ft
D
AILY
ASKAN
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXI NO. 64.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 5, 1932.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
VANQUISH HUSKER
THE
NEBR
NVADERS
..i
SECOND SEMESTER
REGISTRATION IS
Students Have Until Noon
Saturday to Make New
Schedules.
WILL PAY FEES LATER
Money Not to Be Called Fo
Until Latter Part
of January.
Second semester registration for
students now enrolled in the uni
versity officially opened yesteraay.
The dates for seeing respective ad
visors in the early order of regis
tration are Jan. 4 to 9 inclusive,
closing at noon Saturday.
Students of the agricultural col
w will register durine this pe
riod. Altho heretofore they have
registered earner tnan siuaenta ui
the down town campus, they will
An ort this VPA1V
Advisers must be consulted
after receiving credit books. The
nrariK- VinnUn will hfi issued uron
the presentation of identification
cars at me regis ar s unite.
Must Consult Advisers.
sHirtpnta. after consulting ad
visers and filling out blanks, must
leave application blanks and state
ments of outside activities with
their respective deans of their
colleges. The aean win men p
ttppb will he accented during the
latter part of January in the south
end of social science Dimuiug,
nr-Ainrr tn thp official bulletin re
leased yesterday. Students in the
colleges Oi arts ana aticm-ca
kimiTuieii administration must pay
their fees Jan. 25 and 26 between
the hours of 9 and 4.
Qturtanta in the colleges of aeri
culture, dentistry, engineering, law,
pharmacy, and teachers will pay
their fees Jan. 27 and 29 during
(Continued on Page 4.)
L
PLANS FOR FINALS
Exam Schedule Arranged to
Coincide With New
Procedure.
WILL LAST NINE DAYS
Final examinations for the first
semester of 1931-32 will start
Thursday, Jan. 21, and continue
for nine days, closing Saturday,
Jan. 30, according to the new
falconer! vpsterdav.
Only two quizzes each day may
be held since each may be three
hours or less. The length of the
"exams is leu io ic "f"""
the individual professors.
This new nine day three hour
system of examinations is the re
sult of the work of a special com
mittee who formulated the plan.
i l - - . I unlitaraitv
It was approveu vy u"""v
faculty senate thi3 fall.
t. i tk iu.n.f nf the committee
lb in ui'. uvi- . ,
thKt by providing a longer period
i I . 1 n -..A nnlv ftVfl
lor eacn exanuuaxiuii u.j
eacn uay ramer inuu a. jiuooiu
four which resulted from the old
Bvstem, much real difficulty suf-
lereu ay siuaems wm uc cnu"
Thl. nlan alar, makes it DOB'
sible for professors who so desire
to cover the work for the semester
more . comprehensively than was
possible under the former system.
If the new schedule does not
meet with the approval or me
faculty and students, it will be
abolished, for it is only on trial
this semester, according to T. J.
Thompson, aean or siuuem miom.
The members of the committee
who are responsible for the new
. .1 n nnur arnnHa arp Prof.
T M. Raysor, chairman; R. C. Ab-
. . r T-- T TP
bote, froi. n. j. rcsum, nw, .
Kirshman, Prof. O. C. Weidemann,
Dean T. J. Thompson, and Miss
Florence I. McGahey, registrar.
Even Though It's
False This Is a
Pretty Good Yarn
By Dick Moran.
The discovery of a set of lowers
(teeth, not berths) by the custo
dian of the first floor of Bessey
ball has caused campus sleuths to
consider the possibility of some
atrocious crime perpetrated within
the last few hours. The lack of a
body has proved a stumbling block
to progress so far, but pessimists.
are Hoping for trie worst.
The only clue presented was
that the set contained a piece of
a tooth pick, a bird's nest, part of
a cork, and some snow. Secret
service agents sent to Investigate
the case are too secret, and they
will issue no statement, probably
becaluse they have nothing to say.
An attempt to connect the teeth
with the recent attempt of an
archists to assassinate the post
master of Skidville, Ind., by mail
ing him a bomb was unsuccessful,
bo the authorities will question
Tom Mooney to find out if he ever
lived in Nebraska.
