The Daily mebraskan
LIN('OIA NE Hit ASK A, THURSDAY, JANUARY 4, 1922.
PRICK KIVK TA'TS
jnUDHAUSM FRAT
10 HOLD WEST
Pi Delta Epsilon to Conduct Edi
S.rial Competition on 'Cul
tural Education.
PRESIDENT HARDING
PR WILL AWARD TROPHY
iU Male Undergraduates in Unit
ed States and Canada to
Be Eligible.
CHICAGO. Ill- Jan. 4. In crrter ta
nse the active support or every
rle underpraduato in the United
SUtes and Canada of liberal arts
purses, and to refute the popular
claim that a four-year cultural course
k time mis-spent. Pi Delta Tpsilo.i
ymorary collepiat journalism frater
nity, l as announced as the subject foi
li 1P21-C2 itfereiillepiatj' ecLtori.d
contest. "The Prartical Value of a Cul
tural Kdii'-ation."
"Jii-usands of editorials on this sub
ject are expected, for the contest win.
this year, be open to every ui.ile un
derradu: te in every collepe sad uni
verity cf the United States aud Can
sda. Br-T-use P1 interest ia tll's
Kbiect has been manifested of late
jn i because of the fr.ct that Pi Delti
Epsilon will award its coveted pold,
silver and bronze medals to the prize
rinr.eis. as well as its certificates of
merit to first-prize winners in each
rol!ppe and university represented, an
CTCC-r-tinna'ly larpe number of entries
is expe' tf d.
Harding to Make Awards.
President Warren G. Hardinp, a
mender of Pi Delta Epsilon. and for
mer editor and present owner of tlx
Van (Ohio). "Star," will represent I
the fraternity in the presentation of
awards. Three prominent metropoli
tan newspaper editors will act as fin?l
judges.
Xrdlrn-wide publicity is piven t!:e
1S21-22 contort through the Associated
prec ;M ot er news-patheriii? med
iums, and the prize-winninp edin'iials
. v.i!) l e r-'ler.ed in mimeographed
fnrm. s-'mult. nec.usly, to every colleee,
unKe-sity and daily metropolitan
iipus'ST'er in this cour.tr' and Can
ada, frether with photographs of the
winneu.
Contest Double in Scope.
This year. Pi Delta Epsilon's ecn-t-?
v Y I,. double in scope. A loci
contest v VA be conducted at evtry cI
lere nnd university, and eteh l.x-al
fi-st T"'7e winner will receive the
f1ifi?te of merit cf the fraternity,
ard rill be eligible to submit hi
ed"-i 1 in the national contest.
TVc- prize winners in the national
con'c-st will receive the Pi Delta Ep
f'l'm rnwials.
A lacultv committee of three men.
'Continued on Page Three.)
HUN HOP If L
BE ERIDAY EVENING
Firrt Year CUfg to Give Dance
a.t Rosewilde Party House
Tomorrow.
Fr'-uhxnn hop, in a flurry cf green
rV'-'Jiti'jns jju, huiUl the strains of
At l:ej man's orchestra, wiil be held
IVi'j . y c-.-n;ng at 8:30 at the Itc
il party hcise, according to an
iiiuouiKc-ment made Wednesday a't
ruion. A record crowd cf univcr-ii.ny-Tuakfr
are expected to e.t
t'u l t;, firbt year party.
"j'l't for the l.op went on eale
"Kk-it c-mIkjt evc-ninK. Mc-nib'rs cf the
Crw-n Gjbl!n and tijs Mystic .FtIi,
l.'-h .'ian L-s' fend girls' oi-aniw-tkr
ifpfctivcly, tre e'.-ll.'n tlie
Pi- 1 1 ardH. The ticket am an evea
l r, t; fi niar ,x hitiBg droi-ped in
''''. w it with federal reguli'tion fo'-
!v.? th usherinc in of new
J-'.-i".
Tli; hall will b-i d.".c iJoi in the
' i coli.ra. A nM.iitte t a
' ' !i f- : meri wfll ' 11." d.-L r.itittx
y 'r'on. f ttu- t'
' - .'!!. i. ' I '.-c are t .. td t" ' ' . ' '
H' . i'-io .it 1 o'clock. Thy art
I--iz-bt''h Jubnson, chairtij; Ed.
