A II V
N EBR ASK A
r
JL JL
Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXI--NO. 70.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 13, 1932
PRICE FIVE CENTS
HUSKER
TO JAYiAWR
HE
r
N
LOSE
LOAN COMMITTEE
MEETS TUESDAY;
FUND IS
Regents Authorize Student
Loan Fund Increase
Of $6,400.
SENIORS TO BE HELPED
Slade Estate Contribution
Will Be Used to Aid
Worthy Pupils.
That as many worthy seniors as
possible should be assisted to com
plete their university work was
the feeling expressed by members
of the University of Nebraska stu
dent loan committee at their
meeting Tuesday afternoon. The
committee received authorization
Tuesday from the board of regents
to use for student loan purposes
the $6,400 recently received from
the Slade estate.
"This addition of $6,400 to our
student loan funds is very welcome
at this time," declared Mr. L. E.
Gunderson, finance secretary of
the board of regents and a mem
ber of the loan committee. Other
members of the committee are
Prof. Roy E. Cochran, chairman;
and Prof. Clark E. Mickey, vice
chairman.
Committee members are con
fronted with the problem of assist
ing the greatest possible number
of students and still leave funds for
future assistance. The majority
of the loans are made so as to be
repaid within two years after
graduation, so that considerable
money is constantly outstanding in
the form of student loans. Thirty
one loans of from $100 to $200
have been made so far this year.
"It should be remembered," said
one committee member, "that the
money under the control of the
student loan committee is not a
part of the regular university
fund. These loan funds are com
posed of monies donated by friends
of the university for specific pur
poses and to be held in trust by
the board of regents for adminis
tration." It was further explained that
most of the funds donated are re
stricted to certain purposes, such
as being confined to loans to stu
dents enrolled in certain colleges
or to students who have obtained
certain honors or have certain
specified qualifications. Some
are restricted to the use of the
interest only for student loans,
while in the case of other funds
the principal as well as the Inter
est may be used for loan purposes.
UNIVERSITY USES
TWENTY-TWO MEN
TO REMOVE SNOW
Many of Lincoln's unemployed
were given work for a few days
cleaning off streets after the heavy
snowfalls of the last couple of
weeks. The university alone put
on ten extra men to clean off side
walks on the city and ag campus.
Most of these men were working
yesterday cleaning the curbs so
water could run freely. The uni
versity also employii about twelve
regular men who worked on the
snow crew making a total of
twenty-two men cleaning snow
during the last two weeks.
RAISED
Men Students Exclaim 'What the
Heck9 as They Sign Up for Home
Economics Course in Housekeeping
By GEORGE ROUND.
"Spy, what the heck do Ave learn in this home economics
course, anyhow?"
"Well, it seems like the rest of the boys who have taken
the subject have found out a lot they didn't know about child
development, nutrition, and the responsibilities they will have
in the future home."
Such is the general run of con-o
vp.rsntion amoner men students in
the University of Nebraska who
have registered for the home eco
nomics course for men which is
offered on the college of agricul
ture campus the second semester.
It will be the third time it has
been given.
It is hard to imagine some of
the more prominent Nebraska men
students thinking about future
married life but if they are regis
tered in the home economics
course they are going to learn all
about It from the ground up.
Imagine some of the lounge liz
ards discussing child care and
toume furnishings. Titter, titter,
won't It be fun?
Man's Viewpoint.
The course deals with problems
of the home from the man's
standpoint. Only junior and senior
men in the University of Nebraska
are allowed to take the course.
Freshmen and sophomores are not
expected to have such large ideas.
Staff members of the different
divisions In home economics will
present the various units of the
course. There is no laboratory
work since the aim of the course
is to give young men an under
standing and inright Into the
problems and responsibilities that
they share In the home.
AG NEWS LETTER PLANNED
Report to Alumni Will Be
Issued Yearly Says
Announcement.
