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RASKAN
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Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXI NO. 42.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1931
PRICE FIVE CENTS
NEBRASKA DOWNS AGGI
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63
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IDEAS GIVEN ON
'WALKING DATES
Students Take Diversified
Stands on Problem of
Transportation.
MANY FAVOR PROPOSAL
Think it Practical But Say
Girls Must Approve;
Some Oppose.
BY THE OBSERVER.
Campus opinion among under
graduates at the University of Ne
braska is mobilizing on the ques
tion of "walking dates to parties."
In a series of interviews with
representative men and women,
Friday afternoon, the Nebraskan
discovered a diversity of opinions.
In some cases the persons inter
viewed were definitely opposed to
such a practice, while in other in
stances students were just as defi
nitely in favor of such a move. It
was further discovered that sev
eral, while they were heartily in
favor of the adoption of such a
custom, declared that they would
not like to be party to such action
themselves.
It was suggested by one student
that the parents should be consid
ered in connection with such a
move. Their burden in supplying
sons with money for social activi
ties would be grcately lessened, he
said, if the occasional necessity of
renting a car were eliminated by
the practice of walking to affairs
when conditions permitted.
Campua History Studied.
An inspection of campus records
shows that in years past it was the
custom to walk to parties. Not
only do Nebraskan files reveal that
everyone had "walking dates" over
a decade ago, but they also took
more drastic steps to reduce ex
penditures. In 1917 the Interfra
ternity council passed a resolution
forbidding men to send flowers to
girls during the formal season.
About the same time an 'overall
day' was held inj;ecognitiou of
"hard times." """Xdvocates of the
overall day' got their idea when
they read that men at Columbia
university all wore blue denim to
the Prom.
In 1920 downtown formals were
abolished as a practical financial
measure. It is also recorded that
at one time fraternity men de
clared a boycott on taxicabs. At
that time there were no rent-a-car
agencies and since very few stu
dents had cars of their own the
cabs were the only means of me
chanical transportation. Feeling
these unnecessary the men simply
declined to spend the extra money
on co-eds which they would take.
Complications Arise.
As to the present situation there
are a number of complications
which arise in connection with the
proposal for "walking the co-eds
to parties and shows." Unsuitable
climate conditions, lengthly dis
tances, and the style in feminine
dress all enter in as objectional
features.
On the other hand there are a
number of good points to be raised
in favor of the inauguration of
such a practice, student opinion in
dicates. When the weather is suit
able and the downtown affair is
not formal the majority opinion
seems to be that it would be a fine
and practical thing. Here is the
manner In which representatives of
the undergraduate body line up:
Richard Devereaux, president of
(Continued on Page 2.)
AT
Dr. Leonard Stromberg Will
Address Students a't
Swedish Dinner.
Leonard Stromberg, noted au
thor of more than forty Swedish
novels, will be honor guest at a
Swedish dinner sponsored by
alumnae members of Theta Sigma
Phi, honorary journalism sorority,
at the First Lutheran Church
Wednesday evening, November 18,
at 6:30.
"The Ice is Breaking," one of
Stromberg'a best sailers in Swed
en, has been translated by Profes
sor J. E. A. Alexis of the univer
sity, and has received favorable
literary comment in America.
"The King of the Great Valley,"
another of his best known works,
is a story of pioneer lite in Wyo
ming, but has not yet been trans
lated into English.
According to Dr. Alexis, who Is'
professor of Swedish and romance
languages, Stromberg writes viv
idly, his power lying in the sim
plicity of his expression.
Dr. Stromberg has been a 'resi
dent of Nebraska for the past
twenty years, the most of which
time he has spent near Oakland,
where be holds the pastorate of
the Swedish Metbojist church.
Tickets for the dinner are avail
able the office of the School of
Journalism, or from members of
Theta Sigma Phi, for one dollar.
An invitation is extended to any
n whu is interested.