SLATEDFORWEEK
Appointed
: , 1 t-
n t J
Courtesy of Th Journal
EARL T. PLATT.
Who resigned as principle of
Havelock schools to take charge
of the University Extension Divi
sions new high school correspond
ence courses to be conducted un
der a $5,000 Carnegie grant. He is
a graduate of the university.
L
Coach Dana X. Bible One o
Two Named to Rules
Committee.
REPLACES KANSAS MAN
No Radical Changes of Grid
Regulations Expected
During Year.
Coach Dana X. Bible, head foot
ball coach of the University of Ne
braska, was one of two new mem'
bers of the national football rules
committee appointed at a meeting
of the National Collegiate Athletic
association Thursday. Dana Bible
was appointed to replace M. F,
Ahearn, Kansas State college atn
letic director in the fifth district
William J. Bingham, director of
Harvard athletics, was appointed
to replace T. A. D. Jones, former
Yale coach, in the tittn district.
Radical changes of rules will not
be made this year, if this meeting
of the association is any indica
tion. Despite the death roll of for'
ty-nine during the 1931 season,
football heads have declined to be
stampeded into any drastic
changes in the game.
The annual gathering of the
football supervisors was adjourned
with the question of changes left
hanging in the air awaiting the
report of two investigating bodies.
A committee appointed by the
American Football Coaches asso
ciation will look into the question
or aonormai rise in tne number of
deaths resulting from injuries in
lootoan. xnis committee is ex
pected to report at the next meet
ing of the Coaches' association in
December.
The other investigatlne commit
tee is being undertaken under the
joint auspices of the School of Ed
ucation or New York university
and the National Bureau of Casu
alty and Surety Underwriters and
is expected to make its results
known to the rules committee be
fore it meets in February or
jviarcn.
Sports writers in the Biz Six
were quick to declare that it was
an honor for the University of Ne
braska to have its mentor selected
to this national rules and regular
tions committee.
mm TO APPEAR
January Issue Will Carry
Much 'Greek Dirt,'
Says Editor.
January's issue nf th Awe-wan
which is to be a "fraternity and
sorority publication," is scheduled
to be off the nreaa and rpadv for
sale about Jan. 16, according to
Marvin Robinson, editor.
Material for this Issue has been
coinine in verv antlsfantorilv.
Robinson declared. Most of the
contributions were made during
the Christmas holidays. Students
Whfl flllhmlttori mofarlnl Isprtt In
close contact with the staff of the
university humor magazine during
wic vacation.
The editor declared that there
are but verv few davs left in which
material for the "fraternity and
Sororitv" lacnio mav VvA anhmitted.
for the copy must be sent to press
in order to meet the deadline.
"in the few remaining days to
which codv mav be turned in."
Robinson said, " a great deal of
good humor is expected."
"It should prove very easy to
write material for this month's
magazine, since it will be made up
largely of 'Greek dirt." House
gossip is the choice mateiial sod
NATIONA
HONOR
CONFERRED
UPON
HUSKER
MENTOR
wo utsire iois oi iu
HI USE LOCAL
ORCHESTRAS
INTER-GREEK HOP
Faculty Ruling Unearthed
Which Prevents Use pf
Outsiders.
TWO . BANDS WILL PLAY
Beck's and Jungbluth's on
Schedule for Ball
February 6.
Two local bands will play for
the annual Interfraternity ball in
the main ballroom of the Hotel
Conihusker Feb. 6, Chalmers Gra
ham in charge of music for the
event, announced last night.
The bands booked are Leo Beck's
and Eddie Jungbluth's. Both will
be augmented to fifteen pieces for
the affair, he said. Beck's will
have two pianos and Lyle DeMoss
and the Kvam sisters, entertainers,
will be with Jungbluth's band.
Additional entertainers will al3o
be engaged for the intermission
period, according to Graham.
Plan Changed.