Et'-in.'i;: n. Ted Husted. Jan Goo'i
1 ' '1. Mi-rtia Folluier, Dorothy Pain,
i;'-ri Si eric, Jane Babcock. Isabel
K'-s-n, Mj!dred Taylor, Paul Strader,
L ike G';ason and Charlotte Voun?.
The frvuhman bop is the second of
tie parties to be given thU year. The
junior class gave their bop before the
I' Iiday and Lad a Rood crowd in
Mtenifanre. Freshman parties are
oH for their "pep" ind a record
br'Mn- crowd w expecUo to attend
V"- ance put on by the first year
dan.
NEBRASKA GRADS
AT OMAHA CONVENTION
Several Nebraska graduates at
tended the convention of the Nebras
ka association cf reserve officers,
which took place December 12 and
13, in the Federal building at Omaha.
Over 200 former officers attended the
meetings.
The list of University of Nebraska
men included former Dean Stout of j
the engineering college m.-jor engi- '
neers, It. C; Fred B. Ityons, "00, major I
engineers, It. C; A. L. Burnliam, "16,
major infantry. R. C; M. L. Poteet.
"16, captain N, N. G.; Professor C. YV.
Taylor, 'US, captain infantry. It. .C;
Amos Thomas, '09, colonel infantry, N.
N. G.; Anan Raymond, '11, Lt. colonel
infantry, X. N. G.; Professor C. J.
Frankforter, '08, major C. W. S. R. C;
and Jay P. Hopkins, '95, lieutenant
colonel and chief ot' staff of Eighty
ninth division O. R. Major General
Omar Dundy and staff was present at
the convention.
T TEAM
WINS RIFLE MATCH
Junior Unit at College of Agricul
ture Takes Second Place in
First Meet of Year.
The Inter-Company rifle match
am: rip the university cadets was fin
ished last week. Company "1" was
victorious with a score of 2,17.5. Sec
ond place went to the junior unit at
the school of agriculture. They turned
in a score of 2.457. Company "II"
made a score of 2,433 and received
third place.
The New Winchester Gallery Rifles
were used in this match and the tar
pets were of the "Y" type. The full
ci.urst cf sixty shots - were fired by
each man. Forty of these shots were
fired in the kneeling and standing
positions. The course was rather dif
ficult because of this, but some ex
cellent records were made.
Some of the high indivilup! scores
were as follow:
Co.
. L.
.. i
. A
. ir
. c
. i
. ii
. n
. n
. K
Scon;
271
2',S
2C7
20r.
261
162
20
25:
25J
253
257
2.:.3
Capt. J. G. Noh
C;pt. D. S. McVickers....
L. V. Smetana
Lieut. Taylcr
H. V. Smith
C. R. Jensen
C. L. Drown
Lieut. Doherty
L. L. Ewing
Capt. N. W. Ccats
M. II. Layton
A. W. Kendall H
E. W. Hayes F
J. R. Ivowell Ap. School
C. G. Loekwood C.
V. P. Johnson K
R. II. Dunn D
R. S. Hayes I'
D. C. Dukes K
F. D. Weaver Ag. School
G. A. Dunkle M
M. I). Cleason F
257
253
255
254
2.J-5
21:2
2".
252
252
251
25'i
250
E. J. Lake A
T. E. Cabh' C
Major Erickson expressed himseif
as bw-ing very w-!l satisfied with the
work that the men have done so far
en the gallery ranpe. The next shoo -in?
event on the calendar is to be a
nu tch between picked men from the
R. O. T. C. and the national guard
companies of Lincoln. This will U.ke
place some time this month. Later
there will be other matches, culm!
r.i'ting in the international matches
held at Camp Perry. Ohio, and to
wh.ch the R. O. T. C. units of the
:-o mtry are entitled to send represent
ati' es.
ART GALLERY EXHIBIT
FOR AG. SOCIETIES
A p-cia! exhibition is now on dis
play ft the University of X-ui:ska
art p.-liery on the second flo ) of th
library building. Th? exhibi i -n i'
ftiP'-d fat this time particulai l for
the benefit of the sgricultura! srKi--lies
now fn session.
