The Daily Nebraskan
VOk XX. NO. 69.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 7, 1921.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
'"flpHORTARBOARD
Black Masque Obtain Charter From
National Honorary
Organization.
INSTITUTED TUESDAY
Has Same Ideals and Traditions
a Old Black Masque
Society.
The Black Masque chapter of Mor
tarboard, national (honorary senior
girls' society, was installed tit the
L niversity of Nebraska during Christ
ui.is vacation when the members of
ISisik Masque who were active last
M-ar oecame charter members. Tht
active chapter was installed Tuesday
' evening, January 4.
Mortarboard is an organization with
ideals and regulations similar to
those of the old organization ot Black
Masque. The traditional' custom of
tapping the Junior girls chosen in the
spring as members will be continued.
The rules of Mortarboard require that
not more than fifteen per cent of
the girls in the senior class be mem
btis of the chapter in that school.
Chapters of Mortarboard have been
installed only in Universities ot' fir.st
rank. Some of the neighboring states
having chapters, in their Universities
are Missouri, Colorado, Minnesota, Il
linois and Ohio.
Granted Last Summer.
The active organization of Black
Masque last year was instrumental
in securing the chatter. It was granted
lat summer. Seven of those girls
came to Liacoln during Christmas va
cation and the installation took' place.
All the girls ho were active niem
ers of Black Masque last year are
charter members. They are Helen
Giltner, Marian Wyman, Fave
Kreese, Bertha Hclzer. Kuth Hutton,
Mary Waters, Ruth Sheldon, Jean
Landale, Myra Bishop, Helen Fisher,
True Jack, Marian Henninger and
Martha Hcllner.
All women who have been active
or honorary members of Black Masque
are now members of Mortarboard. The
active chapter was installed by .char
ter members at the home of Ruth
McKinney. The active members aic
Janet Maitland, president; Faye Cur
iv. vice president; Florence 'Wilcox,
secretary-treasurer; Ruth Lindsay,
Ada Stidworthy, Hattie Heppeily,
Olive Hartley, Rhe Nelson, Ruth -McKinney,
Helen Nieman, Mary Brown
. noil, Ruth DuBois and Marian Mote.
EI")
Theta Sigma Phi
Elects Belle Farman
H lie Farman, '23, was elected chap
icr editor of Theta Sigma Phi, na
tional honorary journalistic fraternity
tor women, at a business meeting
Wednesday. This is a new 'office cre
Wefl to relieve the secretary of part
of her duties, which require a largt
amount of time. Belle Farman has
h;id complete charge of the Daily
Nebraskan stories on girls' athletics
lor the last three semesters and now
is Y. W. C. A. reporter as well. She
is taking the University course of
journalism.
STUDENT EMPLOYMENT
!f you are forced to leave
school b:ause you are unable
to get work, please call at the
Employment Bureau at the Uni
versity Y. M. C. A., Temple
Building, between 4 and 5
o'clock this afternoon.
EMPLOYMENT SECRETARY
GYMNASIUM LOCKERS
Men Hairing lockers in the
gymnasium can rent them at
G-206.
(Signed.)
R. G. CLAPP.
Former Professor
Slated for Address
Dr. R. A. Emerson, formerly head
of the Department of Horticulture in
Ihe University of Nebraska, now head
of the Department of Plant Breeding
at Cornell, is spending a few days In
Lincoln. . He will lecture on "The
Genetlcal Method of Attack In Certain
Cytologlcal Problems" in Bessey Hall,
room 217, next Monday, January 10.
The public Is cordially invited.
Dr. P. L. Hall Is President and H. D.
Landis of Seward, Secretary
Meeting Held Yesterday.
Dr. P. L. Hall ot Lincoln was elected
president of -the Board of Rej,-onts,
il. D. Landis ef Seward was elected
vice president and a plan to manu
facture for the University articles
needed by the various departments in
older to furnish work for self-supporting
students was discussed at h meet
ing of the Board of Regents ut lx
o'clock Thursday, January 6.
