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Official Student Newspaper of the University of Nebraska
VOL. XXXII NO. 53.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1932.
PRICE 5 CENTS.
The
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SATURDAY'S TILT TO
CLOSE SEASON FOR
NEBRASKA GRIDDERS
Twenty-Four Players Listed
For First Pigskin Trip
Into Southwest.
Twenty-four Huaker players
along with coaches and managers
will embark this afternoon at 4:45
for Dallas. Texas where the Bible
eleven Is scheduled to meet the
Southern Methodist team In Its fi
nal test of the season. The group
will arrive in the southern city a
little after noon Friday and in the
afternoon a short workout Is to be
held at Fair Park stadium In or
der that the players may Umber
up after the long trip.
rvnrh Rihla announced the fol
lowing when who are to make the
jaunt: Steve Hokuf, Lee Penney,
Bob Joy, Bruce Kilbourne, Walt
Pflum, Warren ueuus, ;iair ra
hop, Clare Campbell, Elmer Hubka,
Neal Mehring, Lawrence Ely,
nvaniriin ffT Rernie Masterson,
Jack Miller, Chris Mathis, George
Sauer, Hub Boswell, Carlyle Staab,
nH Tater Fahrnbruch. The Seniors
in this group playing their last
game ror XNeDrasxa are nunui,
Ely, Campbell, Mathis, Staab and
Hulbert.
ah thA min am In ton condl
tion for the tilt with Fahrnbruch
fully recovered from his attack of
fiu an Mathia and Sauer expe
riencing no more trouble with the
bumps and bruises receivea in me
Missouri mix. A short signal drill
ninno- with some brushiner up on
defense against the vaunted aerial
attack of the Mustangs iouoweu
limbering up exercises Wednesday.
The B team Wednesday demon
strated the Methodist form of at
tack, stressing the passing plays.
LAW BULLETIN WILL
GO TO PRESS FRIDAY
November Issue Contains
Article by Editor of
Magazine.
The November issue of the Ne
braska Law Bulletin, which will
be published Friday, contains an
article by L. B. Orfield, editor of
the magazine, on "The American
Law Institute Code of Criminal
Procedure." Prof. L. Dale Coff
man's article on "Should the Gen
eral Verdict Be Abolished in Civil
Cases?" also appears in this issue.
"Administrative Control Over
Securitive Issues in Nebraska," by
James Lewis Robertson, is another
feature of the magazine. A discus
Bion of the abolition of common
law marriage will feature the stu
dent section of the magazine.
"The United States and the
World Court's Advisory Jurisdic
tion" by Henry H. Wilson and a
report of the centennnial celebra
tions of seven Lincoln lawyers be
sides the articles by Mr. Orfield
and Mr. Coffman will be in the
bar section this month.
James A. Doyle is the student
editor of the magazine and Willis
R. Hecht is associate editor. These
two positions are filled by stu
dents of the Law college and are
chosen in accordance withm schol
arship and leadership.
Students Must File
If Expect Degrees
All students who are can
didates for degrees, in eith
er January or June, must file
their applications in the reg
istrar's office, roem 9, ad
ministration building some
time this week if they have
not done so previously. Of
fice hours are from 8:00 a. m.
to 5:00 p. m.
Candidates for junior cer
tificate or teacher's certifi
cate issued uy the State Su
perintendent of Public In
struction may file their appli
cations In room 103.
Florence I. McGahey,
Registrar.
Lawyers Find Derby for
Von Holtzendorff Boner
Rnnrti emanating- from the law
college Wednesday noon indicated
that the much discussed brown
derby, cause of much strife be
tween the laws and engineers had
again disappeared. The derby had
been placed in a car belonging to
one of the lawyers prior to the
weekly award to the freshman
pulling the best "boner" of the
week. A search made by the law
yers however, disclosed the fact
that someone, attempting to per
petrate a practical joke bad mere
ly hid the derby, which was con
sequently found in time to be
awarded to Howard von Holtzen
dorff. ONE WEEK EXTENSION
Townsend, Hauck Agree to
Take Cornhusker Pictures
Until Dec. 10.