Previously announced plans said
that a nationally known out-of-town
band would be secured for
the ball, but these were changed
when a conflicting faculty ruling
was discovered.
The ruling, Graham said, pro
hibited out-of-town .bands being
ussd for school events. It had, he
added, been on the books for sev
eral years, but had not been en
forced in the past. The ruling was
passed by the university senate.
The two bands will play alter
nately from opposite ends of the
ballroom from 8:30 until 11:30,
Graham said, with special enter
tainers with the music and during
the intermission.
Plans for the ball are progress
ing rapidly, according to Normaa
Galleher, chairman of the com
mittee placed in charge by Marvin
Von Seggern, president of the
Interfraternity council. Announce
ment of the ticket sale will be
made shortly, reports Charles
Skade, in charge of that depart
ment of th3 ball arrangements.
Others on the ball committee
are: Jack Thompson, James Cra
bill, John Zeilinger and Howard
Allaway.
A year ago an out-of-town or
chestra was engaged for the Inter
fraternity ball but the existence of
the faculty statute was not known.
Bennie Moten's band from Kansas
City played for the affair.
SCHEDULE OF EXAMINATIONS
Classes
9:00 a. m. to 12:00 m.
any one or two of these days.
2:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. Classes meeting at 8:00 a. m., 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.
2:00 p.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 23
to 10:00 a. m. Classes meeting at 7:00 p. m. Mon., Wed. or Fri. .
to 12:00 m. All Freshman English classes,
to 12:00 m. Classes meeting at 7:00 p. m., Tues. or Wed.
to 5:00 p. m. Classes meeting at 4:00 p. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat, or any one or two of
these days.
8:00 a.
9:00 a.
m.
10:00 a.
2:00 p.
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 pf 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
9:0l . m. to 12:00 m. Classes meeting at 10:00 a. i., Tues.,
these days.
2:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. Classes
any one
9:00 a. m. to 12:00 m. Classes
these
2:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. Classes
any one
9:00 a. m. to 12:00 m. Classes
any one
1:00 p. m. to 3:00 p. m. Classes
days.
3:00 p. m. to 5:00 p. m. Classes
these
Honored.
11 L.
Courtesy of The Journal.
DANA X. BIBLE.
Husker grid coach who was re
cently one of two men selected to
a position on the national rules
committee which makes the regu
lations governing intercollegiate
football.
COUNTRYMAN PLACED
UPON STANDS TODAY
Round Announces That Over
2,000 Copies Are to
Be Distributed.
Featuring stories about Organ
ized Agriculture, the January is
sue of the Cornhusker Country
man made its appearance on the
college of agriculture campus to
day. Editor George Round said
over 2,000 copies were printed and
several hundred will be given out
to farmers attending the fun feed
in the student activities building
Wednesday.
The lead story in the January
issue is written by George Round
I about Organized Agriculture. It
ui'TiiiM a picture or Secretary
Ai u. iJj.J- .vLvi speaks during
the veek at the collef Individual
meetings of different agriculture
organizations are a!so explained In
the article.
Pauline Bilon has written one of
the feature stories in the January
issue about her summer collegiate
tour of Europe. A picture of Miss
Bilon accompanies the article.
.Miss Bilon was graduated from
the Univeristy of Nebraska in
1929. During the remainder of the
year 1929 and 1930 she was on the
editorial staff of the Nebraska
Farmer. Last June she sailed on a
three months tour of Europe. At
(Continued on Page 2.)
FIRST SEMESTER, 1931-32
THURSDAY, JANUARY 21
meeting at 8:00 a. m., five or
meeting at 2:00 p. m., five or
or two 01 tnese days.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 29
meeting at 11:00 a. m., Tues., Thurs., Sat, or any one of two of
days.
meeting at 3:00 p. m., five or
or two 01 tneee days.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 30
meeting at 4:00 p. m., five or
or two of these days.
meeting at 5:00 p. m., Mon., Wed.,
meeting at 5:00 p. m., Tues.,
days.