The following regulation was ap
proved: "That, beginning January 1,
1SU12, students matriculating for the
first time in the college (of Law) be
required to present sixty semester
hours of college credit, save luat one
presenting fifty-six hours will be ad
mitted upon condition." This hao
been recommended by the Dean ana
faculty oi' the Law College and by
the State Bar Association.
, Work for Students.
The plan to provide work for- stu
dents by ''niahui'actui'ing University
supplies was outlined in an informal
report by Prof. W. L. DeBaufre. The
general policy ot the plan was ap
proved.
A special committee consisting ot
Regents Webster, Seymour and Bates
was appointed to present to Governor
iVi,cKfclvie the needs of the University
in regard to special items as the
gymnasium, Omaha Medical College
ouiiuings, and dormitories.
Appointments.
The following appointments were
iaade: Elliott R. Davis, Extension
Agent, Adams County; Edgar A. Law-
ttii; Instructor in Irrigation Engkiieei
ing, and Charles S. rdoody, mechanic
at Nebraska School of Irrigation at
Scottsbluff.
The continuation of Professor
Frandsen af head of the Dairy 'De
partment on part time was providea
for until March 1. Professor Frand
si n's resignation dated December 1
(Continued on Page Four)
NEW NATIONAL GREEK
APPEARS ON CAMPUS
Kappa Delta Phi Granted Chapter of
Lambda Chi Alpha at National
Convention.
Kappa Delta Phi, local fraternity at
the University of Nebraska, has Deen
prante-d a charter of Lambda Chi Al
pha. The petition was made to the
.'-uvention of the fraternity held in
lu lanapolis last week. The installa
tion will take place early next fall.
The Ntbiaska chapter of the organi
z-.tiou will be known as Ganjma Beta
Zeta.
Kappa Delta Phi was organized at
Nebraska in December, 1919. and
since then has been active in social
and school all'airs. The active chap
ter now has thirty-six members.
Lambda Chi Alpha has about sixty
active chapters and numerous alumni
chapters. Chapters in the middle
west are located at Ames, South Da
kota, Denver, Missouri, Oklahoma,
Chicago, Illinois, Indiana, "Wisconsin.
Michigan and Northwestern.
Kappa Delta Phi is the first locaj
petitioning the national group thirl se
cured a charter the first time the
application was presented to a convention.
FRIDAY, JANUARY I.
Sigma Phi Epsilon dance.
Open Union meeting, 8:30 p. m.,
Union Hall.
. Faculty men's supper, 6 p. m.,
Grand Hotel.
Alpha Kappa Psi meeting, 11:50
a. m., Social Science Hall.
Junior Home Economics meeting,
7:45 p. m., Teachers' College.
Palladian Club meeting, 7:30 p. m.,
Palladian Hall.
Pre-Medic Advisory Board meeting,
4 p. m., Bessey Hall.
W. A. A. board meeting, 12 m.
Armory.
Phi Kappa Psi House danc.
Kappa Alpha Theta House dance.
Farm House dance, Ellen Smith
Hall.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 8.
Pi Kappa Phi house dance.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon house dance.
Kearney Club meeting, 7:30 p. m.,
Faculty Hall.
PI Phi Chi party, Ellen Smith Hal
Farm House anquet, lantern room,
Delavan hotel.
Girls' Hockey tournament, 10 a. m.
athletic field.
Acacia matinee dance, Delvan
Cafe?
Alpha Theta Chi house dance.
Chi Omega house dance.
Delta Upsilon house dance.
Delta Gamma bridge party.
Final girls' hockey tournaments,
athletic field.
FARMER ORGANIZATIONS.
IN SESSION AT FARM
Various Agricultural Groups Are
Addressed by Many Interest
ing Speakers.