BANQUET
Administration Deans Favor
Idea; Panhellenic Head
Assents.
THINK CHANGE NEEDED
Housemothers Give Views
On Proposal; See Few
Objections.
THE OBSERVER.
The official administration was
quick to sympathize with the sug
gestion for walking dates to
parties provided the distance was
not unreasonable, the weather not
inclement, and the affair not a
formal one. Dr. T. J. Thompson,
dean of student affairs, Miss
Amanda Heppner, dean of women,
and Dr. Elda Walker, faculty ad
visor to the Panhellenic council,
have all taken a positive stand on
the issue.
A few of the housemothers who
were interviewed are definitely in
favor of the move with certain
reservations similar to those stipu
lated by the administration. As a
whole they could see no reason
why girls should find such a prac
tice objectionable if it were ac
cepted with limitations.
Dr. Walker Favors Move.
Dr. Elda Walker reported that a
suggestion that girls voluntarily
back such a custom was put be
fore the Panhellenic council re
cently, only to meet with general
dissatisfaction.
"It does not seem to me to be
an indication of sound judgment
when a girl expects a boy to have
a car, even if it must be rented,
if he is to take her to an informal
affair or a movie," Dr. Walker as
serted. She pointed out that when she
was in college it was the custom to
walk to everything in fact stu
dents used to believe it more fun
to walk.
"At the present time it appears
that girls should. ..recognize thaU-
we are in a period or economic ois
tress and that boys can no longer
afford some of the luxuries which
were enjoyed during the prosper
ous era up to 1929. I believe that
they should take the Initiative and
suggest that they walk," she con
tinued. "The trouble lies in the fact that
we are carrying the habits ac
quired during a period of pros
perity over into a wholly different
economic situation," Dr. Walker
explained. "Now there are .many
boys who are earning their own
college funds and they are chiefly
the ones who suffer from the ex
pense which social activity carries
with it under the present system."
"In other cases it is the father
who must share the heavy extra
expense which rent-a-cars, expen
sive refreshments, and other social
accessories which dating demands.
Girls owe it, not only to the boys,
but to their parents as well, to
help them economize in their so
cial expenditures."
"I would even suggest," added
Dr. Walker, "that boys who have
cars refrain from using them, mo
mentarily at least, in order to es
tablish the new practice and give
courage to boys without cars who
would otherwise rather not brave
possible social tabu.
"It must be recognized that
there are occasions where a car
is necessary. On formal occasions
it is of course almost .impossible
for girls who walk any long dis
tance on their high heels or
(Continued on Page. 2.)
M'GAFFIN ATTENDS MEET
Sigma Delta Chi President
Leaves for Conclave at
Minneapolis.
William McGaffin, president of
Nebraska chapter of profesional
journalistic fraternity, left for
Minneapolis Sunday morning to
attend the sevententh annual con
vention of that organization being
held there.
He is official delegate from the
local chapter and will be gone
about four days, returning Thurs
day. The convention will last for
three days Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday. Contrary to the old
custom, only one day this time will
be spent in fraternity business.
For the remaining two days,
men prominent in all fields of
journalism have been engaged to
talk and arrangements have been
made for round table discusions
following each speech. The host
chapter at Minnesota has com
pleted plans for housing tha dele
gates at their various fraternity
houses on the campus there.
Scenic tours and other forms of
entertainment will be offered to all
the visitors, according to word
from Minneapolis.
Report of the convention will be
published when McGaffin returns.
Cuneo Speaks Sunday
On Internationalism
J. A. Cuneo of the economics
department will speak on "Inter
nationalism" before a group of
fifty at a service at 6:30 o'clock.
Sunday evening at Trinity Meth
odist church, 16th and A streets.
A program of special music and
dcvotionals baa been planned.
BEG N
DIRECTORY
SALES ON CAMPUS
MONDAY
MORNING
New Student Handbook Will
Be Offered From Stands
for Fifty Cents.
