The D
AILY JNEBRASKAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska ;
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
VOL. XXX NO. 70.
LINCOLN. NEHRASKA, FRIDAY, JAMJAR Y 9, 1931
AG STUDENTS 10
ITER
I
ODAY
AND
TOMORROW
All Others Will Check in
. Jan. 12-17, States
Miss M'Gahey.
" JAN. 30 FOR ENTRIES
Those Who Do Not Consult
f Advisers on Time Must
Pay Late Fee.
Registration for next semester
for students now enrolled in me
University of Nebraska will start
Jan. 12 and continue until Jan. 17,
it wu announced today by Flor
ence I. McGahey, registrar. Agri
cultural college students . must
register today and tomorrow. A
late fee will ne cnargea an siu
dents who do not see their advis
ers. As in the past, students must
take their credit books when see
ing their advisers next week.
These may be obtained at the reg
istrar's office, upon presentation
of identification cards.
Not Complete Till Fees Paid.
Registration will not be com
plete until all zees are paid, mu
dents in the colleges of arts aDd
science and business administra
tion must pay fees Jan. 26 and
27, between 9 and 4 o'clock, and
those in the colleges of agricul-
ture, dentistry, engineering, law,
pharmacy, and teacher's college
will make payments the same
hours on Jan. 28 and 29. Late
fees will be added for those who
have not made payment by the
r dates set All fees will be paid
in Grant Memorial hall again this
year.
New students will register Jan.
30, in Social Sciences hall, south
door. Advisers and deans of col
leges will aid them in registering.
They will pay fees at Grant Mem
orial hall the same day.
No Change Till Feb. 2.
Application blanks with a state
ment of each student's outside ac
tivities must be left with the dean
of his college for approval along
with his courses.
No changes in registration or
assignment can be made oeiore
Feb. 2, the official announcement
In regard to registration stated.
Officials of the university today
declined to estimate the number of
students who would enroll for next
semester.
FILLEY GIVES TALK
BEFORE POULTRYMEN
Professor Lectures About
Marketing at Meeting
Thursday.
Prof. 1L C Filley, head of the
agricultural college rural econom
ics department, was principal
speaker at the Thursday morn-
ing marketing program before
the poultrymen at organized ag
riculture. He said, "Efficient marketing
of any product should give extra
9 service at the same cost, or as
much service at the same cost as
any competitive system of mar
keting. "Assembling, grading and
standardization, packaging, pro
cessing, transporting, storing, fi
nancing, and distributing were
listed as the successive steps in
successfully marketing eggs.
"In order to. get trade, common
grocers are willing to handle
eggs at little or no profit and as
a result they get about what they
pay for and pay for about what
they get," he declared.
'Somebody along the line be
tween the producer and the con
sumer tikes care of most of the
steps of efficient marketing a
. trell as possible and the spread
between farm and consumer
prices for eggs is generally a wide
one. Co-operatives that have
been successful have been able
to do most of the ' marketing
4 work for their producer members.
These co-open Cives have not at-
tempted to the price on eggs.
They have rendered a service
mi avd nroducerii some of the
usual profits taken by the pri
vate concerns that make it a
business to handle eggs. In any
case, the big problem is to give
the consumer the kind of egg be
wants, when and where be wants
them,
Gospel Team Speaks
At Dinner in Ashland
Five university students' mem
bers of a goepel team of the Toung
People's department of the First
Christian church of Lincoln, spoke
at a church night dinner meeiing
at Ashland Wednesday. Those
making the trip were :Gladys Beau
mont Lloyd PospisbiL Chatles
Gray. Ted Feidler, and Homer R.
Detdxnan. A large crowd attenued
tbe inert Ing.
Need More Reporters
At Nebraekan Office
Students interested in Jour
nalism were requested yester
day to report for wrlc at
fhe Daily Nebraskn office.
Reporters and typists are
needed, according to staff of
ficials. Those wishing to work
have been asked to report be
tween 2 and o'clock, every
afternoon except Friday.
WAYNE SKINNER
EXONERATED BY
CORONER'S JURY
Wayne Skinner of Broken Bow
a sophomore in the college of en
gineering, was exonerated by a
coroner's jury at Grand Island
Thursday of criminal responsibility
in the death or KranK I'eterson,
Grand Island, according to word
received here today.