PLAYERS NAME
T
STAGE COMEDY
'Beggars on Horseback' to
Be Presented During
Next Week.
ANN KAVICH HAS LEAD
Ray Ramsay, Nort Osborn
Also Given Parts in
Latest Show.
"Begger on Horseback," a sat
iric comedy by George S. Kauf
man and Marc Connelly, will be
presented by University Players
during the week of Jan. 11. The
play is one of the most outstand
ing successes of the past decade.
Based on a Gprman drama by
John Apel, the two American
masters of stage comedy have pro
duced a play which is unique and
full of hearty laughs.
The plot concerns itself with a
talented young composer struggl
ing against tho pressure of finan
cial need and the public desire for
popular music. He is in love with
Cynthia but Gladys Cady is rich
and wants to marry him. Neil, the
artist, dreams he is married to
Gladys and thereby hangs some
very funny comedy. The ensuing
scenes are pointed satire aimed at
the smug moneyed bourgoeoise.
Pantomine is Included.
A pantomine in act two, por
troyed by six special players plays
an important part in the develop
ment of the plot.
Ann Kavich plays her first ma
jor part in a University Player
production as Gladys Cady, the
young lady whose papa has a fac
tory and wants the young artist
to write "real music," the kind
that will sell. Herbert Yenne is the
idealistic young artist. Nora Os
born plays the eccentric mother of
Gladys. Ray E. Ramsay will play
the character role or Mr. Cady, the
practical father.
Others in the cast are:
Dr. Albert Rice Gordon Beraulat
Cynthis Mason Clara Chirstensen
Homer Cady Joe di N&tale
Jerry Don Crowe
Mln Hey Mildred Brandt
Miss you Jane Schalble
A butler Ozro Dean
A Business Man Howard Mown
A Writer Klbrldge BnibaKer
A Reporter Leonard Bockelman
A Juror Carl Humphrey
A Guide Elbrldtre Bruhaker
A SlRhtseer Marvin Spelvin
An Artist John Chapman
A Poet Pat MacDonald
Ushers Veda Horton, Mildred Alexander
Check-boy Nell McFarland
Cigarette Girl Ada Glgax
The Pantomine. durlnir PRrt II:
H. R. H. the Crown Prince of anadu,
(Continued on Page 4.)
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
CA
OR
NEW
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
four days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or
Fri., or any one or two of these
Thurs., Sat, or any one or two of
CARLET0N FIVE
WINS 40 TO 30
Sixteen Point Margin Tallied During First Half Is
Too Much for Huskers; Nebraska's Rally
During Final Canto Falls Short.
MARKS FIFTH CONSECUTIVE DEFEAT OF SEASON
Numerous Injuries, Lack of Scoring Combination on
Part of Red and White I9 Handicap; Outfit
From Minnesota Shines in Accuracy.
BY MURLIN SPENCER.
A sixteen point margin compiled in the first half proved
too much for the second period rally of the Cornluiskers, and
Nebraska lost their fifth consecutive preseason game to Carleton
college 40 to HQ in the coliseum Monday night.
Handicapped by numerous injuries and unable to find a
consistent scoring combination, the Huskers were no match for
Othe swift moving, accurate team
MANY PRESENT AS
FARMERS
CONFAB
OPENSONCAMPUS
Week's Program for Annua
Organized Agriculture
Meeting Begins.
FILLEY IS SPEAKER
Savs Several Problems Must
Be Solved if Good
Times to Return.
Tho bad weather prevailed, the
thirtieth annual Organized Agri
culture meetings at the agri
lag start Monday. Attendance at
the Nebraska farm bureau federa
tion convention was better than
expected. It was the only meeting
held during the day and the week's
program gets underway in reality
today with many individual meet
ings and a mass meeting in the
afternoon in the student activities
building.
Prof H. C. Filley, head of the
rural economics department at the
agricultural college, appeared as
the feature speaker on the farm
bureau federation program. He
said the present maladjustment ex
isting between the price of farm
products on one hand and the price
of transportation and many kinds
of manufactured goods on the
other hand must be remedied be
fore permanent prosperity can re
turn to the middlewest.