PUBLISH 2,100 COPIES
James Crabill Edits; Bill
Comstock Is Business
Manager.
The 1931 student directory will
be on sale Monday and Tuesday of
this week and will be sold for the
price of fifty cents. Sales will be
conducted in social sciences Mon
day and Tuesday and inthe Law
and Engineering colleges Monday
and at the Agricultural college
Tuesday.
There are a limited number of
copies on hand, according to James
Crabill, editor of the 1931 student
directory. About 2,100 copies of
the directory have been printed by
the McKelvie Publishing com
pany who was awarded the con
tract for this year's book.
Fifty Cents.
The price of the hand book is
fifty cents which is the same price
that has been charged in pre
vious years for the student direc
tory. The book will contain about
230 pages and the cover will be
white with red lettering.
This year the directory will con
tain more ads according to Wil
liam Comstock .business manager.
Sales Delayed.
Sales of the directory were de
layed until the Cornhusker sales
had been completed so that there
would be no complication in the
sales of the two publications. De
lay was also caused because the
staff had to wait for some of the
advertising.
The student directory is pub
lished every year and contains the
addresses or ail oi me siuaenis
and faculty member of the vniver
sity. Individuals are listed alpha
betically, according to their affilia
tions and according to their home
town.
This year's publication is edited
by James Crabill. William Com
stock is the business manager and
John Gepson has charge of the
sales campaign. The directory will
be placed on sale at the Regent's
bookstore after the sales campaign
and copies may be obtained there
at the same price.
BLUE PRIST DATE
SET THIS W EEK
November Issue Features
Stories by Husker
Students.
The November issue of the Blue
Print, engineers' publication, will
appear some time this week, ac
cording to Jerry Briggs, editor.
This issue will contain several ar
ticles by former Nebraska stu
dents, said the editor.
An article on the "Strogoblow"
is written by W. E. Bahl, who
graduated from the electrical en
gineering college of the University
of Nebraska in 1929, appears in
this issue. Bahl is now employed
by the Westinghouse Electric and
Manufacturing company, and is
one of the men who developed the
"stroboglow." His article is a de
scription of its theory, operation,
and uses.
Meredith Thorns Writes.
This issue also contains an ar
ticle on "Wind Stresses in a Build
ing Frame" by Meredith E. Thorns,
who received her Master of Sci
ence degree in engineering from
the University of Nebraska last
year. She compares the results of
three methods of solution of wind
stresses in a quadrangular build
ing frame, one of which was by
mechanical analysis using the
Biggs Defometer to get the solu
tion. An article on the Empire Stale
building by Jack Hltchings, '33,
and a description of a mechanical
"card sorter" are other features of
the November issue.
FAMOUS PIANIST
PLAYS TODAY AT
COLISEUM EVENT
Rudolph Ganz, noted Swiss pi
anist, will be the featured soloist
with ihe Lincoln Symphony or
chestra in a concert which is to
be given this afternoon in the uni
versity coliseum.
Students of the university will
be admitted to the orchestra's con
cert and Mr. Ganz' recital upon
presentation of their identification
cards and 25 cents.
BAPTISTS ARRANGE
DISCUSSIONS TODAY
F. V. Peterson, gradaut stu
dent in the department of political
science, will speak on "Disarma
ment" this noon before the uni
versity class at the First Baptist
church, 14 and K streets.
This evening at 6:30 a discus
sion class at this church will open
a new series of forum opinions on
"Prohibition." All students are in
vited to attend.
GRADUATE RECEIVES
CONSULAR POSITION
A late dispatch to the New York
Times reports that Charles Cooper,
Humboldt, has been appointed
vice-consul at Havre, France.
Cooper graduated from, the Uni
versity of Ne
braska in 1929
with Phi Beta
Kid na honors.
later takinc dip
lomatic work at
Washington D. C.
n r euminnry io
sular service, in
his oral civil ser
vice examination 5
he ranked a third
hich in the na
tion in his branch
out of about
sixty candidates.