Ten farmers' organizations held
meetings at the University State Farm
yesterday. The big afternoon meeting
was the Nebraska Farm Bureau Feder
ation at which Elmer Youngs, presi
dent, gave his yearly address. The
meeting evolved into a discussion as
to what line of service the Bureau
should undertake first.
Prof. J. H. Frandsen, now with the
Capper publications, asserted that the
dairy cow is now of immense assist
ance in becoming the market and sav
ing the financially distressed farmer.
The dairy' cow produces human food
cheaper than any other farm an'mal
in converting roughage and by-products
of factories and mills into
nourishing foods. A man in the dairy
business can endure a crises of low
prices better than those engaged in
other branches of farming.
The extension work of the dairy de
partment for 1921 was outlined by
Prof. M. N. Lawritson. He urged con
centration upon one single problem
and the improvement of the breeding
of dairy cattle.
Home Economics Meeting.
Community spirit was emphasized
by Miss Brown of the Kansas exten
sion seivice. Modern conveniences
are tending to destroy community life
and directing farmers toward per
sonal pleasures.
Miss Anna Jurgens of Mingtare,
and, Mrs. Harry Nigh of Mead, dis
cussed the community spirit phase in
its connection with boys and girls of
the farm, the mothers' clubB and
country churches.
Miss Mary Maxwell of Dakota City,
deprecated the way In which ex
service men wer treated after they
had taken off their uniforms. Mrs.
E. F. rettis of Lincoln, described the
work carried on by the "citizenship
schools of the state.
Wallace Speaks Today.
Mr. Henry Wallace of Des Moines,
editor of Wallace's Farmer and promi
nently mentioned for President-elect
TTardins's cabinet, will address the
Farm Bureau meeting this morning.
Today will see the close of all meet
ings. ' Officials are unanimous in pro
claiming this week as one of the most
beneficial in the history of Organized
Agriculture.
Students' Snap Shots
Wanted for Annual
.The Student Life Committee of the
1921 Cornhusker is urging students
to turn in their snap shot T-oitray-ing
University and student lif. Tha
Cornhusker office is located on the
fourth floor of University Hall. These
pictures should be In the editor's
hands in the next few days.
PLANS ADOPTED FOR
SECOND BIG BANQUET
Committee of 200 is Sponsoring Move
ment To Promote Life
Service Work.
Plans for a big banquet for 1,000
students to be held March IS under
the auspices of the Committee of 200
for the promotion of Life Service
Work, were laid at a dinner held
Tuesday evening at the Grand hotel.
The dinner was attended by about 110
members of the committee for the
purpose of discussing plans for the
second semester and especially the
Life Service Work, which will culmi
nate in the banquet similar to the one
held in October at the Scottish Rite
Temple, which was attended by 793
students. Dr. John Timothy Stone
was tlffc main speaker at this banquet.
At" the dinner Tuesday evening,
Grace Stuff told of the work of Grace
Coppock in China. Miss Coppock is
an alumnae of this University and
has been in. China as a Y. W. C. A.
missionary for fourteen years. She
is now at the head of the Y. W. C. A.
college work in China. The work of
Steele Holcombe in Egypt was pre
sented by Harold McMillen. Mr. Hoi
combe went to Egypt about a year
ago under the direction of the Y. M.
C. A. Nebraska University men
raised money last year for the carry
ing on of his work in Egypt. The
Committee of 200 has undertaken the
support of the work of these two Ne
braska graduates who are working in
foreign fields because they think it of
interest to all the religious organiza
tions on the campus.
Bishop Stuntz Main Speaker.
Bishop Homer C. Stuntz will be the
main speaker at the banquet for 1,000
students to be held in March. Bishop
Stuntz has. lived in the Thillipines,
India and in South America, and has
traveled extensively all .over the
world. He will take as his subject,
"Life Work." Lawrence Slater, who
was elected to take charge of the
arrangements for the banquet, an
nounced J,hat an effort will be made
to have no less than 1,000 students
(Continued on Page Four)
MANY FACULTY MEMBERS
' AT CHICAGO CONVENTION
Several Nebraska Professors Appear
on Programs at Various
Sessions.