The Nebraska college of agrl
culture will start Issuing an alumni
news letter during the second se
mester, was the announcement
made from the college Tuesday
evening. H. K. Douthit, assistant
to the dean, is to have charge of
the news letter.
It is planned to send one news
letter out to college of agriculture
graduates each year. At the pres
ent time there are about 2,000 men
and women graduates from the
college.
Douthit is busy this week send
ing out questionnaires to the
graduates in a further effort to
learn of their locations and occu
pations. The results will be pub
lished in the news letter. The lat
ter will tell about activities of the
graduates and about those on the
college campus. It is expected that
the University of Nebraska Alumni
association vlll co-operate with
Douthit in putting out the alumni
news letter.
E
Resignation Supreme Court
Justice Calls Forth
Praise of Work.
SAY LOSS IRREPARABLE
Political Science and Law
Authorities Honor a
'Great Jurist.'
The resignation of Justice Oliver
Wendell Holmes from the United
States supreme court announced
yesterday by President Hoover
brought eulogistic comment from
various members of the University
of Nebraska faculty, when inter
viowpH TnAcrfflv afternoon. Re
spect for the retiring justice and
aamiration or nis worn wa me
common opinion expressed.
rpnn w T-r Foster of law col
lege expressed regret at Justice
Holmes' resignation, declaring mai
his loss would be Irreparable.
".Tnstirn Holmes ranks among
the greatest Judges connected with
our supreme court, his opiaiona
are distinctive no less for the pro
found social . philosophy than for
their literary excellence. At ninety,
his mind was still open to new
ideas and he was among the lead
ers of progressive thought," com
mented Dean Foster.
"Such a man can never be re
placed," he concluded.
Prof. J. P. Senning, head of the
political science department, was
likewise enthusiastic in praising
Justice Holmes' ability as a lawyer,
calling him "the greatest jurist of
his age."
"Loss Will Be Felt."
"Despite his advanced years,"
Holmes had the youngest mind in
the supreme court bench. His loss
will be keeny felt," Senning as
serted. Prof. Norman L. Hill of the po
litical science department also felt
that the country had lost the serv
ices of a great man.
"The bench has suffered &. real
(Continued on Page 3.)
Miss Wineear Is to give the
clothing unit and will tell the men
how colors and patterns should be
worn. All about home furnishings
will be taught by Evelyn Metzger.
The students will even learn some
thing about nutrition from Miss
Peters. In these times of depres
sions and panics the subject of
family incomes will probably at
tract much attention. Prof. Mar
garet Fedde will teach the subject.
Dr. Ruth Staples will present the'
child development unit.- Dr. J. O.
Hertzler, head of the sociology de
partment, will present a unit on
family relationships.
Must Share Duties.
Commenting upon the course
Miss Margaret Fedde, chairman of
the home economics department,
says in order to attain a success
ful home it is necessary that the
husband and wife share the re
sponsibilities. She believes men
should think about the problems
of the home and be familiar with
them in order to have a better
understanding, keener appreciation
and greater enjoymeut of the
home.
"Men will appreciate their wives'
efforts to a greater extent if they
lincw DGiTicthiiig of the problems
and difficulties confronting the
(Continued on Page 3.)
RETIRING
JUDG
HOLMES
PRAISED
BY FACULTY MEN
SALE OF DUCATS
FOR GREEK BALL
GETS UNDER WAY
Tick.. CJing Begins This
Morning; Cost Is Two
Dollars.
HEAVY SALE PREDICTED
Council's Attention Called to
Violations of Rules for
Initiation.
Interfraternity ball tickets go
on sale this morning, bales are
in charge of the Greek council
representatives in the fraternity
houses and at Long s and the co
op Book stores. The price is $2.
Tickets were distributed to the
Interfraternity council members at
a short meeting preceding the
basketball game last night. Ten
tickets were checked out to each
representative and a limited num
ber left with each book store.