He is a memDer
of Alpha Theta
Chi fraternity.
c. coorsn.
OPEN SECOND DRAMA
"Trelawny of the Wells" to
Begin Tomorrow Night
At Temple.
TO RUN ENTIRE WEEK
The University PUyers will pre
sent the first performance of "Tre
lawny of the 'Wells' ", Arthur Pi
nero's four act comedy tomorrow
evening in the Temple theater. The
curtain will rise promptly at 7:30.
"Trelawny of the 'Wells' " was
presented at the boys' reformatory
in Lincoln Friday evening, by the
Players. The members of the dra
matic department give at least
two performances thruout the
year for the entertainment of the
inmates at the reformatory.
The play takes place in England
in the sixties. It is one of Pinero's
comedies of theatrical life of many
years ago. The characters in "Tre
lawny of the 'Wells' " were taken
from actual life. The author at one
time appeared and played on the
stage and consequently knew the
life of an actor.
"Trelawny of the "Wells'" is a
play within a play. The last act
takes place-on th stage of the
Pantheon theater where Rose Tre
lawny, a young actress who is in
love with Arthur Gower, grandson
of the famous Sir William Gower,
plays the leading role of a play
that Sir William wrote. After the
successful presentation of his play,
Sir William accepts Rose Tre
lawny and allows his grandson to
marry her.
The leading roles are playod by
Dorothy Zimmer 83 Rose Trc
!awny, Elbridge Bmbakcr as Ar
thur Gower, Zolly Lcrner as Sir
William, and Jere Mickel as Tom
Wrench.
TO SPEAK AT CONVOCATION
DR. JUDD WILL ADDRESS
STUDENTS TUESDAY.
Nebraska Graduate to Talk
About Conditions in
China.
Dr. Walter H. Judd, a graduate
of the University of Nebraska who
has been in charge of a large hos
pital in Shaowu, China, for ' the
past seven years, will speak at an
all-university convocation in the
Temple theater, Tuesday morning,
Nov. 17, at 11 o'clock. His subject
will be "China's Struggle Toward
Self Government."
Dr. Judd has had abundant op
portunity for intjmately observing
the recent social, political, and eco
nomic changes in China. He has
heen forced many times to deal
with various Chinese political and
military le aders, and has bad ex
perience with the armies and va
rious bandit bands.
During the civil war of 1926-27,
Dr. Judci's hospital was comman
deered six times by the different
armies of the region. During these
upheavals, his life has been threat
ened several times and last spring
he was saved from a firing squad
through the intervention of a Chi
nese officer whom he had previ
ously befriended.
Dr. Condra Asked to
Speak to Iowa Group
rvn Condra has received a re
quest from Dean George Kay, of
the State University of Iowa, to
talk before the Geological So
ciety of that university either
Tuesday or Thursday of next week.
He has not yet accepted.
CAMPUS CALENDAR
Sunday, Nov. 15.
Rudolph Ganz, pianist, coliseum,
afternoon.
Free films, Morrill auditorium,
2:30 and 4:15 p. m.
Sigma Upsilon, 315 No.' 14th,
7:30 o'clock.
Monday, Nov. 16.
University Players, Temple the
ater, 7:30 p. m.
Tuesday, Nav. 17.
All-University can vocation,
Temple theater, 11 o'clock a. m.
Wednesday, Nov. 16.
Freshman council, Temple
theater, 11 a. m
t. A f I I
T tJ V
SECOND
AWGWAN
NUMBER
GOES
SALE T
"Renaissance" Theme Used
As Motif; Hansen
Draws Cover.
REVEALS LAW SWEETIE
Jack Erickson Writes "They
Weren't So Dumb" As
Feature Article
The "Renaissance" number of
the Awgwan, second issue for the
current year, will be placed on sale
tomorrow, according to Howard
Allaway, distribution manager.