Twenty-five University of Nebraska
faculty members attended mecungs
of national importance held in Chi
cago ihc 8(ind week of the Christ
mas week. Some atterlcd and took
active part on the prtlims of tin.
Ameucrn Association Tor the Au
vancement of Science and otliei
societies dealing with science and
languages. About 3,000 prof-sor?
fi-ni the prominent Universities of
America were at a part or all of the
meetings Ot the departments in which
they are -connected. Som-e of these
conventions were the largest of theii
kind every held, in the country. Many
Nebraska alumni who are now retire
in scientific work elsewhere we.e in
attendance.
Nebraska professors who appeared
on the programs and their topics
were as follows: At the Modern Lan
guage Association, Dr. Louise Pouhc',
"The Use and Abuse of the Contem
porary in the Teaching o'f English;"
Dr. Herbert H. Vaughan, "The C-uses
(Continued on Page Four)
HUSKERS
HOME
HUH CONQUEST
Schiscler's Protegee Again on Home
Floor After Defeating Illinois
and Wesleyan.
GRINMELL COMES NEXT
Will Start Workouts on Coliseum
Next Week Preparatory to First
Home Games.
Coach Schissler returned to Lin
coln with the Hu8ker Lasket ball
squad yesterday morning. The squau
is in pretty fair shape considering
the threehard games played on the
trip. The trip was in the nature
of a pre-scason workout for the squad
and allowed Coach Schissler to get
a good lineup on the men.
The sporting scribes of the Chicago
paptys and other papers who follow
the Illinois basket ball team com
nicnt very highly on the grade of
basket ball displayed by the Cora-
huskers.
John Schomar, who is a Big Ten
referee, spoke of the Huskers as
displaying the fastest floor work and
the best passing he had seen i"or a
long time. He mentioned that the
Huskers would have no difficulty in
capturing the Big Tin pennant if Ne-"
braska was a member of the con
ference. In defeating the Indians the Husk
ers beat one of the best teams in
the conference. In ten years of bas
ket ball the Illinois five have not
been lower than third in standing
and were tied for second place last
year. The Illinois quintet had tnree
of last year's men back to lorm a
nucleus for the first team. Two men
reported for work to complete the
quintet that were just as good or bet
ter than the two men lost by gradu
ation. Critics Praise Huskers.
Every sporting writer who saw the
Husker quintet in action rated the Ne
braska athletes abave the Illinois men
as basket ball players.
Forty-five hundred people witnessed
thi contest Monday night and five?
hundred more had to be turned .rway.
Coach Schissler reports that there
could not have possibly been more
spirit and fight shown than if the
team was playing for the champion
ship of the Big Ten.
Coach Winters of the Illinois team
expressed his desire that a series of
games be arranged between the? Husk
ers and the Indians every year and
that it be made an annual affair. The
Illmois team will journey to Lincoln
next year and train on the Kuskcr
floor the same as did the Nebraskans
this year.
Had Strong Team.
Illinois Wesleyan is rated as i
second sclass school but thai they
have a real basket ball quintet is
shown by their record thus far thit
season. The Huskers defeated the
Wesleyan team to the tune of 30 to
(Continued on Page Four)
BACK BASKETBALL.
The basketball game will be
held at the State Coliseum
commencing January 14 ant 15
Director Fred W. Leuhring has
requested that every organlza
tion in school get behind the
team and lend all the support
possibTe.
After the game Saturday eve
ning there will be dancing with
miriic furnished by a large
orchestra. Entertainment will
will be furnished as well as re
f reChments.
Director Fr-d Luehring has
requested that these two nightj
be made closed nights by ever
organization in school. This will
be irt the form of a reception
to the basketball team after
their successful invasition of
the east. Additional details v.-ill
be in tomorrow's paper.
