
sity foundry, according to present
plans. Prizes will be awarded the
winners of the best designs.
logical association meetings from
Nebraska are W. H. Thompson of
the teachers colleg-e; William E.
Walton of the psychology depart
ment, and Arthur F. Jenness,
freshman adviser in the liberal
arts college. All went to dedica
tion ceremonies for the new psy
chological laboratory at the Uni
versity of Iowa. Mr. Walton also
attended a national Sigma Pi
Sigma convention at Iowa City as
a representative of the local chap
ter. At the American Philological as
sociation convention were Prof.
C. H. Oldfather, chairman of the
history department, C. G. Lowe of
the zoology department, and Clar
ence A. Forbes of the classics de
partment. Dr. Oldfather and Mr.
Lowe also attended sessions of the
American Archaeological associa
tion which were held at Iowa City
at the same time.
Faculty members attending the
general meetings of the American
Association for Advancement of
Science took In conventions of
allied organizations also meeting
(Continued on Page 3.)
PLACQU
Fulfilling their campaign pledgs
in the fall election members of the
Yellow Jacket faction took ' 325
subscriptions. Every fraternity in
the faction is buying a block of
twenty-five.
Delta Gamma distinguished it
self by taking two blocks of twenty-five.
The goal of 1,000 set up by the
Student publication board is over
subscribed. The individual sales
campaign gets under way today
with William Taylor in charge.
There will be a booth all day la
Social Sciences and every member
of Sigma Delta Chi will sell single
subscriptions.
Sells for 15 Cents.
A single subscription will sell for
50 cents and the magazine will be
available at the Awgwan office or
at one of the bookstores. The new
Awgwan will sell for 15 cents on
news stands.
Members of Sigma Delta Chi
called at every fraternity and
sorority during the dinner hour
Monday soliciting the support of
those organizations. Aa each group
decided in meeting to accept the
offer they called in to The Dally
Nebraskan office. On account of
the basketball game some fraterni
ties and sororities postponed their
weekly meetings and it is believed
this cut down the subscription list.
May Get Small Block.
Students in rooming houses may
get smaller block subscriptions at
the rate of fifty cents for five is
sues. Block subscriptions of ten
or more will be delivered to the
houses. When fewer than ten an
purchased the students will have to
call for their Awgwans.
The first issue of the new Aw
gwan will probably come out about
the first of February. Elmont
Waite and Lowell Davis are Joint
editors of the first issue with Bill
McCleery having general editorial
supervision. Edgar Backus is ad
vertising manager.
Regional Conference of
Alumni Council Meets
In Kansas City.
Speaking on membership cam
paigns, Ray Ramsay, alumni sec
retary, addressed the regional con
ference of the American Alumni
council at Kansas City Jan. 2 and
3. Ramsay spoke on some of the
innovations and features which
have been attemped by the local
alumni organization recently in
membership drives.
The conference was the assem
blage of district 6 which takes in
all Missouri valley schools. The
meeting was held in the Kansas
City athletic ciub. Frank S.
Cleckler of the University of Okla
homa, is director of the district.
The first day of the conference
was devoted to registration and in
formal meetings. John G. Ol in
stead, president of the American
Alumni council opened the meeting
officially on the second day with
a welcome address.
Alumni magazines, alumni clubs,
office records and other items of
interest to the delegates were dis
cussed. The late afternoon of the
second day of the convention was
devoted to discussions of alumni
problems of organization in en
dowed colleges and universities,
teachers colleges, and state colleg
es and universities. t
Home Economics Office
Entertains Graduates
Visitors at the home economics
office at the agricultural college
during the holidays were Mary
Rokahr, '14, in U. S. D. A. exten
sion service, Washington, D. C:
Ruby Simpson, '24, now at the
State Teachers college, Buffalo, N.
Y.: Vera Armstrong, '14, Wisner,
Neb.; Maud Wilson, '13, in home
economics research at Oregon
State, at Corvallis. Iva Carter,
'23, visited the department Mon
day. Weather. Man Predicts .
Fair, Warmer Today
Fair today and warmer. Low
est temperature last night was
25 degrees above xero.