Skinner's automobile hit Peter
son and George Johnston, who
were walking along the Lincoln
highway together on Thanksglv
ing day. Clyde Cramer and Clark
Jorgenson of Broken Bow were
riding with Skinner at the time of
the accident.
The hearing was started the Sat'
urday following the accident, but
was not completed until Thursday,
due to an adjournment taken while
Johnston was recovering from in
juries suffered in the accident
E
FOR CONTRIBUTIONS
Davis and Waite Request
Material as Soon as
Possible.
LEAVE AT NEBRASKAN
Editorial contributors to the
Awgwan, reestablished Nebraska
comic publication, have been re
quested to turn in copy as soon as
possible to The Daily Nebraskan
office, according to the editors for
the first issue, Lowell Davis and
Elmont Waite.
Plans are being made for the
first issue, according to teh editors,
and students interested have been
asked to submit cover designs and
other art work for the February
number.
Contributors of short jokes,
poetry and humorous articles have
been requested to call at The Daily
Nebraska office after 3 o'clock
this afternoon, bringing copy al
ready written with them. Others
who may have ideas for contribu
tions, not yet completed, al3o were
asked to call at the office at the
same hours and discuss their proj
ects with the editorial staff.
Cartoonists Sought
Cartoonists in particular were
requested to call and discuss illus
trations that will be used with
comic items submitted. Leon Lari
mer is in charge of art work for
the first issue, and has received
several acceptable contributions.
The advertising staff, headed by
Edgar Backus as business man
ager, met yesterday afternoon, and
started immediately a thorough
canvas for local advertising. Sev
eral contracts were signed by lo
cal business firms, staff members
reported, within a few hours of the
start of the drive. National adver
tising is being; solicited by mail,
but the organizations solicited
have not as yet bad time to an
swer the solicitors, the business
manager stated.
Students desiring worn on me
business side of tbe magazine are
requested to give their names im
mediately to Edgar Backus or
Maurice Akin, in charge of local
advertising.
DR. HUNT TO PREACH
Young People's Department
Announces Program
For Next Sunday.
The Young People's department
of the First Christian church has
announced Its regular program
for next Sunday. At 9:45 tbe
church school co-educationai
classes for university students will
convene for regular class sessions.
Dr. C. B. Hendricks of the chem
istry department is teaching a
course in "The Place of the Bible
in Modern Life." Dr. Carl Rowen-
qulst of the botany department is
teaching a course in "How Jesus
Met Life Questions. The tnira
class is taught by Gladys Beau
mont on "Elements of Persona!
Christianity." All of these courses
are open to all men and women
of-university interests.
Dr. Ray E. Hunt will preacn at
tbe regular Sunday morning wor
sbin service of the church at 11
o'clock. A special invitation has
been extended to all students to at
tend this service of worship and
fellowship.
Sunday afternoon at 6:30 the
young people will hold their regu
lar social hour and discussion per
iod. The social hour activities will
be in charge of Ethel James and
an assisting committee. At the
end of tht social hour light re
freshments will be served by a
committee under the direction of.
Evalyn Smith. Tbe devotiorals of
the discussion hour will be led by
Charles Gray. Tbe discussion
period will be in charge of Mere-
ditn .New wno wim oiner mu
dent who attended the student
faculty conference at Detroit will
present a resume in toe wuwni
points of that conference In re
gard to tbe various situations on
our own campus.
OK FI ELD TO ADDR ESS
SCANDINAVIAN CLUB
Letter Orfield. assistant pro
fessor in the law school, mill ad
dress the Scandinavian club at its
meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30
o'clock in room 205, Temple. Pro
fet.-or Orfield will talk on The
Scandinavian Contribution to
American Civilization."
A president for the next semes
ter will be elected at the meeting,
and a pcil musical program is
being arranged.
AT CHRISTIAN CHURCH
GOVERNOR BRYAN
?7
Charles W. Bryan became gov ernor of Nebraska officially at 10:45 o'clock Thursday morning when
he took the oath of office before Judge W. H. Thompson of the supreme court. Mr. Bryan appeared un
accompanied and subscribed to the oath of office.
