The Daily nebraskan
-TNOlT LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, 6, 1920. FIVE CENTS PER COPY
IIICREASE SHOWN
III REGISTRATION
Enrollment for Second Semester
E Greatest in History of the
HAROLD BAYNES WILL
LECTURE ABOUT BIRD3
University.
College of Business Administration
C Show an Increase of Ten
Per Cent.
Mjd-BentfFter registration was the
latest in the hiPtory of Nebraska
. , .., complete registration in
nncoln in 3.389. nearly double that ot
the compM" registrant - ,v
o The registration last year was
1,941. only twenty more than the res-
titration of If 18
. rdtrar has not yet recelve.l
returns trom the Medical College in
imt expects to nave tnese ng
i,v Saturday. Incomplete reports
received from Omaha to date, show
that rwiKtration is very neavy.
Thfi college of business administra
tion has shown the greatest increase
'. h numr of students, negisira
tlon for thf coming semester is fully
ten per cent larger than that of tne
first semester. "This is due. m pan.
said Doan LeRossignal "to the addl
tlon of courses in life Insurance, l
voctment. methods of industrial peace
and salesmanship." Salesmanship,
which is given at night, has proven
verv oouular This course is given by
Professor lvey. "The course in sales
nrimarllv for the
intuitu. K '
voune men and women who are work
ing during the day and who would re
ceive practical benefit from the
course," said Prof. Ivery. "but unlver-
(u Qtmipntt niRV enroll in the class
oivj n -
if they choose."
Evening classes will also be given in
economics and accounting. The form
er will ie riven on Monday evenings
and the litK-r on Thursday evenings
Harold Naynes of the Meridian Bird
Sanctuary, Meridian, N. H., will be In
Lincoln Friday, and give two free
lectures on birds. The first one will
be given Friday afternoon in the St.
Paul's church, and will be for children.
The second lecture will be given at the
church at 8 o'clock Friday evening, for
adults.
Mr. Baynes has lectured in Omaha
several times, and it was through his
Influence that the bird sactuary was
started there. He will be the guest of
the Commercial club Friday noon, and
will suggest plans for a sanctuary
Lincoln.
MISSIONARY VISITORS
Will PRESENT PAGEANT
a el-rum (f missionaries who have
ben aetivt workers in the breaking
down of the caste system in India will
visit the uLiversity campus Monday,
February . and in " the evening will
present a pageant at the Temple
theater, in costume, similar to the one
nut on t v -.hem at the Centenary of
the Metboaivt church at Columbus
Ohio, lant July.
These missionaries have lived in the
heart of India and through their in
fluence and efforts whole villages and
districts Lave turned from their
heathen practices to become Chris
tians. Their converts, in many of
these vaiet. numbered several thou
sand.
The group is making a tour of the
tiniversitio. and will be under the aua
rices of the federated church workers
in the university during their stay
here. The pageant was given in Co
lumhua before audiences that num
bered a fciKh as 30,000 and a repro
duction of the performance will be
SlveB for the university students Mon
day evening at 7:30 at Temple theater.
No admission will be charged.
in
LECTURES ARE GIVEN
FOR SCOUT-MASTERS
First Instructions in Leadership
Course Given Tuesday at
Teachers! College.
The first of a series of meetings for
training men for Boy Scout leadership
was held Tuesday, February 3, at the
Teachers' College. These meetings
will he held every Tuesday evening
until March 30, and will consist of
half hour talks on different phases of
scoutmasters' work by members of
ho university faculty and others in
the city.
The course is in charge of the fol
lowing Instructors: Dean Chas. or
dyce. Prof. A. A. Reed, Prof. L. B
nmnor Prof R E. Cochran. Dr. R. G
Clapp, Prof. Geo. W. Hood, Prof. A. M
Newens, Dr. R. J. Pool, Prof. G. D
Suotov Pmf C. W. Taylor. Prof. R. A
Wolcott, Dr. C. H. Arnold, Dr, M.
Breuer, Ralph S. Meyers, J. S. Menden
hall; O. M. Hoyt, scout executive
Omaha; Otis E. Smith, camp director
Omaha- Walter F. Wilson. Ralph l
Cowan.
ThA tortures are divided into four
classes; general, technical, demonstra
tion, stories and games. In the gen
rni r-ins are included lectures on
such subjects as, "Social Psychology,'
"Trees," and "Americanization; "First
Aid and Bandaging," "Signaling," and
"Map Making" are among the technical
lectures; and in the demonstration
class are "Tenderfoot Knots,". and
"Fire by Friction."
.This course is open to all scout
masters, assistant scoutmasters, offic
ers of the scout organization, and all
candidates. The enrollment fee for the
course is one dollar.