A heavy early sale is predicted
by Charles Skade, in charge of the
ticket sales department of the
ball committee, since the sale will
be limited to the capacity of the
Cornhusker hotel ballroom where
the event is scheduled Feb. 6.
The price this year has been re
duced fifty cents under last year
and fifty cents under the Military
ball, Norman Galleher, chairman
of the ball committee, explained
yesterday, to conform to the gen
eral campus movement for reduc
tion of social expenses.
Two fifteen piece orchestras,
Eddie Jungbluth's and Leo Beck's,
have been booked for the event
and will play alternately thruout
the evening. Special entertainers
have been engaged by Jack
Thompson who heads the enter
tainment section of the ball com
mittee. Thompson reports that a
vaudeville act from the Stuart
theater stage show the week of
the ball may be engaged as an
added entertainment feature.
John Zeilinger, in charge of dec
orations for the ball, is negotiat
ing for the decorations contract
and expects to be able to announce
his plans soon. Other arrange
ments for the ball are practically
(Continued on Page 3.)
STUDENTS HONOR BARBOUR
Geologists at Tulsa Meet
Fete Former Teacher
At Luncheon.
Although he was not present
himself, Professor E. H. Barbour,
head of the department of geology,
was honored by eighteen of his
former students at a luncheon dur
ing the annual convention of the
Geological Society of America,
meeting in Tulsa, Okl., during the
holidays.
Dr. Barbour received a letter
from his friends attending the con
vention telling him of the events
of the meeting. Dr. G. E. Condra,
director of the conservation and
survey division, was present at the
meeting.
A. L. Beekly, a Nebraska grad
uate of 1910, formerly connected
with the United States Geological
Survey and now a geologist in
Tulsa, was toastmaster at the
luncheon. Chas. N. Gould and A.
H. Darton, former students, sat on
either side of Mr. Beekly. Mr.
Gould gave a short talk on the life
and work of Dr. Barbour.
Student Council to
Meet Tonight fit 5
The student council will meet
this afternoon at 5:00 sharp In
U. Hall, room 111. All members
are urged to be present prompt
ly on the hour In order to facili
tate the transaction of a con
siderable amount of business.
EDWIN FAULKNER,
President.
J MoniLiy
I
8 to 9 j Women Free Men Free Women Free Men i'ree J Women Frea J Men Free
9 to 10 Women'i Men' Women's Men'i Women's J Men'a
10 to 11 Schedule Schedule Schedule Schedule Schedule Schedule
11 to 12 Classes I Classes clauses classes Classes j Classes
' ' Women's Free
13 to 1 I Faculty Men Faculty Women Faculty Ven Faculty Women Faculty Men Hours
12 to 3:30
1 to 2 FREE HOUR FOR MEN
2 to 3 Men P. E. 98 j Men P. E. 98
3 to 4 Men's Free 1 WOMEN'S Men's Free
4 to 5 Hours HOURS TO BE Hours
I ARRANGED
8 to 6 VARSITT TEAM 4:50 TO l:0O
8 to T Women i'reo Men Free Women Free Men Free Women Free
7 to 8 Faculty Womm MEN'S SCHEDULED CLAS8ES I Faculty Women
7 to 8:30 1 I to 8:30
8 to 9
9 to 10
-ni.iiilmg,Bt.Wii,WM-r..l u.-i"nj '-rr"i- nqmnn--
ALL AGGIE MEN TO MEET
Rev. Inglis Scheduled Talk
On Social Relations
Tonight.
A meeting of all Agricultural
college men has been scheduled for
tonight at 7 o'clock in room 306 Ag
hall, when Rev. Ervine Inglis of
the Vine Congregational church
will speak on the subject, "Rela
tionship Between Men and Wo
men." The meeting tonight will con
clude the first semester meetings,
according to C. D. Hayes, secre
tary of the University Y. M. C. A.
Washington Correspondent
During Wilson Period
Speaks Tuesday.