Sales campaigns on the campus
will operate from booths in social
sciences, Andrews hall, and teach
ers' college. Campus distribution
will continue until Tuesday.
Distinctly new is the "renais
sance idea" according to Editor
Marvin Robinson, who says that
he knows of no other humor mag
azine which has carried out such
a theme.
Kirsch Contributes.
Cover design for the issue was
effected by Norman Hansen, Delta
Sigma Lambda, Awgwan staff art
ist. Two college photographs con-i
tributed by Dwight Kirsch, of the '
fine arts faculty, will be used as
the frontispiece. Other major art
contributors include Marjorle
Quivey, Alpha Phi, and Marvin
Robinson, Delta Upsilon.
Feature article of the issue is
"They Weren't So Dumb," by Jack
Erickson, Alpha Theta Chi, regular
Awgwan staff member of last
year. It deals with humor of the
"Renaissance period" during the
sixteenth century as portrayed by
writers of that day and in effect
points out that collegians of that
time were not so very different
from the college joes and Jose
phines of today.
Photographer Risks Neck.
- "Attention should be focused on'
the lady of the hour, the 'law col
lege Nebraska Sweetheart,' who is
revealed in this issue," says Editor
Robinson. "Her exclusive photo
graph was obtained only at the
risk of the staff photographer's
neck."
Other contributors to the issue
include Francis Cunningham, Beta
Theta Pi; Robert Singer, Zeta
Beta Tau; George Dunn, Phi Tau
Theta; Roger Wilkerson. Alpha
Theta Chi, and Laurence Hall,
Lambda Chi Alpha.
ALUM.WJS HEADY
TO CO TO PRESS
November Issue Expected
To Appear Tuesday
Morning.
The November issue of the Ne
braska Alumnus will be off the
press Tuesday morning, according
to an announcement made last
evening by Oscar Norlong, editor.
Cover engraving for this num
ber is a reproduction of the Me
chanical Engineering building
which was erected on the campus
in 1908.
Special articles in this issue in
clude the following::
"A Day in Damoh," was writ
ten by Ray E. Rice, '11. who dis
cusses life in Gandhi's borne
country, India.
Gish Contributes.
Herbert D. Gish, '22, at present
director of athletics for the Uni
versity of Nebraska, has contrib
uted an article entitled "Athletics
In South Africa." In it Director
Gish relates his observations and
experiences of the past summer
when he had charge of an Ameri
can track team which made an
exhibition tour through that
country.
The sixtieth anniversary of the
Palladlan society is described in a
feature article by Lulu Mae Coe.
'16, who is at present on the staff
of the Lincoln Star.
Frederic Burt, former Univer
sity of Nebraska student now con
nected with the writing end of the
motion picture industry, is the
author of an article, "Paradoxes,"
in which he relates the fads and
foibles of the residents of that
most curious city Hollywood.
In addition to the feature ar
ticles the regular departments of
the Alumnus "on the Campus,"
"The Book Shelf," "College of
Medicine News," and "Class
Notes," are included in the issue.
DEAN FERGUSON
WILL SPEAK AT
CHICAGO 31EET
Dean O. J. Ferguson of the col
lege of engineering, will present a
paper before the engineering sec
tion of the Association of Land
Grant Colleges and Universities, in
Chicago, Nov. 16. The meeting will
continue thru Nov. 18. The sub
ject of the paper is "Academic
Standards and Academic Tenure."
While in Chicago he will partici
pate in & special advisory session
of members of the Society for the
Promotion of Engineering Educa
tion, called to consider several
matters pertaining to plans for its
future work.
0M0RROW
BROWN RETURNS
PUNT FOR SCORE
1,700 Fans Support Huskers
At Kansas Aggie Tilt
Saturday.
MANY STUDENTS ATTEND
Unofficially Declared to Be
Largest Migration
on Record.