On exhibit Is a collection o.' print
cr the home. As the name inti?at?s,
tbcsj prints, which are beat out br
the American Federation of aro
(t the sort that would be sui nble fr
sn home and while tbro iS"nl pni
in 'zn artistic way. are quite inexpens
ive Tho exhibiting includes ex
amples of some of the older masters.
Mich s-s the "Monna Lisa" and Rem
brandt's "Old Woman Paring her
Nails " Featured also, are the works
f modern American painters. There
are goi examples of Inesa. Tilatler.
Alexander. Jules Guerin, Cc:ot and
other well known artists.
The exhibition is free, and the pub
lic to cordially invited to Inspect the
paintings between the hours of nine
and five.
Students Slow To Start Registering;
Dean Urges Early Attention To It
Slowness on the part of University
of Nebraska students in starting to
register for the second semester fol
lowing the announcement that regis
tering would start January 3 and end
January 11, is beginning to worry the
deans. Two days of the first period
are already enn and few of th stud-
ents have yet seen their adviser to
fill out schedule and tentative time
' cards.
A new plan of registering is being
put into effect this semester. The new
system calls for double registration.
Class schedules are ready at the re
gistrar's office and students should
consult these for full instructions
which were pu-bluhed in the Wednes
day edition of tho Daily Nebraskau.
The first part of the new system
extends from January 3 to 11 during
which time the students consult their
advisors and make out class and time
schedules. Woman should consult the
lean of women for approval of their
schedule and all students should see
the deans of their collepe and leave
with him a registration blank and a
statement of outshle activities.
PARTY TO BE
HELD FRIDAY
Armory Will Be The Scene Of Big
Fun-Fest Tomorrow
Night.
A full lioue is p;ed:cted for the
party to be held Friday evening at
the University Armory. Plans are go
ing ahead in fine shape and the com
mittee in charge is laily adding more
and mo.e details to the already ever
loaded program,
ftudents
Something new never before tried
out at the University of Nebraska is
awaiiir.g tho; students vho a'.t.nd
.he party. The committee has been
ba:d at work sine? long before the
Christmas holidays lining up the plans
for the big affair and promises u
i pen the s' tret bag before the en
tire audience Friday night.
Some of thi finest dance music ob-
iainah't is. insto. e for the pleasure
seekers. Northwall's orchestra ' wii'
furnish ths strains for the one-.-tc-p
and the foxtmts.
Dancing is not the only thins on
the propram for the Friday enter'ain-
r.ietit. Whilo the committee ha. re
fused to niike public Us plans, it has
hinted that rare treats are in store
for the stulen's. The single a lmi'-ion
price will be 35 cents.
Due to the story which appeared ia
the Wednesday issue of the Daily
Nebraskan there has been some mis
understanding about who is staging
th party. It is not under the direction
of the all University party commi tee
DE. EARHART SERIOUSLY
ILL AT MAYO'S HOSPITAL
Dr. Lida B. Earhart of the faculty
of the teachers collese failed to meet
her classes this week on account 01"
the serious illness. Sh- hs been
taken to the Mayo B -ethers' hospital
at Rochester, Minn., to evamination.
During her absence her classc-a are be
ing cared for by the graduate student.
of the department.
Weather Man Shifts Out Quilt
. n
I It .Srtnri) I Jn
With the return of some four thous
and students to the University of Ne
braska Tuesday morning following
eight short days of Chrijitmae cele
braiing. Old Man Weather started bis
Kiftev moving and pcure ! down upon
the unsuspecting yet Iiej.eful Com-
huskers a blanket of s'K white now
Starting late Tuesday afterncon
with a rain which continued long in
to the night, the old man soon shift
ed his work from the rafn brirrel to
th'; snow piles and sent down uron
the sleeping world an ar.sjt of mow
which lasted far into lb- mfrnip.4 ol
V-.iriesday. Cy noes W-dnesdajr ail
of Lincoln Including 'he c?ratiun cf
tr.c I'niversJtr and all fenr-a of ual
vcrsil7 activities had b-n visitel by
the storm and been clothed in a blan
ktt of thick whit.