E
FOR NEXT SPEAKER
Famous Journalist Will Be
Lecturer at Meeting
Wednesday.
AUTHOR 0FMANY BOOKS
World Forum has secured as
speaker for its meeting next Wed
nesday, Kit by Page, famous au
thor, educator and journalist. Mr.
Page is editor of the "World To
morrow," a pacifist publication,
and is the author of numerous
books and pamphlets.
In 1929 and 1930 Mr. Page made
a leisurely tour of the world, stop
ping several months to study and
write on conditions in England, on
the continent, in Russia and in
Japan and India. In India, Mr.
Page was the personal guest of
Mabatma Gandhi at bis ashram
for three days and was given other
opportunities for intimate study of
tbe political situation there.
Two Best Books.
"Jesus, or Christianity" and
'Dollars and World Peace" are
probably Page's two best books
and he has written numerous
pamphlets. All his books and
pamphlets are printed in the most
inexpensive form possible and are
sold at actual cost so as to pre
sent them to tbe greatest number
of people.
Page's topic before the Forum
here will be "Must There Be An
other World War?" The meeting
will begin at 12 o'clock sharp in
tbe Annex cafe. Tickets are sell
ing at fifty cents each and are
now on sale at tbe University
Y. M. C. A. in tbe Temple and at
tbe University Y. W. C. A. in
Ellen Smith hall, and will also be
on sale at tbe door. .
STUDENTS LEFT
TO OWN DEVICES
AT CHICAGO UNI
CHICAGO, I1L Knowledge of the
amount of time needed for them
as individuals to acquire the neces
sary facts io pass examinations
for a degree will be something
which students at the University
of Chicago must determine for
themselves, effective next autumn.
Dean Chauncey S. Boucher, in
announcing tbe new plan, said its
aim is to set such a level that the
average student can obtain the
bachelor's degree in four years, the
superior student in less time.
"It is our aim and anticipation,"
he added, "that the average stu
dent will not spend any longer
time than formerly in getting an
education, but that he will get
much more of an education in the
same time. The time required for
the superior student to obtain an
education and to qualify for de
grees will be reduced in exact con
formity with his superiority."
With the assistance and counsel
of faculty advisers, the freshman
entering college will be allowed to
decide for himself what his curri
culum shall be, according to the
new plan. When the student aa I
the adviser agree that tbe student
is prepared, he may present him
self for examination to graduate.
Engagement In extra-curricular
activities will be left entire!" to
the individual student Tbe same
tuition rates as are now tn effect
will be charged, unless it is found
that shorting tbe course decreases
tbe university's revenue.
Kansas Will Broadcast
Conference Cage Game
LAWRENCE, Kan. S t a ti o n
KFKU, tbe University of Kansas
broadcasting station announces
that it will broadcast all local con
ference basketball games, starting
at 7:30 with tbe start of the game,
and continuing until 9 clock. Tbe
first game to be broadcast will be
that with Oklahoma here, Jan. 12.
SWORN IN BY JUSTICE THOMPSON
!M3
AWGWAN PLANS
DISCUSSED BY
SPONSOR GROUP
Editorial plans for the first
issue of the Awgwan were dis
cussed at a meeting of Sigma
Delta Chi Thursday evening at the
Delta Upsilon house.
Nine new pledges were welcomed
into the organization by Bill Mc
Cleery, president. The new pledges
are Boyd Von Seggern, Arthur
MitchclC Howard Gillespie, Jack
Erickson, Arthur Wolf, Howard
Allaway, George Round, Gene Mc
Kim and Guy Craig.
OTlEEKSlI
Senator Introduces Bill For
Organization School
Divisions.
A bill providing for the organ
ization of junior college districts
in tbe state of Nebraska was in
troduced before the Thursday
morning session of the legislature
by Senator P. P. Scott of McCook.
The town of McCook has been sup
porting a junior normal.
The bill provides that a junior
college district may be organized
in any district having a total aver
age attendance of 200 or more pu
pils in high schools and having an
assessed valuation of $5,000,000 or
more. According to the bill, when
500 electors in tbe proposed dis
trict petition to the county super
intendent and a majority of the
board of education of tbe district,
approved by the state superintend
ent, the subject of forming the dis
trict shall be submitted to a vote
of tbe proposed district, on twenty
days' notice, for a special election.