ATHLETE HERE IN 1912
Beuhler Metcalfe, of the class of
1912, spoke before J. E. Lawrence's
journalism 181 class last night, re
lating a rambling series of experi
ences gained in thirty-five years of
newspaper work which included a
period as Washington correspond
ent for the New lorn Kun aunng
the closing years of the Wilson ad
ministration. Mr. Metcalfe, introduced by Mr.
Lawrence, editor of the Lincoln
Star, as the "best legislative re
porter ever turned out by the state
of Nebraska," was a varsity base
ball player and member of Phi
Delta Theta in school. He is a
brother of Lieutenant Governor
Metcalfe of Nebraska and son of
Richard L. Metcalfe, old time Ne
braska newspaper man and pres
ent mayor of Omaha.
Relates Experiences.
After giving three tenets for the
successful newspaper man and
some suggestions for developing
style, Mr. Metcalfe told of a num
ber of his experiences in journal
istic work and with many nation
ally known figures, including lead
ing newspapermen and govern
ment officials.
His tenets for the successful
newspaper man: 1. Be reliable
(Continued on Page 4.)
E
FRIDAY SAYS EDITOR
Publication May Be Held Till
Monday Because of New
Layout.
The January number of Awg
wan, campus humor magazine will
probably appear Friday morning,
according to Marvin Robinson, ed
itor. "Publication has been delayed
because of a new layout we are
using," Robinson declared. "There
fore, I am unable to say definitely
whether the Awgwan will be on
the stands Friday. If not Friday,
then Monday," he stated.
Fraternity and sorority pins fur
nish the pictoral thome for this
moi th's number, and according to
the editor, more time is necessarily
required by the printers.
"The January Awgwan will be
better looking and contain more
material than has any previous
issue," concluded Robinson.
DEAN HICKS WILL
RETURN HERE FOR
SECOND SEMESTER
Dean J. D. Hicks of the college
of arts and sciences will return to
Nebraska soon to resume his posi
tion here for the second semester,
Acting Dean Oldtather's office
said yesterday.
Dean Hicks has been teaenmg
American history at Harvard this
semester on a leave of absence
from the university.
SWIMMING SCHEDULE
Tucmluy 'Hdnrdiiy Thursday
MEN'S
InlAAMUKAUi AND FREE
n-nmimrtr-i-y .f-'-iTr a rt- --"-"- , -tvt-jr.-r,
GIRLS DECLAIM
IN SUPPORT OF
LEAP YEAR FETE
Survey of Feminine Opinion
Reveals Enthusiasm for
Feb. 20 Event.
AFFAIR TO BE FORMAL
Sorority Poll Indicates Girls
Like Idea of Being
Escorts.
BY VIRGINIA POLLARD.
Formal attire will be required of
all women and their dates attend'
ing the Leap Year party at the col
isenm Feb. 20, Mortar Board, the
sponsors of the party, announced
yesterday. All university women
are invited and urged to attend In
order that the first Leap Year
party may be a success.
The women who attend the
party will call for their dates, pro
vide the means of transportation,
pay for tickets and the refresh
ments, and other expenses as their
male friends may require.
Since the announcement of the
party by Mortar Board students
have been discussing the idea and
making plans accordingly. Men
seem to agree that the idea Is a
good one, and that the party will
be a novelty. However since the
women are the ones who are to
stand all of the expenses of the
evening their opinions were also
asked in a survey by the Daily Ne
braskan. Girl Opinions Quoted.
Louise Cogswell, president of
Kappa Kappa Gamma, thought
the party a '.'good idea" and said
the "Kappa's were glad to go."
"The Kappa Alpha Theta's liked
the idea and many are planning to
go," stated Helen Drummond, the
president of the chapter.
Beverly Martin, Delta Delta Del
ta, "thought the idea perfect and
that the girls thought that it was
just great.
A dinner will be given by the
girls for their dates before the
party, by the Alpha Phi's, "We are
all planning to go and think it will
be a lot of fun," stated Helen Bald
win. (Continued on Page 3.)