Extension of one week's time
granted by the photographers for
pictures for the 1933 Cornhusker
was announced yesterday by the
editor of the year book.
In an official statement A. C.
Townsend of the Townsend studio
said, "Since the students who are
having their pictures taken for the
1933 Cornhusker junior and senior
sections are co-operating with us
in using a minimum of time,
Skoagland of Hauck's studio and
I have decided that we will be
able to continue taking pictures
until the week ending Saturday,
December 10."
Spencer asserted that a large
(Continued on Page 6.)
SIGMA TAUT0 INITIATE
Engineering Fraternity, to
Hold Dinner in Lincoln
Hotel Thursday.
Members of Sigma Tau, honor
ary engineering fraternity, will
gather at the Lincoln hotel Thurs
day evening where they will
honor the new initiates, taken in
Wednesday evening, at a banquet.
T ToWinf t historian-for the
J
Nebraska chapter will be toastmas-
ter ana ine principal bjjcomi
the evening will be Verne Hedge,
national president, who will repre
sent the alumni. Ed Elliot will
represent the active chapter.
Yearbook Payment Due
On Installment Plan
A one dollar payment on
the 1933 Cornhusker is due
today, Dec. 1, from all who
purchased on the installment
plan. This payment must be
made Immediately at the
Cornhusker office.
Charles Skade, Bus. Mgr.
PHOTOGRAPHERS GRANT
Honorary Colonel Will Be Known at
Twenty-Fourth Military Ball Friday
candidates who
were voted upon at the general
student election this fall will be
presented with much pomp and
ceremony Friday night at the
twenty-fourth annual military ball.
The scene portrayed in the pre
aontaMnn scheme will be that of an
army post at reveille. A sentry
will be seen at tne guara nouae,
and approaching day will be her
a'led bv the frist faint gleams of
lieht over the treetops. The
buglar of the guara wiu souna urat
call, announcing the advent of a
new day.
The color guard will then appear
with the colors, and the guard and
the companies will "fall in" as
reveille ia sounded which will be
the signal for a rifle salute as the
colors ire quickly hoisted to the
top of the flag pole.
TiinaHncr this ceremonv the
identity of the honorary colonel
will ho revealed to the crowd
wfc'ch will be massed along the
sides of the coliseum watching the
pageant on the stage. Immediate
ly after her appearance, on the
HUSKERS GET EIGHT
PLACES ON OFFICIAL
ALL BOX ELEVEN
Coaches and Critics Place
Four on First Team of
Conference.
Nebraska football players won
eight places on the first and sec
ond elevens In the all Big Six con
ference selections compiled by
coaches, athletic directors, and
sports writers of the district for
the Associated press.
On the first team the critics and
observers named Lawrence Ely,
Steve Hokuf, Corwin Hulbert, and
George Sauer, and on the second
crew Nebraskans honored were
Lee Penney, Warren DeBus, Ber-
nie Masterson, and Chris Matnis.
On the first team "nlavers were
named as follows: Ends Steve
Hokuf, Nebraska, Charles Schiele,
Missouri; tackles Pete Mehringer,
Kansas, and Corwin HuiDerc, Ne
braska; guards Walter Zeckser
Kansas Aggies, and Atkeson, Kansas-
renter Lawrence Ely. Ne
hraaka: nuarterback Bob Dunlap,
Oklahoma; halfback s Elmer
Schaake, Kansas, ana ttaipn
Graham, Kansas Aggies; and at
fullback George sauer, in eorasita,
E
LARGER THAN 1 931
Gate Receipts Smaller But
Attendance Greater,
Selleck Says.
More people attended the Uni
versity of Nebraska football games
played in Lincoln this year than
during the 1931 season, but total
gate receipts were smaller accord
ing to statistics compiled at the
office of John K. Selleck, director
of Student Activities.