The Cornhuskers were supported
in person by about 1,700 Ne
braskans most of them students
as they battled the K-Aggies in
the Memorial stadium at Manhat
tan, Saturday afternoon.
Two special trains left Lincoln
between 7 and 7:30 Saturday
morning, one of them carrying
approximately 600 students, the
other transporting about 300 aauu
football fans. By Friday evening
1,500 tickets to the game had been
sold from the office of John : K.
Selleck, director of student activi
ties, and at least 100 more were
purchased from him en route. This
brings the official total up to
1,600 and excludes the additional
persons who may have boarded the
special from stops on the way
down. To bring the total up to
1,700 the persons who motored to
the game and bought tickets at
Manhattan must be included.
SPECIAL WIRE.
MANHATTAN, Kans., Satur
day. Six hundred Nebraska stu
dent arrived here at noon to
day via special in pouring rain,
formed a line behind the band
and marched through the down
town district. The rain slowed up
about 1 o'clock but everyone had
been soaked getting from train
to town.
The special carrieu fourteen
cars and in addition to students
included 100 bandsmen, 70 Corn
Cobs, 50 Tassels, and a few fac
ulty members. It rained all the
way down and the train made
clow time because of soft tracks
caused by recent heavy rains.
- Events of trip: Impromptu
rallies with jazz band, many stu
dents played cards for diversion;
miniature riot ensued when up
perclass bandsmen began an ini
ation of frosh horn-tooters and
f rosh footballers come to the res
cue of the freshmen. Frosh foot
ballers were eliminated from the
band car and frosh bandsmen
were sent through two cars with
npperclassmen standing on seats
belting them.
A large number of students made
the trip to Lawrence last year but
latest reports show Saturday's mi
gration to be much larger. Un
officialy it is thought that this is
one of the largest migrations on
record, particularly when consid
ered in relation to the current fi
nancial situation.
Organizations Make Trip.
For the larger part the student
attendance at the game was made
up of organized groups the nub
bins and freshman football teams,
the entire band, Corn Cobs, Tas
sels, and two fraternities and two
sororities sent by a downtown
store in its "On to Manhattan"
contest. These groups counted for
nearly 400 students in themselves
and many other students pur
chased individual tickets on the
special or drove down.
Winners of the "On to Manhat
tan" contest were: Fraternities,
Alpha Theta Chi, first; Sigma Phi
Sigma, second and Lambda Chi
(Continued on Page 3.)
REPEAT FtLMf SHOWING
Many Ask Second Production
Of Picture 'Grass' at
Morrill Hall.
In response to scores of re
quests, the Nebraska State Mu
seum society will again show the
film "Grass," Sunday afternoon in
the downstairs auditorium of Mor
rill hall. This film with two others
entitled "Abraham Lincoln" and
"Holland" will be presented on
both the 2:30 and 4:15 programs.
"Grass" is a picturization of the
semi-annual migration of the
Baktyari tribe of Persia going
through almost unbelievable hard
china in their combat with nature
to obtain grass for their flocks. It
is said that in all the world only
three white people have seen this
actual occurrence. Marjorie a
Shanafelt, curator of visual educa
lion, will direct the programs.
BENGSTON TALKS
TO GEOLOGICAL
SOCIETY MEET
Dr. N. A. Bengston, head of the
department of geography, ad
dressed members of Sigma Gam
ma Epsilon, professional geologi
cal fraternity, on "Recent Geologi
cal Work Near the Columbia
Venezuela Border," last Thursday
evening.
During his talk Dr. Bengston de
scribed the important South Amer
ican oil resources which are lo
cated In this territory. In 1927 Dr.
Bengston did some exploration
work in this section. While there
he was accompanied by a special
guard from the Venezuelan army
which protected him from Indian
.attacks.
Husker Quarter Runs Back
Punt 70 Yards; Saves
Game Near Close.
