SUNDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1932.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
FOUR
PROFESSOR
CONDUCTS
SW OF PRINCIPALS
Koch Considers Position in
Place of Overcrowded
Superintendences.
Dr. H. C. Koch, professor of sec
ondary education, has been con
ducting a research project for the
past year and a half on the feasi
bility of interesting more young
men in high school principalships
as a permanent office in their oc
cupation. .
The first phase of the project
directed inquiries to superintend
ents in representative cities of
15,000 or more population. The
second phase directed some funda
mental inquiries to principals in
the same cities, about 1,000 high
school principals in all. The third
phase of the project is directed to
the leading college of education in
the country.
Dr. Koch hopes to secure as
nearly exact data as possible in
this work and believes that some
direct benefits may be derived
from the research and added to
the training of high school prin
cipals. One of the reasons, state Dr.
Koch, for doing the research is
that the field is being overcrowded
by young men aspiring to super
intendences and overlooking the
principalships.
Before beginning the project,
Dr. Koch conferred with such rep
resentative men in the field as Dr.
George Carrothers, University of
Michigan; Dr. Fred W. Morrison,
University of North Carolina;
Prof. Paul W. Perry, University of
Alabama, and others, who con
curred with the idea and encour
aged him to undertake the re
search. He expects the project to
require about two more years be
fore it is completed.
'B' TEAM JRIMS LUTHER
Hartley and Walker Star
In 38 to 26 Victory
At Wahoo.
WAHOO, Neb. Luther college
fell before a powerful University
of Nebraska "B" team here Satur
day night by the score of 38 to 26.
It was the second victory of the
season for the Huskers.
Nebraska slipped into the lead m
the first six minutes of play and
was never headed. Hartley and
Walker were the mainstays in the
Nebraska attack, scoring fourteen
and twelve points respectively,
while Anderson appeared to best
advantage for Luther.
The summary:
. n , n fl Tuthor fe ft I
iseD. b s -1 - . i . 1
0 0 ziseuin, i 'in
3 1 0 Fred 'son. f S 0 0
1 0 2 A.ndrrgon, C 5 1 1
1 1 U Carlson, g o o i
0 1M. Carlson, g 0 0 0
0 0 Johnson, t 2 0 0
Rockes, f
Ralston, f
Hoy, c
Heyne, g
Evans, g
Walker, t
Lee, 1
Shank, f
Hartley, c
Schick, g
Snipes, g
0
6
0
0
7
0
1
0 1
0 0
0 1
0 0
0 0
Totals 18 2 8 Totals it a
Referee: Norlinger, Nebraska.
JACK EGAN VISITS CAMPUS
Jack Egan. '21, who has been
operating gold dredges in Ihado,
visited the University of Nebraska
campus recently. While here he
o.r-t,vrcA in one of Prof. E. F.
Schramm's classes in geology on
. T J 1 tl
Placer Mining in iuiuu..
twrMin rciv who was named on
the New York Sun's All America
football team has received a wnue
rrAA Twvkft watch in recotaition
of the honor. Inside the back case
are engraved his name, position,
year and by whom the award was
m ade.
replaced Bill
Hargiss as head football coach at
Kansas during the pst season has
ben retained for that position for
. ' . Va Ton.
"at leasx inree yea-ra,
hawker athletic board announced
ANNOUNCE SPORT PROGRAM
Schedule Includes Meets in
Swimming, Tennis and
Wrestling.
The Huskers minor sport pro
gram for the winter and spring as
outlined by the athletic board in
cludes one dual meet in Lincoln
with one or two away from home
in swimming, wrestling and tennis.
This will be in addition to the Big
Six conference championships.
Coaches named for these sports
are: Rudy Vogeler, swimming;
Harold Ecklund, wrestling and
Gregg McBride, tennis.
ARKANSAS QUINTET
WALLOPS NEBRASKA
BY 41 TO 24 COUNT
(Continued from Page 1.)
liance. The Crete athlete played a
top-notch floor game, was high
score man for the home aggrega
tion with eight counters, and
played a tenacious defensive game.
On the Razorback quintet the
outstanding performers were Sex
ton, who copped high point honors
with an eighteen point total, Capt
Bruce Kendall, who was runnerup
in this department with thirteen
tallies for the evening, and Sub
captain Tom Murphy, stocky
guard, who was the spark plug of
the offense as well as the outstand
ing defensive player on the floor.
Last night the Arkansas team
mixed with Creighton on the Blue
jay court in Omaha, and Monday
evening is due to play the South
Dakota Coyotes in Vermillion.
The summary:
Arkansas fg ft f pts
Kendall, f (C) 5-3 1 13
Brasfield, f 01 0 1
Sexton, e 8 2 2 18
Murphy, g 2 1 1 5
Oibson, g 2 0 0 4
Moody, f 0 0 1 0
Totals 17 7 5 41
Nebraska fg ft f pts
Mason, f 0 0 1 0
Lunney. f 1 0 3 2
Henrion, c 3 0 2
Hokuf, g 3 2 1 8
auer. g 1 J 4
Parsons, f 1 0 0 J
Wahlouist. f-c 0 0 1 0
Copple, c 0 0 I 0
Bos well, f " " "
Bauer, f 1 0 0 2
Belka, g 0 0 0 0
Totals .10 4 112
Score at halt: Arkansas 25. Nebraska 12.
