The Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XV11I. NO. 77
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1919
PRICE FIVE CKNTS
FRATERNITY MEN
UPSET TRADITION
Aim Blow at Subscription Dances
Limit Expense of Formal
Parties
Will Not Send Flowers to Girl
Partners As Has Been Cus
tom of Past
Tt.c Inter-fraternity council of the
University of Nebraska has taken a
definite stand against so-called sub
scription parties, and will use Its in
fluence to boycott and discourage such
affairs in the future. The council also
went on record as being opposed to
undue extravagance in fraternity for
iiijilc. and limited the sum above which
the total cost should not go, to $150.00.
Ti o following resolution was passed
unanimously by the inter-fraternity
body at a meeting held Sunday after
noon: "Resolved, that the Inter-fraternity
council goes on record as bo
inp n posed to subscription dances
and fur as possible will discourage
the iittendanco of university men at
su-h dances." The measure adopted
by tlie council applies to all dances
nivon at down town halls by univer
sity people, and also to the dances
Livtn mid-week at public dance halls.
'Tlu experience of the past semester
has proved that" most of the class
hop!5 have lost money largely because
the university people have been at
tending subscription parties, and con
sequently have not supported the uni
versity parties as they should hove
done.
Action On Formal Parties
The expense of all fraternity formal
parties was limited, 'by the council,
to ll.10.no. The items to be included
in the list of expense have been de
fined as those incurred for music, hall,
decorations, entertainment, programs,
invitations, refreshments, favors, and
cab hire for chaperories. Other ex
penditures besides those mentioned
may be incurred beyond the extent of
the Jll'i.00 limit.
In other years it has not been unusu
al for formal affairs to cost as high
as five and six hundred dollars. The
action of the council at this time,
therefore, is a radical departure from
the practices of the past. The expense
of social affairs is so high this year
that the limit set by fraternity men
will make it impossible to enjoy other
features at theee parties beyond the
absolute necessities such as, hall, mu
sic, refreshments, and invitations.
Each fraternity will lo required to
prepare an itemized statement of ex
penses for each formal party, this to
lie handed to the president of the inter
fraternity council. If any member of
the council over-sjteps any of the rules
of the body .the organization shall
have power to revoke any charter, or
expel any members of a fraternity
from the university. The council
hold absolute power over all member
frat. -mines, and will enforce its dic
tum s to the limit.
Continued on page 4)
PHYSICAL EDUCATION
ASS'N HOLDS MEETING
The Nebraska Physical Education
association held a luncheon, Saturday
noon at the city Y. W. C. A. After
luncheon a business meeting was held
and it was voted to keep the same offi
er for this year. A discussion of
ays and means of insuring better
P'aygrotmd facilities for Lincoln fol
lowed. fir- H. K, Wolfe, medical examiner
In the city schools, was present, also
j- Ewing of the University of Ne
rafka Physical edjeation department.
nj MiSs Hil, from the Whltton.car-
s,e "'ool. riant, were made for
r more programs this Tear and a
-"I committee was appointed to
lPare for them.
JOUVENAT HOME WEARING
THE FRENCH WAR CROSS
Lieutenant Richard Jotivcnat re
cently returned to Ms home in Lin
coln from New York city. Jouvenat
joined the foreign legion of the ambu
lance Bcrvice at the beginning of the
war. While in this service he was
decorated with the Croix de Guerre.
When the United State entered the
war, he resigned from the anvbulance
service and returned to America, en
listing in the IT, s. aviation service.
He took his training and received a
commission. He was In New York,
preparatory to going overseas, when
the armistice was signed and all over
seas orders were cancelled.
Jouvenat arrived in Lincoln last
week. He is a member of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon and was very promi
nent In university circles.
FRANKFORTER HAY BE
R. 0. T. C. COMMANDANT
Former University Professor May
Accept Place if Transfer Can
Be Arranged .
Captain C. J. Frank fort or, formerly
a professor in the department of chem
istry, may be the next commandant of
the R. O. T. C. according to advices
received from Washington.
Chancellor Avery in accord with his
desire to have a former university
professor head the military organiza
tion, has recommemled Captain Frank
forter for the position, and a telegram
received by the chancellor Monday in
dicates his acceptance providing his
transfer can be arranged with tho war
department.
The R. O. T. C. unit will begin oper
ation with the opening of the second
semester and the presence of a perma
nent officer to start the program of the
military department is almost a ne
cessity. With this end in view the
war department is expected to an
nounce the assignment of a command
ant to the University of Nebraska
within a few days. Captain Philo M.
Buck has found it impossible to se
cure his release from the intelligence
division to return to the university.
Captain Frankforter. who is now In
the chemical warfare division, was for
a long time captain of infantry sta
tioned at Camp Grant. 111. He is pecu
liarly well fitted for the work, having
taken an unusually active interest in
the affairs of the military department
before his entrance into officers' train
ing camp.