KAGS GET FIELD GOAL
Sauer Leads 63-Yard Drive;
Stopped on 6-Yard Line
In 4th Canto.
By MURLIN SPENCER.
AHEARN FIELD, Manhattan,
Kas., Nov. 14 Lewis Brown, di
minutive Husker quarterback from
Wisner, pulled a tight game out of
the bag here in the closing min
utes of play with a seventy yard
return cf a punt for a touchdown
and a 6 to 3 win over the Kmsas
Aggies. The Cornhuskers ad
vanced another notch in the Big
Six race with their win over Kan
sas State.
For three long quarters the two
teams had battled back and forth
on a wet, soggy field. The well
educated toe of Henry Cronkite
had made a 29-yard placekick
good to send the Wildcats in a 3
to 0 lead. Early in the fourth
quarter the Huskers started out on
a long march of 63 yards which
fell only 6 yards short from the
goal. The Aggies kicked out and
with only a few minutes of play
remaining, the game seemed sure
for Kansas State. The Husker line
held Kansas for downs and Auker
dropped back to kick. A long punt
fell into the hands of Brown, who,
catching it on the dead run, start
ed down the left side of the field.
Tackier after tackier dove at him;
on about the center of the field he
seemed to be cornered, he faltered
and continued on. An Aggie back
lunged for him, but missed and
Brown, tackled finally by the
Wildcat safety slid over the goal
line for the winning score.
It mattered little that a fumble
marred Masterson's chance of
kicking the goal. The Husker line
stopped all attempts of the Wild
cats io score and the game ended
with the Huskers in possession of
the ball in Kansas territory.
Nebraska rose to inspired
heights to continue in its march
for the touchdown. Kansas had
not been overrated by admirers. It
was a powerful, determined Hus
ker eleven that refused to quit that
won the game.
Field Soggy.
Early in the contest, both teams
resorted to kicking, with a strong
south wind aiding the team de
fending that goal. Nebraska made
no attempts to score, but satisfied
itself with holding the ball in Ag
gie territory. The condition of the
field made open playing impossible
a steady rain stopping only a few
minutes bef'ire game time. Cronk
ite's place kick began to look as
though that would be all that was
necessary to win. In the fourth pe
riod, Nebraska started a deter
mined drive from its own 25-yard
line. Saucr made five and six yards
at a crack, and carried the ball to
the Kansas 6-yard line where a
pass by Masterson was incom
plete. Then came Brown's long run
and the game was over.
Every man on the Husker team
gave everything that he had in
winning. The line, outweighed, held
the Aggie backs to small gains
and forced them to kick often. The
work of Ely and Rhea was out
standing. Ely broke through a
number of times to throw Aggie
backs for losses while Rhea also
(Continued on Page 4.)
E
FINAL SAYS El
Otis Detrick Urges Junior,
Senior Photographs
Be Taken Now.
University students are still be
ing urged to get pictures for the
Cornhusker junior and senior sec
tions out of the way, according to
a statement made by Otis Detrick
yesterday.
A limit of 450 was set last Fri
day by Editor Detrick for the
combined junior and senior sec
tions. Since a large number of
pictures were taken on Saturday
it means that students who still
desire representation in this sec
tion must hurry to Haucks or
Townsend's studios within the
near future if they wish to get in
before the limit is reached.
"The students on the campus
seem to be taking the deadline as
a joke," he said. "To them it may
be funny, but to the Cornhusker
it is a serious matter. We have set
a deadline number this year in
stead of a deadline date to elimi
nate the students who delay, and
we are going to adhere to our
plans.
"As we stated in a previous is
sue of the Daily Nebraskan. of tha
total number of Juniors and sen
iors In school, only about one
third of them will be allowed to
have their pictures In the book.
This la not a discrimination aginst
any student in school but is a
necessary measure to insure the
iiucceas of the Cornhusker.
9.
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1