Referee: E. C. Quigley, St. Mary s.
10c Per Line
Minimum 2 Line
P'e.'f brine all found articles to the
Daily iseiirasaan eiiiw w .
losxi'i tnera also.
PERSONAL
STLTENT GoiriB to Tarpo or Minne
apolis would like ride with motorist
jroine' enure aisianre or i y
tervenln? point. Call M2464.
FOUND Gren fountain pen. Call at
the Nebraskan oiic ueiore mwiuu
MESSIAH' ORATORIO
WILL BE PRESENTED
AT COLISEUM TODAY
(Continued from Page 1.)
rm whv do the nations so furiously
rage together.
me nmnmnion.
Snnrano 1 know that my Redeemer
Chorus Hallelujah! The Lord God Omni
potent reigneth.
Rnlnists will include Miss Veima
Lyon, Kansas City, soprano, Kath
nm Doan. Lincoln. contralto:
Charles Hedley, New York City,
tenor, and (Jan weison, umcagu,
Hnssn These vocalists appear in
Lincoln with established reputa-
ij r;
tions in tnem usicai wona. jvi-sa
Dean graduated from the Univer
sity of Nebraska in 1928, and is at
present a graduate student on the
campus.
Kirkpatrick to Direct.
Professor Howard Kirkpatrick.
director of the School of Music,
will direct. The 1932 presentation
of the "Messiah" will mark Mr.
Kirkpatrick's sixth yearly conduc
torship of the oratorio on the Ne
braska campus.
' The Choral Union has 277 mem
bers on its roster, one-half being
students from the campus, the re
mainder singers from tne cny. i ne
union will be augmented by the
College of Agriculture chorus, di-
rected by Mrs. Aiuunas i uuia. i uc
Lincoln Symphony orchestra, with
membership of approximately
sixty, will accompany the soloists
and chorus.
station KFAB has been granted
permission to broadcast the ora
torio in lis entirely; gu"ig un
air at 3 o'clock. The weekly 3
o'clock feature of the station, the
New York Philharmonic orchestra
from the Columbia chain, will be
cancelled.
First at Coliseum.
This is the first presentation of
th oratorio in the coliseum, for
mer presentations being in Grant
Memorial nail, i ne ianer bum a in
adequate seating capacity neces
BitntPd the shift to the field house.
The origin and composition of
the "Messiah" nas an interesting
history. Handel, in desperation,
turned to this tvre of composition
nftpr manv failures in the opera
field. He was fifty-six years of age
at the tme of its origin, and had
Kuffrfd trre&t financial reverses.
In this state of affairs he was
invited by the Duke of Devonshire,
Lord Lieutenant of Ireland, to pre
Kpnt a series of musical entertain
ments in Dublin. It is in this city
tV.t ITanslal lnmnniIAli thA "lies
siah" in the incredible brief space
of twenty-two days. The year was
work was in Dublin, April IS,
1741.
The first presentation of the
1742, and proceeds went to the re
lief of prisoners of Dublin's jails.
The hall had a capacity of only
600, and ladies were requested to
come hatless and the gentlemen
without swords.
Handel is.supreme in choral
compositions, and his work of this
type remains unapproachable to
the present day. His oratorios do
not recognize custom and time,
but are as effective and compelling
today as the time of their origin.
LACKEY TO ADDRESS
GEOGRAPHY COUNCIL
Nebraska Professor Will
Spend Vacation in .
Eastern Cities.
Earl E. Lackey, associate profes
sor of geography at the University
of Nebraska, has been scheduled to
speak at the annual meeting of the
National Council of Geography
Teachers.
The meeting will be held at the
Shoreham hotel in Washington, D.
C, on Monday and Tuesday, Dec.
26-27. Prof. Lackey's subject is "A
Method of Selecting and Evaluat
ing Materials for a Course in In
troductory Geography for Teach
er's College Students."
Prof. Lackey declared that busi
ness interests would take him to
New- York city for the week of
Dec. 19, where he would also visit
his son, who is a student in Co
lumbia university.
The Nebraska professor is sec
retary of the national geography
teachers' council, and his subject is
the result of research conducted at
"Nebraska. He expects to arrive
home about New ear s aay.
VACATION LASTS
FOU EXACTLY TWO
WEEKS THIS TIME
It is believed that this year for
the first time the Christmas vaca
tion will begin in the middle of the
week and end exactly two weeks
later. The holiday vacation this
year will begin Wednesday, Dec.
21, at noon, and end Jan. 4, classes
beginning on that Wednesday at
1 o'clock.
French Student Writes
Local Campus Saturday
Jean Meunier of Clichy, France,
winner of an American architec
tural scholarship entitling him to a
six month trip thru America, was
a visitor Saturday afternoon of
Prof. Harry F. Cunningham, of the
school of architecture. He praised
the state capitol highly.
Travel by Bus
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on holiday travel
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