Measures which will aid In
bringing prosperity include a de
crease in tariff rates and a lower
ing of freight rates, the farmers
were told. Prof. Filley explained
that this would necessitate a luw
ering of wages in terms of money
altho it would not mean a lowering
of real wages to prewar levels.
In addition the members of the
farm bureau federation were told
that the present near-panic among
bank depositors which is the re
sult of bank failures should be
stopped by issuing United States
notes. Prof. Filley said that the
world price level can be raised to
some extent by an international
agreement to use silver as well as
gold as a standard of value.
"Agricultural conditions have
grown worse during the past
year," Professor Filley declares.
"The price of many manufactured
goods has dropped but the price of
(Continued on Page 4.)
PHI TAU THETA PAYS
TRIBUTE TO WILSON
Service Honors Student
Killed in an Accident
Before Holidays.
Memorial services for Hayes
Wilson, university student, who
was killed in a motorcycle accident
near Aurora on his way home for
the Christmas holidays, will be
held at the Wesley Foundation
parsonage this evening at the
regular meeting of Phi Tau Theta,
Methodist men's fraternity, at 7
o'clock.
Prof. H. V. Cunningham and
Rev. C. C. Fawell will be among
those who will speak briefly, and
Lloyd Watt will sing. The meet
ing and services are open to all
friends and fellow students of
Hayes Wilson.
The accident occurred Dec. 18
when Wilson and anotaer student
Ralph Gibbs of Stapleton, were
enroute to their homes from Lin
coln when their motorcycle in
which they were riding overturned
near Hampton. Wilson received a
fractured skull while Gibbs was
unhurt. He died Dec. 20 at an
Aurora hospital from internal
injuries.
Wilson was taking architecture
and was employed as a caretaker
at he Hi-Y building.
play of the visitors from Minne
sota. Mason, Husker guard, and
Raasch, lanky Carleton center,
were tied for high scoring honors
for the evening with eleven noints
each. Raasch made five ' field
goals and one free throw while
Mason garnered four field goals
and three free throws.
Carry First Half.
The first half was purely Carle
ton's. The accurate passing and
perfected team play of the visitors
stood the Husker guards on their
heads and numerous baskets were
made under the basket and from
near the foul line. The Husker
offense was unable to get going
and substitutions were frequent in
an attempt to find a scoring com
bination which would work against
the man for man defense of the
visitors. Nebraska jumped into an
early lead when Mason got a
short in shot immediately after the
tip off, but two baskets shortly
after by Tressel put Carleton into
a lead from which they were never
headed. Arney got a follow in
shot for Carleton but Nebraska
again came up close to their oppo
nents on basket by Lunney who
was standing all by himself under
the basket Nordly came through
for another basket for the visitors
(Continued on Page 4.)
L SECTIONS 10
BE FILLED THIS WEEK
Studios to Take Pictures
After Stopping for
Holiday Rush.
ORDER YEARBOOK COVER
Junior-senior and fraternity-so
rority picture sections in the 1931-
32 Cornhusker are now open and
students may have their pictures
taken any time this week at either
Townscnd's or Hauclt's studio, ac
cording to the editor, Otis Detrick.
Contrary to general student
opinion, the Cornhusker stafi nas
never officially closed these sec
tions, and as far as the annual
officials have been concerned,
these sections have been open all
the time, Detrick declared.
The studios acted upon their
own initiative in closing tne sec
tions. They did so in order to take
care of their own Christmas busi
ness. However, they are now ready
to take care of all student trade
for the Cornhusker," said the edi
tor. Since these sections are not
completely filled, they will be open
for approximately one week unless
they are filled in less time than
this," the editor declared.
This will be the last possible
chance for students to get their
pictures in either of the sections,
according to the staff. The Corn
husker will close these sections
shortly to meet their press en
gagements. The cover for the new yearbook
(Continued on Page 3.)
Clearance
Sale
Advertisements
Page two
Magee's
Page four
Gold & Co.