Expense of the election is to be
paid by the school district.
The school board of the district
is to serve as board for tbe junior
college district.
Tbe state superintendent may
suspend a district when the num
ber of pupils in the junior college
falls below forty. A two year
course may be maintained by the
junior college district.
.The bill was similar to a meas
ure defeated two years ago in the
legislature.
NEBRASKA GIUD
GETS APPOINTED
TO NEW POSITION
Announcement was made today
by M. T. Caster, general plant su
perintendent of the Lincoln Tele
phone and Telegraph company, of.
the appointment of B. I, Nobie, to
the position of supplies accountant.
This U a newly created position,
in which particular attention will
be given to the detail of account
ing in connection with the distri
bution and inventory of all sup
plies wed by tbe company. Mr.
Noble in his new position will be
come a member of the general
plant staff.
Mr. Noble was born in Burchard.
Neb. He received his education in
tbe Tbermopolis. Wyo.. public
schools, apd in the University of
Nebraska, where be was a member
of the Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity.
During the time he attended the
university, be was enrolled in tbe
college of business administration,
specializing in accounting and eco
nomics. Campus Calendar
Friday, Jan.
Methodist student council meet
ing, at the Temple, 12 o'clock.
Sunday, Jan. 11.
"A Sacrifice Once Offered."
Wesley Players, Raymond, Neb.,
7:30 p. m.
Tuesday, Jan. 13.
Scandinavian club, Temple, room
205, 7 :30 p. m.
Courtesy of The Lincoln Journal-
LARGE CROWD SEES
New Governor Has Fifteen
Legislative Days to
Prepare Budget.
GIVES ONLYMAIN IDEAS
Formal beginnings in state leg
islative and administrative pro
cedure were made yesterday when
Governor Charles W. Bryan was
formally inaugurated before a joint
session of the senate and the house.
Galleries of the house chambers
were crowded long before the hour
of meeting and a packed gallery
witnessed tbe ceremonies while
many waited outside in an effort
to gain an entrance.
Bryan was sworn in by Judge
W. H. Thompson of the supreme
court. After the inauguration
Governor Weaver made his fare
well message to the legislature and
Governor Bryan listed his recom
mendations and policies. Brj'an
has fifteen legislative days in which
to prepare his budget and he made
no mention of the document in his
message other than to state his
main ideas.
Business Postponed.
Business in both sections of the
legislature was postponed until
Monday despite some effort in the
senate to keep that body in ses
sion today. Standing committees
in tbe senate will not be named be
fore Monday, according to Chair
man C. L. Jones of tbe committee
on committees. Escort committees
and notification committees were
named.
An ideal day brought out a tre
mendous crowd and spectator
packed tbe galleries. Many people
were crowded out of bearing dis
tance of the proceedings. The two
executives. A. J. Weaver, outgoing,
and C. W. Eryan, governor-elect,
entered the chamber at 1 :25 o'clock
and immediately Governor Weaver
was introduced and launched upon
hiM farewell address.
Bryan appeared to be in a jovial
mood. "I feel thankful on behalf
of democrats," he said, "for the
beniflcently mild weather which
we have baU for some time. Many
democrats have been out in the
open for a long time. Without this
mild weather they would have to
buy overcoats."
PROF. ORFIELD
ADVOCATES NEW
CRIMINAL CODE
Prof. Lester B. Orfield of the
College of Law will speak over
KFAB on January 12 at 2.45 p. m.
on behalf of the adoption in Ne
braska of the Model Code of Crim
inal Procedure devised by tbe
American Law Institute. Mr.
Orfield has made a comparative
study of the Model Code with the
Nebraska statutes and cases, the
study appearing in tbe current
issue of the Nebraska Law Bul
letin. This study is the first com
parative study made In any state,
and has received the commenda
tion of Professors Mikell and
Keedy of the University of Penn
sylvania Law School, the reporters
of the Code. Dean Goodrich of
the University of Pennsylvania
Law school has written Mr. Or
field that these two men would
appear before tbe Nebraska Legis
lature to explain and describe tbe
code and that aid would be fur
nished in drafting the necessary
legislation. The State League of
Women Voters has undertaken a
study of the Code at Mr. Orfleld's
suggestion.