VIKItlG MEMBERS
WILL ASSIST III
"RAG" CAMPAIGN
Plan to Visit all Sororities this
Noon to Sell Sub
scriptions. The final blow of the Daily Ne
braskan subscription campaign will be
landed today when the members ol
the Vikings society will visit all the
sorority houses in an endeavor to ob
tain one hundred per cent subscrip
tions. There are fourteen sororities
at the university each with an aver
age membership of thirty girls. The
Vikings are confident they can present
a sales argument that will produce
the desired results.
A number of fraternities have sub
scribed one hundred per cent and
few more are expected to fall in line
with the rest before Saturday. WIu
the circulation steadily Increasing the
campaign managers are hopeful of
boosting the number of subscribers
well above the 1200 mark of last
semester.
MISS PERRIN WILL
SPEAK AT VESPERS
Miss Edna Perrin will speak at
Vespers nexi Tuesday, February 10, at
five o'clock in Art Hall, on the sub
ject, "A Nebraska girl's experiences
in France."
Mss Peirin is a graduate of this
tnWerslty uni saw service as a Y. W.
c- A worker in France. She is now
had of tie woman's department of
fte PershiLjr Campaign.
FAUBEL TO ENTERTAIN
AT TEMPLE SATURDAY
A musical program will be given at
the Temple Theatre Saturday evening
af-fi n'rloek bv Mr. Clarence Faubl
i the University School of Music. Th
enteruiinmer.t -v'ii bo g!ven vnder :
Q,; . . ni tli- I'M inn Lllerarv ."'-
clely.
Mr. I'rub'i is a student in the t.i
versily So.icol of Music and has airu-d
u contract with -. Chautauqua co.
pany for the coming season. He 3
n 4viinti(iiuil o'inlst - and 'as
nlaved at scve.il oi the univerj.ty
r.mxHnng thin vear. conseauently he
l,fi ii lommendatio o
the student body.
An Invitation is extended to the oth
er literary toclrflics and sections have
been reserved foi them. The faculty
and members of the student body are
also invited. No admission will be
charged.
ENGINEERING COLLEGE
RECEIVES PHOTO GRAPHS
Arthur O. Gehrig of the Engineer
ing department, has Just received three
photographs representing the latest
and best practices In structural engin
eering. One shows the colossal iock
of the gates of the Panama Canal, the
largest of its kind in the world. The
gates are ninety-two feet high, fifty-
five feet wide and weigh 740 tons
each. The two represent distinctive
tvpes of heavy bridge construction;
one Is the Cantilever bridge across the
Ohio river at Beaver, Ohio, the other a
continuous truss over two spans, each
775 feet, across the Ohio at Pcloto-
vllle.
Easterners Take First Game
from Ponies by Score
of 24-20.
STUDENTS' WORK TO
BE SYSTEMATIZED
Committee on Ways and Means
Makes Arts Requirements
More Stringent.
TO WAGE FIGHT
AGAINST II. C. L.
University Officials and Organiza-
tions Will Head campaign
to Lower Prices.
Resolutions Framed by State Com
mittee to be Presented lor
Adoption Later.
The university will begin its cam
palgn against the high cost of living
t convocation. Tuesday. Prominent
speakers will present the object? and
plans of the campaign to the stud
ents Dean Amanda ileppner, the
university representative on the state
ittp exnects definite action to
be taken afterward by the various or
ganizations of the school.
Chancellor Avery will preside at
pnnvnnatlon. The soeakers now an
nounced are Mrs. Charles G. Ryan
state manager of the campaign, J. o
Rankin, professor of rural economics
Ruth Hutton and Harry Reed. The
Innocents and Black Masques have
been appointed to work up "pep'
among the students in order to as
sure a large attendance.
(Continued on Page "Four.)
FRESHMAN LAWS ELECT
WARD RANDOLL PRESIDENT
The freshman law class held the
first " meeting of the new semester
Thursday morning at eleven o'clock in
Law 101, and elected Ward Randol'
president for the second term. The
voting was spirited and close and
much enthusiasm was shown in the
contest.
The ballots cast for piesident show
the following results:
Ward Randoll 56
Rodney Dunlap 29
Minor officers will be elected at the
next meeting. Fred Hellner, retiring
president, presided at the election.
HUSKERS LOSE
TQ INDIANA
The committee on ways and means
for the better correlation of students'
work in the college of arts and scienc
oa hna nresented a Plan which if
adopted, would make the students' sel
ectlon of courses of study simpler and
more efficient.
The plan Includes a definite state
ment of the requirements for different
majors and minors. It is urged that
a more complete account of courses
be given in the catalog, and that, the
advisory system be further developed.
The student should confer with his
adviser, not only during the time of
registration, but will have the oppor
tunity to consult with him at least
once during each semester. The ad
visers should meet to discuss and uni
fy their work.
The report of the committee is as
follows :
'"The committee appointed to con
sider what, if any, additional regula
tions should be adopted for the guid
ance of students in making such a sel
ection of courses as will best secure
for them the larger and more perma
nent advantages of an Arts College
education, beg to report the following
recommendations :
"1. That more definite statement
shall be made In the departmental an
nouncements in the catalogue, as to the
prerequisites, if any, for each course.