NEW GEOGRAPHY COURSES
PLANNED NEXT SEMESTER
The department of geography and
conservation announces that several
new courses win oe gneu '"I
ter. Among them Dr. Condra states
that there will he a course on the sup
vep of road materials. The department
itself has charge of the road surveys
of the state, and this course will try
to prepare advance students for work
which they might desire next summer.
Professor N. A. Bengston. who has
i,n in Washington the past year
working in connection with the tech
nical branch of the war trade board,
has returned to the university to re
sume his work in the department, and
will conduct a new course next semes-
er nn Europe
This work win De
pursued under the title of Geogrophy
3 It is opportune at this time, be
cause of the war just closed. As Pro
fessor Bengston has been in the gov
ernmental service this yast year he
has been In very close touch with the
Importapt European conditions and
Ith her changing geography. Th.s
course will also deal with the revis
ion of the European map. and will be
one of the most important classes con
ducted next semester, because: it con
cerns the most vital topic of the pres-
"cwgVaphy 2 will also be given next
(Continued on Page Four)
RED CROSS WORKER
SPEAKS HERE TODAY
Miss Marie Gannon, Central Divis
ion, Talks at Convocation at
11 O'clock
To Explain System of Red Cross
Educational Course to Be
Instituted Soon
"This Is to be the foundation work of
the biggest educational program that
the American Red Cross haR ever laid
out." said Miss Marie Gannon of the
central division of the Red Cross head-
quarters In Chicago, in'an Interview at
the Lindell hotel last evening. 'Miss
Gannon will speak at convocation this
morning at 11 o'clock on the peace pro
gram of the American Red Cross and
the part American women will play In
it.
This movement Is of national scope
: , js developod largeIj. throngh the
American bureau of Red Cross, which j
includes divisions of home service, mil- j
itary relief, home nursing and many;
others. This bureau is under the di
rection of Miss Jane Delano, who was
in diarge of the recruiting of nurses ;
during the war and went "over the ;
top" with a record enrollment.
Nurses Have Broader Views
Miss Gannon believes that nurses
who have seen active duty will have a
broader idea of service upon their re
turn to civilian life and the American
Red Cross will act upon this prospect
by making it possible for every woman
in every community to take elementary :
hygiene and care of the sick under the 1
direction of a graduate nurse and to
be thus enabled to take the place of a ;
practical nurse in the home and in i
cases where it is impossible to secure :
better trained services. j
Although more than twenty-five 1
thousand nurses were trained in this
country and abroad during- the war,
Miss Gannon pointed out that many of
these women will be kept for some
time in military and reconstruction
work and that many others will be
needed to train younger nurses in hos
pitals. To Institute Red Cross Courses
The Red Cross hopes to put many
of these classes in the schools although
this will have to come about gradually.
Mrs. Max Westerman is now teaching
(Continued on Page Four)
Second Class Seamen
The following second class
seamen report to' Ensign Web
ber at military headquarters to
day: Richard C. Chapman.
" Neil C. Gray.
Wra. Mackey.
M. Watson.
Robert J. Parrot.
Ralph C. Prelim.
Melvin J. Gibbs.
Leland L. Paine.
"Old Glory Will Float Between
Acts In Husker "Victory Annual
Acts in Husker "Victory Annual",
The "Victory Annual" will flaunt
the national colors in some of its divis-1
ion sheet engravings, the ambitions j
ffr has announced. For the first ,
time in history' of Nebraska annuaishe years 10 come ne can rerer wnn
there will be three-color as well as pride to the "Victory Annual" as "his"
twrwnlor nlates.- ' i book.
This work is to be another of the big
features of the year book. There will
be more of it and better work than has
ever before appeared. Dwight Kirsch
is making the drawings, which are
especiaUy good, and the Brean firm of
Indianapolis, expert engravers, will dojof the responsibility for the success of
the color work. ' ,ne publication rests with them, and
This will no doubt be one of the very (
.1-, . . - 1
best annuals ever puDiisnea m iuejvii-mie . mm ! mr- -;
university and will be unusually com-, in a commendable way.
VIKINGS HOLD INITIATION
FOR NEW MEMBERS SUNDAY
The Vikings, honorary Junior men's
society of the university, held an Ini
tiation and banquet for eight new
members nt the Lincoln hotel Sunday
evening. The Initiates were:
K. II. Morcam.
H. S. Davis.
Bruce Raymond.
Byron McMahon.
.Glen Kly.
Kmlly Luckey.
Klmer Wltte.
C.aylord Davis.
The society will give a formal party
some time In the late spring, for all
present members .alumni, and the new
members that will be taken in nt that
time.
REGISTRAR ANNUONCES
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
Finals For First Semester Jan.
25-31 Registration Jan. 29
to Feb. 1
The final examination schedule as
announced yesterday by the registrar
begins Saturday, January 25, and con
tinues until Friday. January 31. Reg
istration for the second semoeter will
be held from Wednesday. January 2!t.
to Saturday. February 1.
Students of the university have be
gun a continued campaign of study
that will continue until after all exam
inations have been completed. Many
are making arrangamonts for early
registration so that they may return
home the latter part of the week.