NELSON TO TALK.
Merdita Nelsoa will speak to the
university class at the Baptist
church Sunday from 12 to 12:30
p. m. He will speak oa the stu
dent faculty conference which was
held in Detroit during the Christ
mas holidays.
VARSITY RIFLE
TEAM HAS TURN
OUT OF SEVENTY
More than seventy prospective
rifle shooters have turned out for
the Cornhusker rifle team. Among
them are seven veteran sharp
shooters from the past season. The
1930 season was the most success
ful one In recent years in number
of postal matches won which was
forty-five out of fifty. Sergeant
C. F. McGimsey, range sergeant, is
expecting an even more successful
season this year, due to larger
turnout.
The following men have been
placed as captains of twelve five
man teams which will fire in the
preliminaries soon: Majors, Himes,
Burgess, Wertman, Schultz, Tur
ner, Mixson, Baker, DeKlotz, Wil
liams, Huddleston, and Rinker. A
meeting of these team captains
will be held in the range at 5
o'clock Friday.
GIRLS' RIFLE TEAM
Coeds May Show Skill in
Basement of Andrews
Next Week.
TEN TO MAKE UP TEAM
Tryouts for the girls' rifle team
will begin next week in the base
ment of Andrews hall, it was an
nounced at an intramural meeting
held Wednesday noon.
It was said that there were new
rules and strict requirements
which would be enforced during
the coming season. Any girl in the
university interested in rifle
marksmanship may try out. An
hour of instruction will be required
for each girl regardless of whether
she has shot before or not; also
an hour of practice shooting and
the following week an hour of con
tinued practice and record target
shooting.
Ten Highest for Team.
The ten girls shooting the high
est scores will compose the varsity
team. Scholastic eligibility will be
considered according to rules for
all varsity teams.
Credit will not be given for
rifling as it was last year. Each
sorority and organized group will
receiYe twenty-five points for each
girl who does all the shooting in
struction, practice and record tar
get shooting. Also twenty-five
points will be given to each soro
rity and organized group for every
member who gets a place on the
varsity team.
Intercollegiate Matches.
Immediately following the try
outs the varsity team will start
shooting intercollegiate matches
with girls' rifle teams from other
universities. Last year the team
competed with the University of
South Dakota, University of Mary
land, University of Washington
and teams .from various other
schools.
Any girl who wishes to try out
has been asked to sign in Grant
Memorial ball before Monday
morning when tryouts begin.
K. U. PROF TELLS OF
Beer Garden, Race
Occuoied What
Track
Is
New Campus.
LAWRENCE. Kans. "Mt. Oread
was not always the chaste home
of learning that she Is now," says
Prof. E. F. Stimpson. who has
lived in Lawrence since '72. Mr.
Stimpson, now assistant professor
of physics at Kansas University,
and state inspector of weights and
measures, remembers that when he
was a boy there was a race track
in the field back of the power
plan', and a beer garden at tbe
corner of Tennessee and Seven
teenth rtreets.
"When my father. Prof. Fred E.
Stimpson, brought the family here,
there was not a house in the whole
district south of the Hill." Mr.
Stimpson recalls. "Tbe nearest
residence was Prof. A. T. Walker's
house, wbicb then belonged to Ben
Akers, the owner and promoter of
the race track. Akers kept a
large racing stable, and managed
at least one famous horse.
The track began about where
Sixteenth street now is. It was a
mile long and bad red brick build
ings and barns at one end. The
racing was a vtiy popular sport.
The onlookers, who often stood on
the side of the Hill, were not sup
posed to bet, but of course they
did.
"The University, which had just
been moved over from old North
hall, then occupied Fraser," Prof.
Stimpson recollects. "My father,
who taught at K. U. only two
Continued on Page 3.)
IMPROVEMENTS ON
CAMPUS AT UTAH
EMPLOY FIFTY MEN
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. Ex
tensive improvements for tbe Uni
versity of Utah campus are being
carried out at present, it was an
nounced by Charles E. Forsberg,
superintendent of buildings and
grounds.
There are at preae&t fifty sea
working in half day shifts of twenty-five
each. They work five days
a week, so as to receive payment
for two and a half days.