"2. That each candidate for a de
gree shall, before the end of his soph
omore year, be required to select
some subject as a major. A major
shall consist of courses aggregating
(Continued on Page Four.)
Record-Breaking Crowd Witnesses
First Nebraska Deieat on
Home Floor.
Dame Fortune smiled on "Jumbo"
Stiehm's first Invasion of his old
stamping ground and the Indiana
Hooslers grabbed the first of a two
game series from the Huskers by the
score Of 24-20 on tne Armory mi
last night. The Indiana team was the
first to break into the scoring and had
slight edge over the Nebraakans
throughout the game. A record
breaking crowd swarmed into the
mlnature gymnasium and standing
room was at a premium.
Donovan scored first for the
Hooslers. Russell broke through
Stiehm's defense and tossed the ball
through the hoop for the first Corn
husker score. During the first half
the game was nip and tuck, the
Hoosiers usually maintaining a slight
lead. The Indiana team was leadinsr
10-6, when goals by Bekins and New
man knotted the count. Nebraska
took the lead when Bekins accounted
for a free throw, but the Hoosiers
rallied, spurted ahead, and from then
on were never headed. The first half
ended 13-11 in favor of the Hoosler
five.
Both teams started the
period with the same lineups,
gathered the first counter
second half, tying the score. Phil
lips, star Hoosier forward, counted for
a pair of baskets. The Huskers re
taliated and with ten minutes to play
the score stood 20-18 in the Hoosiers'
favor. Two foul goals and a basket
added four more points to the Indiana
(Continued on Page Four.)
second
Russell
of the
Pigs would live le-er if they did
nt make hogs of themselves. Atchi
son GV)be.
A lot of things that are practical
are crooked. Atchison Globe.
CLASS ELECTIONS
Class elections will be held
Tuesday, February 17th. All
candidates must file their names
with the Registrar before 5
o'clock Friday, February 13th.
Applications will be received
for the four class presidencies,
Ivy Day orator. Editor-in-chief
of the Cornhusker for 1921, Busl
- ness Manager and Managing
Editor.
REX ELTON FAIR
RECITES AT TEMPLE
Rex Elton Fair gave a flute recital
at Convocation Thursday morning at
the Temple theater. Mr. Fair has
been an instructor jn the University
School of Music for many years. He
was accompanied at the piano, for the
first number by Lawrence Robbins,
who recently came from Kansas City
to the University School of Music.
Miss Holland, a student in the Uni
versity School of Music, accompanied
Mr. Fair for the remainder of the program.
The program:
1. Sonata for Fulte and piano
A. Terschac Op. 16
2. Kinlech of Kinlech J. Ocoa
3. Nocturne Ft. Chopin Op. 89
4. Serenade Russe W. Repp Op. 261
People don't care for comfort any
more. They want luxury. Atchison
Globe.
A rich man's jokes usually bring a
laugh. Atchison Globe.
VALENTINE TEA DAHSANT
TO BEJIEID SATURDAY
Smiih College has inaugurated a
nation-wide campaign to raise $4,000,
000 to increase the salaries of its pro
fessors and to build dormitories. To
raise Lincoln's quota, a valentine tea
dansant will be held at the Rosewilde,
from 3 to 6, Saturday, February 14.
Tickets at one dollar a person may
be obtained from the following: Delia
Cobb, Gamma Phi Beta; Dorothy
Pierce, Delta Gamma; Eleanor Fogg,
PI Phi. Representatives of the Oma
ha Smith Club, an alumni organiza
tion, wjll be present. Refreshments
and a favor dance will be on the pro
gram. Irene Deianey, professional
decorator, of this city, will have
charge of the decorations.
The action of Smith College in rais
ing the salaries of Its professors is an
outgrowth of the wide-spread agita
tion for better-paid teachers. Other
colleges and universities are raising
similar funds; Harvard has set, as its
goal, $15,000,000; Cornell, $10,000,000;
Penn State, $10,000,000. John D.
Rockefeller has given $50,000,000,
which the General Education Board
will use to increase the salaries of
university professors.
UNIVERSITY STUDENT
VICTIM OF INFLUENZA
Lynn Wallace, university student
and member of the Norfolk club, died
of influenza, at midnight, Wednesday."
February 4, 1920. He was a fresh
man in the College of Business Ad
ministration, and lived at 501 No. 17th
street. His home was in Norfolk.
His parents were notified several 1yz
ag and were with the hoy for nearly
a week before his death.
All n it- . r 1
ornnutKer Aiciure
Mu$t Be Taken
By Feb. 10.
JUNIORS AND SENIORS
I All Cornhusker Pictures
I Must Be Taken
i By Feb. 10.