Friday night of this week has been,
declared a closed night by university
officials so that students may make a
final review of their work bet ore tak
ing examinations on Saturday.
The examination schedule follows:
Saturday, January 25
8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. -French 1 and
Spanish 31.
10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. m. Classes
meeting at 11:00 a. m.. Tuesday.
Thursday, Saturday, or any one
or two of these days.
1:15 p. m. to 3:15 p. m. Rhetoric 1.
Sections I, II, IX, XVII. Law 101;
Sections 11a, V. X. Mechanical En
gineering 206; Sections 111. VI. Xa.
Law 107; Sections IV. XI. XII.
Universitv Hall 207: Sections VII.
VIII. XIII, XHIa, XV, XVIII. Res
sey Hall.
3:30 p. m. to 5:30 p m. Classes meet
ing at 11 :0 a. m., five or four days,
or Monday, Wednesday, Friday,
or any one of two of these days.
Monday, January 27
S:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. Classes
meeting at S.00 a. m., five. or four
days, or Monday, Wednesday, Fri
day, or any one or two of these
days.
10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. m. Classes
meeting at 8:00 a. m., Tuesday.
Thursday, Saturday, or any one or
two of those days.
1:15 p. m. to 3:15 p. m. Classes meet
ing at 1:00 p. m.. five or four days,
or Monday, Wednesday, Friday or
any one or two of these days.
3:30 p. m. to 5:30 p. m. Classes meet
ing at 1:00 p. m., Tuesday, Thurs
day, Saturday, or any one or two
of these days.
Tuesday, January 28
8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. m. Classes meet
ing at 9:00 a. m.. five or four days.
or Monday, ednesday. Friday, or
(Continued on Page Four)
plete
The students realize more
fullv than ever before that it is as
much the book of the individual as it
is of the Cornhusker staff and the
editor-in-chief himself and each one
is anxious to appear in it so that in
The last of the junior and senior pic
tures will be taken by the end of the
week and the organization pictures are
already well under way. It is import
ant that every man and woman in the
university realize that a large part
that each one must show ms anility to
, . . , n i.. r, a n f v. tut -.
HUSKERS OFF ON
EASTERN JUNKET
Leave Early Wednesday Morning1
For Games With Drake and
Grinnell Quintets
Ames Still Huffy Saturday Game
Emphasizes Crying1 Need For
New Gymnasium
Standing of the Teams
Missouri 4 0 1.000
Kansas 1 1 .500
Ames 1 3 .250
Nebraska 0 0 .000
Grinnell 0 0 .000
Drake . ........ 0 0 .000
Washington 0 2 .000
In the wee sma hours of the morm
ing before Old Sol takes a slant past
the Statue of Liberty, the eight mem
bers of the Cornhusker basketball
squad will pack up and be off on the
4:25 train tomorrow morning for a
four game excursion Into Iowa terri
tory. Wednesday evening they skin knees
with the Drake Bulldogs in the Ies
Moines gymnasium and then journey
on for two engagements at Grinnell
Thursday and Friday. Saturday night
will find them again on the frames of
the Bulldogs at Drake.
The Drake affair Wednesday will
touch olT the spark which sets the
Cornluisker's valley conference cam
, paign in motion. The two victories
i over the Omaha Balloon school and
, the pair of losses at the hands of
the Camp Dodgers last week have no
bearing on the Cornhuskers' standing
in the conference percentage table.
At the present the Missouri Tigers are
. leading with four victories and no de
feats while Nebraska, Drake and Grin
I nell have a zero standing with no wins
. or losses.
Bud Smith Back From Navy
i Bud Smith, member of the freshman
class last year and captain of the Lin
i coin high school state champion bas
i ket tossers two years ago, has return
ed to the university after over a year's
i service in the navy. His gold service
stripe indicates overseas duty, having
1 been stationed at Brest, France, for
three and a half months.- Bud was a
1 freshman last year and eipects to
make up sufficient work to be eligible
for the varsity team next semester.
I Ames Still Crabbing
j The authorities at Ames are still a
i little huffy over Nebraska's refusal to
play the two games sched uled on the
Iowa floor, after the Iowa Farmers
had just notified Director Stewart that
S they would not budge toward Lincoln
as long as the Cornhuskers had noth
ing better than an old shack for bas
j ket ball programs. Stewart received a
long distance phone call yesterday af
ternoon in which the Ames manage
ment insisted that the Huskers re
main on their schedule and play the
two numbers on their floor, inasmuch
as their gymnasium is so large and
(Continued on Page Four)
SCHEDULE OF CLASSES
IN TEACHERS' COLLEGE
. The schedule of classes for the
teachers' college high school for the
second semester is now complete.
Each candidate for university teach
ers' certificate must take entire charge
of a class and teach under supervision
for one semester that his theories may
be put into practice.
Anyone desiring to do this student
teaching next semester should see the
principal, or the supervisor, of the sub
ject desired at once. This must not be
put off till registration week. Prelim
inary conferences to arrange sched
ules will be held February 1. Class
work begins February 3.
Between sslxty and seventy candi
dates take this training each semester.