Despite a depression-year the
turn-stiles were kept moving by a
three dollar reduction in admission
price In season tickets and a gen
erous single admission reduction
for each game. The University of
Nebraska was one of about a
dozen large schools which showed
an increase in attendance over the
previous year.
The smallest attendance at a
home game at Lincoln was at the
Ames game when less than 9,000
fans turned out to see the season's
curtain-raiser. High point of the
season was reached at the Pitts
burgh game which nearly 25,000
people attended.
"Nebraska was fortunate in hav
ing good weather for its home
games," Selleck stated, "and we
are satisfied with the receipts.
stage, the new honorary colonel
will be met by Cadet Colonel
Roscoe Kroger who will accom
pany her in the grand march
which will be participated in by
all the cadet officers, regimental,
battalion, and company sponsors.
This is the twenty-fourth annual
ball. In 1908 cadet officers started
the tradition by holding a dance
known as the 'officers' hop' and
every year since a similar fete has
been put on by the military depart
ment In the early years of the tradi
tion, the dance formally opened the
dancing season. Now it is the
grand opening of the formal sea
son. It has always stood out as
one of the most important events
of the year.
Pearl L. Swanson, Alpha Phi
was the first girl ever selected as
honorary colonel in Nebraska
She: received this honor in 1922.
Since then a girl has been chosen
each year to be colonel.
Rosalie Porter was selected as
Honorary Colonel in 1923; Doro
( Continued on Page 6.)
GAM
CROWDS
Observatory Features
Asteroid Vesta Views
Visitors at the university observ
atory Friday evening will be shown
views of the asterlod Vesta, whose
orbit is one of those lying between
those of Mars and Jupiter, accord
ing to Prof. O. C. Collins who Is in
charge. The observatory will be
open to the public from 8 until 10
o'clock. ,
Classes in astronomy have been
studying the asterlod for the past
few days thru the telescope, it be
ing invisible to the naked eye.
Vesta is one of the smaller aste
riods, being only 240 miles across
and receiving its light from the
sun.
BOARD FORMS PLANS
FOR COSTUME PARTY
A.W.S. Members to Sponsor
Annual Function for
Nebraska Coeds.
Plans are being formed for the
girls' Cornhusker costume party to
be held Dec. 9 at Grant Memorial
hall from -7 to 9 o'clock. This party
is an annual event sponsored by
the A. W. S. board.
Prizes will be given for out
standing costumes. Dr. Elizabeth
Williamson, Kady B. Faulkner and
Pauline Gallantly have been se
lected to act as judges.
Betty Co-ed's orchestra will fur
nish the music. Favors will be do
nated by Eiche Floral Co., Daniel
son's, Rudge & Guenzals and
Gold's.
Helen Baldwin Is chairman of
the committee in charge of the
party. Anna Bunting has charge
of the program and stunts; Har
riet Dunlap, arrangements; Alice
Qulgle, favors; and Ruth Cherney,
judges, sponsors and orchestra.
Admission is 25 cents.
Dean Amanda Heppner, As
sistant Dean Elsie Ford Piper,
Mrs. J. E. Thompson, extension
division; Miss Lulu Runge, methe
matlcs department; and Miss Ma
ble Lee, physical education de
partment; have been chosen as
sponsors.
PRCMcmn? m takf tktmg students place
I lll.-mi.UIUU IU iniXL lUUI
Advisor Will Give Aptitude
Examination to Every
M.D. Candidate.
The Association of American
Medical Colleges' aptitude test will
be given Dec. 9, 1932, to all candi
dates for entrance to medical
school by fall, 1933. The examina
tion is to be eiven all over the
country at the same time, so that
since it is scheduled for z o ciock
here it will take place at 3 in the
east and at noon on the Pacific
coast.
According to Dr. H. W. Manter.
adviser to pre-medic students and
associate Drofessor of zoology, the
test will consist of seven sections
which will include ability to follow
directions, visual memory, scien
tific vocabulary, logical reasoning,
and comprehension. The results
will be averaged and used as a
standard ratine for accenting: stu
dents into the medical college.