SWIMMERS TRY OUT POOL
Exhihition Staged in New
Tank After Court Tilt
Tuesday.
Nebraska sports patrons sea
soned their basketball Tuesday
night with a touch of aquatics
when Rudy Vogeler and his var
sity swimmers collaborated In an
exhibition of what the well bred
varsity swimming team goes thru
in anticipation of a aimcuit sea
son's schedule.
As an added attraction, Rudy
drove his scholars thru half a
dozen medley relays, utilizing a
number of newly discovered sopho
mores in these events. With a
grinding series of duals and the big
conference free-for-all in the off
ing, Vogeler was somewhat lack
ing in enthusiasm with but four
veterans back In the dip. With ef
fort, however, he hopes to con
struct a suitable squad with such
boys as Clark Powell, Sutherland,
Waldo and Amato forming the nu
cleus. Ferguson Will Speak
At A.I.E.E. Meeting
Dean O. J. Ferguson will
speak at the meeting of the
local student branch of the
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers, which will be held
Wednesday night at 6 o'clock
in the Annex cafe. Annual elec
tion of officers will also be held.
Friday
Saturday
TIME
K.U. WINS FAST
TILT 34 TO 31
Blackmen Unable Overcome Opponents Lead in Lad
Minute Spurt; Nebraska Leads 17 to 11
At End of First Canto.
NEBRASKA HOOPSTERS
Johnson Stars for Kansas; Ilenrion, Luniiey, Ilartlej,
Mason and Koster Prove Best Combination;
Koster 'Sensational' at Guard.
By MURLIN SPENCER.
A belated rally with slightly over three minutes to play failed
to cut down an overwhelming lead piled up by Kansas, and Ne
braska dropped a fast, hard-fought conference, game to the Jay
hawkers, 31 to 24, at the Coliseum Tuesday night.
It was a game hard to lose. "With the first half ending 17 to
11 in favor of the Huskers, approximately o.jOO spectators
O watched Kansas come back in the
YEARBOOK
SAYS
E
TO GET PICTURES
Close Junior -Senior
and Fraternity-Sorority
Sections Tonight.
MAY USE TWO STUDIOS
Must Make Arrangements
Today if Want More
Time for Photo.
Students who wish to have their
pictures in the fraternity-sorority
section in the 1932 Cornhusker
must have their pictures taken to
day or make appointments with
either Townsend's or Hauck's stu
dios. Unless either of these two
steps are taken today they will 'je
unable to have their pictures in
the annual, for the actual time
limit concludes today, according to
Otis Detnck.
If students are unable to appear
at either of the studios today, they
may have an extension of time un
til Saturday if they make definite
arrangements with either of the
photographers.
Staff members are now selecting
the final cover for the new year
book from designs submitted in
eleven different colors and shades.
They received these samples yes
terday from S. K. Smith Co., who
has the contract for this year's
cover design.
RIFLE CLUB TO
START PRACTICE
FOR FIRST MEET
Rifle club members held a short
meeting Tuesday neon in the W.
A. A. office. Practices will start
Feb. 2 and the freshmen will prac
tice on Tuesday nights at 7 while
the upperclassmcn will have their
practices at 8. The first challenge
will be on Feb. 13 according to the
club heads and faculty sponsor.
TODAY LAST TiM
Walter Winchell, Reckless Gotham
Columnist, Lifts
Boot Straps to
By CLARKE C. BRADLEY.
You have probably heard of the man who lifted himspll!
by his boot straps, but have you been aware of the very mod
ern version of this adage that has been taking place during
the past few months.
The man referred to herein is the gayest and most reck
less of Broadway columnists. Walter Winchell. For the pro
verbial boot straps Mr. Winchell o
has employed interesting bits
about celebrities and by conducting
his column on the celebrities, Mr.
Winchell has become a celebrity of
equal, if not even greater bril
liance. His intimate anecdotes concern
ing people in the public eye has
become such a sensation, that Mrs.