Mr. Forsberg stated that al
ready this year twenty-five hun
dred dollars has been spent on the
Improvements for the campus and
that in all probability considerably
more will be expended.
WILSON
PREDICTS
USUAL PROGRESS
OF SOIL TILLERS
Economist Tells Farmers
They Will Forge Ahead
Steadily as Before.
CLOSE WEEK'S PROGRAM
Dr. Rose, Marshall Are
Other Speakers at
Final Ag Meet.
American farmers will continue
tn nmsrress as steadilv in the
future as they have in the past.
That is the prophecy which M. L.
WiUnn of Rozeman. Mont., of
fered to farmers gathered at the
college or agriculture yesieraajr
fnr the final mass meetine during
Organized Agriculture week.
I nave a great ueai oi comm
ence in that," Wilson said in em
nhasi.o of hia Drediction. The
speaker is head of the department
of rural economics at me uni
versity of Montana.
Other Speakers,
nr iarv Swartz Rose, of Co
lumbia university, authority on
home economic problems and Hon.
Duncan Marshall of Toronto. Can
ada, former minister of agriculture
in the Dominion of Canada, were
other speakers at the meeting
which concluded me weeits pro
gram at the college.
M. L. Wilson was speaking of
large scale farming in Russia and
the effects Russia's fiva year pro
gram of industrial development
will have upon me unuea oiaies
and world markets. The Montana
economist has 'spent many months
in Russia by invitation of the so
viet regime. Kis job was to put
Russian large scale farming on an
economic basis, making a study of
the entire situation.
"I think farmers here are tre
mendously interested in European
conditions. w uson announcea.
"Russia, during her five year pro
gram will throw tremendous
amounts of prain UDon the mar
kets of the world. It is more nat
ural for European countries to
buy from Kussia tnan irom uie
United States. That will have
much to do with this country.
Russia Overpopulated.
'Russia is overDonulated." the
speaker continued as he began to
present a new iigm on me mauer.
(Continued on Page 3.)
Siefkcs, Jones Are Other
Officers Chosen At
Wednesday Meet.
Frank B Smith. Omaha, was
elected president of Delta Sigma
Pi, national bizad honorary, at
their Wednesday night meeting.
He is also chairman of tbe bizad
executive board and a member of
Alpha Theta Chi fraternity.
Herman Siefkes. Pickrell. was
elected secretary and Pierce Jones,
Pauline, was named treasurer.
Prof. Merle Yowell will again serve
as chapter advisor for the group.
A number of routine officers to
aid in election procedure were
elected including George Wragge,
senior warden: Harold Graham,
Junior warden; Richard McKenzie,
historian; Earl Hald. senior guide,
Emery Peterson, junior guide, and
Elmer Lind, correspondent.
The Wednesday night meeting
was tbe first session of 1931 and
plans for the year's program were
discussed following the election. It
was also the first active meeting
for eight pledges who were
Initiated Dec. 13.
SIEVERS IS NAMED
ASSISTANT GENERAL
AUDITOR L. T. & T.
Announcement was made today
by I. J. Devoe, general auditor of
tbe Lincoln Telephone and Tele
graph company, of the appoint
ment of Bruce J. Hlevers, Lincoln,
to the position of assistant general
auditor. In his new position, Mr.
Sievers will assist Mr. Devoe In
his general duties and will be a
memfor of the general auditors
staff. He will continue for tbe
present his duties as supervisor
of all disbursement accounting.
Mr. Sievers became a member
of tbe accounting department of
the Lincoln Telephone and Tele
graph company following his grad
uation from tbe University of Ne
braska, in 192, where be attended
the college of business adminis
tration, specializing In economics
and accounting. While attending
university, Mr. Sievers was a
member of Beta Gamma Sigma,
scholastic fraternity of the busi
ness administration college.
For six years following his grad
uation from high school, Mr. Slev
eis was employed as assistant
cashier at the Primrose State
bank, iTimrose, Neb.
Cornhusker Staff
Athcd Work Today
Members ef the Cornhusker
editorial staff, ssslstanU snd
typists have been requested by
Kenneth Gammil, editor ef the
Cornhusker, to .report to .the
Corrhusker office this aftsr
n.itm Cor work.
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