STUDENT NURSES
OF UNIVERSITY
HOLD LUNCHEON
A err nun nf student nurses of
the university held a luncheon at
tho nmnd hotel on Tuesday. Nov.
22, as their first meeting this sea
son. The purpose of the organiza
tion ia to familiarize the students
with the nursing profession. At
the meeting on uec. z. miss aiui
Martin rtirprtor of nursinsr educa
tion in' the Nebraska state bureau
of health, will be the guest.
Tuition A ppl ication s
Must Me In by Dec. 10
Applications for tuition
scholarships must be made
by December 10. Thi ap
plies to all departments of
the university. All applicants,
at was stated by Dean
Thompson, must have at
least twenty-four credit hours
at the University of Ne
braska, with an average of
at least 80.
AMPLIFIERS
INSURE
OF
ORCHESTRA AT BALL
Oury Says Sound System
Has Been Tested Over
Entire Coliseum.
An amplifying system which
has been installed in the Coliseum
for the Military ball Friday, will
make It possible for dancers to
hear the music In any part of the
Coliseum as though they were im
mediately in front of the orches
tra, according to Colonel W. H.
Oury. The system consists of two
sets of three loud speakers.
"The main objection to the mu
sic at previous balls has been that
the people at the corners of the
dance floor had to strain their
ears to hear it," said Col. Oury of
the military department. "This
year, however, with the amplify-'
ing syst-m everyone will be able
to hear the orchestra." He stated
that the sound equipment had been
tested and that the music could
be plainly heard in all parts of the
building without any resulting
echo.
To Broadcast Program.
The program will be broad
casted from 10 to 12 over radio
station KFAB. Al Poska, station
announcer, will have charge of the
broadcast.
George Bowles, publicity direc
tor of the Muehlebach Hotel, in
Kansas City, sent a telegram to
the military department Tuesday
in regard to Slatz Randall and his
orchestra. He said, "We regard
Slatz Randall one of our ace at
tractions." Bennett Stidham of
the Pla-Mor ballroom in Kansas
City, sent a telegram saying, "En
gaging Randall assures you of a
great party. Slatz holds attend
ance record here."
Pershing Rifles To March.
Four squads of Pershing Rifles
will march at the ball. They will
present the colors. Leonard Carl
son, Morton Spence and Jack
Coupland compose the color squad
Continued on Page 2.)
,., i.norr
Livestock and Crop Teams
Get Sixth and Third
At Exposition.
Competing in the inter-collegiate
judging contests at Chicago this
week, the University of Nebraska
senior livestock and crops teams
placed sixth and third respectively.
The contests were held in connec
tion with the annual International
livestock exposition.
Prof. M. A. Alexander's senior
livestock team made a good show
ing in the Chicago contests wtih
practically every middlewestern
school entered. Vernon Miller,
member of the Nebraska team,
ranked second as an individual
scorer. Floyd Hedlund was the sec
ond high scorer on the Nebraska
team.
Eighteen teams competed in the
crops division contests at Chicago.
Prof. Anton Frolik's team won
third. Roy Blazer, Murray Braw
ner and Elver Hodges competed on
the team.
ASSOCIATION PLANS DINNER
Home Economics Students to
Hold Ellen Richards
Dinner Saturday.
The Home Economics associa
tion is planning the annusl Ellen
H. Richards dinner, to be held on
Saturday evening, Dec. 3, at 6
o'clock in the new Y. W. C. A.
building. The dinner is under the
direction of Emma Faith, social
chairman of the organization. Lo-
retta Borzych, president, will act
as toastmistress. The dinner com
memorates the anniversary of the
birth of Ellen Richards, who was
the founder of the science of home
economics. Chairmen of the vari
ous committees in charge of the
banquet, include Marian Lynn,
Genevieve Jeffries, Lucile Hals,
Florence Buxaan, and Lorraine
Brake. '
DANCERS
HEARING