WInchell's little boy, Walter, is no
more a mere Broadway columnist,
but a radio favorite, as well.
In Dance Ditties.
Another indication of his grow
ing popularity is manifest by not
less than six or seven popular
dance ditties that mention him and
his prolific snooping. He is read,
talked about and sung about. Not
so bad for a lowly columnist?
Those of the more conservative
mind in journalism look with dis
dain on some of Mr. Winchell
pranks, but they must admit that,
although they differ with him in
theory, no other columnist has con
sistently produced interesting facts
and chatter on the scale that Win
chell has.
That Winchellingo.
As we take closer peek at the
vork of Walter, we find that from
his column has come a large part
of our current slang. Perhaps this
isn't, so commendable, but his ere-
SHOW IMPROVEMENT
second period and gradually tie
the count. The defending Big Six
champions then put on a live min
ute spurt that netted them more
than enough points to win.
With the Jayhawkers 12 points
in the load and only a little over
three minutes to gr, the Huskers
went to work in a spectacular dis
play of fight and offensive power
to overtake them. Time proved to
be the greatest obstacle to the
hopes of the Cornhuskers, how
ever, and the gun ended the scor
ing spree with Nebraska three
points behind.
It was a vastly improved Ne
braska team that took the floor
Tuesday night in comparison to
the Husker quintette that met
Carleton college. Coach Charley
Black has found a scoring combi
nation in Henrion, Lunney and
Hartley that will prove its worth
over any team.
In Koster Nebraska has one of
the outstanding guards in the con
ference. His guarding last rAz'it
was sensational, and his scoring
ability netted five points. Mason
although inexperienced proved to
be a fitting running mate for
"Dutch" and scored six points.
Johnson Is K. U. Star.
Johnson, tall Jayhawker cent?r,
who has proved a thorn in the s'cCe
of the Huskers for so long, again
was responsible for the Kansas
win. Besides scoring 14 points for
high point honors for the evening,
his control of the tip-off and floor
work was the best seen here for
some time.
Nebraska used five substitutes
in the latter part of the game in
an attempt to catch the Jayhawk
ers. Boswell did his share with two
field goals. Henrion, Hartley and
Mason were tied at six points each
for the Nebraska scoring honors.
Mason started the fireworks in
the first forty seconds of the game,
giving Nebraska a two point lead
from which they were never head
ed in the first period. Baskets by
Hartley, Henrion and Koster, to
gether with deadly eye on free
throws by Mason, gave Nebraska,
a substantial lead of 17 to .11 as
the half ended.
Kansas was playing a defensivo
game for the most part, showing
a tight man for man defense that
was difficult for the Huskers to
break through. The guarding of
Nebraska in this period was re
sponsible for the low score of the
Jayhawkers.
Jayhawks Come Back.
Kansas came back with a rush
Continued on Pace 4.)
Self Up by Own
Achieve Wide Fame
In the writings of Winchell is
found some of the most impressive
and forceful diction that is abound
ing in tho ranks of contemporary
columnists and writers. Following
the theory that words express the
thoughts and that it is desirable to
use those words in the manner in
which they are mo--', expressive,
Winchell has disregarded the ac
cepted rules of grammar. He ha3
forsaken the conventional, chatting
rhetoric of most columnists for a
language all his own.
To one who has just been intro
duced to the style of Winchell, the
word and phrase combinations
may seem rather inane. But in this
wild and glibbering jargon, he lias
caught the spirit of the hectic and
variegated world with which be
deals.
With his fingers on the pulse of
Broadway. Winchell has portrayed
its animations in a manner that
has gained him a host of adher
ents thruout the country. His
adeptsess in coining new words
and phrases give rise to calling
him a creative genius.
Can you produce any phrase that
hotter describes ths merry making
that he ialls ' making wnoopes."
Yes, Walter is responsible for that
now rather trite expresnion. It is
only one of the applicable expres
(Continued on Fage 3.)