FraUrnity freshmen were busy most
of Wednesday morning clearing the
white flakes from the walk of their
resrctive houses and many of tbem
from the walks of neighboring soror
ity bouses. The director of nniyrfcity
(-rounds and buildings waa out early
in the morning wih his crew and had
tie walks dedicated to one aweeping
before the Cornhusker institution was
The second part of the program
takes up the payment of fees. This
must be completed by students in the
arts and scienco, business administra
tion and teachers' colleges January 18
to 21. They can b3 paid daily in the
Armory f.om 9 to 5 5o'clock. Students
in the agricultural, dentistry, enpin
eering, law, pre-niedics and pharmacy
should nay fees on January 16 and 17.
r ...111 ln nav-croft nfrlinaf !
1.1 1- leva in n - - - - -
students who are slow in registering
or are slow in paying their fees. Ex
cept in the case of 6tudents in the
college of agriculture, students must
have consulted their adviser Deiween
January 3 and 11. In the agricultural
college, they are to see advisers from
January 9 to 11.
Congestion at registration has been
growing f.om year to year. A doubl
ing cf the number of students ir. the
University of Nebraska has made con
fusion at the time of registering al
most ruinous. For this reason, the
method of registration has been
changed and students should get it
over with as soon as possible in ord-1
er to avoid being caught in the always
eminent last minute rush.
MUSIC BY WIRELESS
FEATURES AG. MEK'i:
Daily Concerts Sent Thru Either
.
lU.lOilUill V.JI i-i-v,
F.irm Campus
One of the features of "Organized
Agriculture" week have been the w he
less concerts to which the visitors
have teen treated. Daily from 12:'
to 1:30 the auditorium oi" the agricul
ture engineering building lis been
tilled with music radiated through t .e
either from the city campus.
The. agriculturists h;.ve fce'-n very
much interested in the cence-rts and
vere especially enliiusiastic about the
grain :.nd livestock m.irket reports
which are received. The late-i-t new?
items, together with market uports
are sent'oui trom tna E. E. building
(,rCrr m,irninf hv w ireless te c;lnne
" -
and m;-ny of the
visitors m .lcaioa t-.at ,
thev desired to secure apparatus aim
receive these reports.
The music is sent out from the sta -
ticn on the city campus and is received
at the aerkultural college t.n a -t
built, by senior students in the radi i
class.
PP. OF. SMITH IS PRAISED
BY NEW YORK MUSICIANS
, .
It will interest university students
, . .... , ,i!
to hear of the bnl.iant success of Prof.
, , ., , , ,
Hf.rh'-rt Schmidt, a m mber of the fac-1
ulty of the university school : music.
Mr. Schmidt appeared in pian recital
in New York and Boston during th';
holidays. In New York he v.2s oil'
of five t' make dbuts d irin-r the
week, and he received from Ne w York
people .nd publications the most fav
orable comments cf any. His wo:5;
was brilliant and his audiences were
charmed. A brilliant future is pre
dicted for this Nebraska man.
T T m
UniVerSIlV KOfflDUS
-.. , .... ,y. a-,u-.h.
. .. ,,it,.a in not sure yet whether or not it
er. A new flurry soon covered up all ! lte ""l
.. u ,. K.f-.Ui:l be issible to have the program
tip v flake-s and not until afternoon
when the downfall ceased coull th
,. .... .....,..,.,.....,. u.,,.,
The visit from tho weather man as submit the writeups and the commit,
in. Lincoln Wednesday is noth-! tee is particularly anxious that th
ing but a sprinkling compared to that '. organizations who have not han ed in
.,i,. o !.fim
lilt.J Mail riUU' . IO rrw - ...... .
lor the holidays. Some students report- and Kt them in b -fore the final Cat-.
(1 snow falls in their home towns January V, i. Wilbur Wolf also an
ran.inp from two to elpht inches In! "ounces that prizes will be givn W
ir pth. The scant two inch fall in Lin-j the organization who has the best
-oln Tuesday night looked like noth- writeup In by January U. OrpinalLy
fnz more than a shet as compared f and elevens will be a bis draw n-
with a thick wool quilt.
The cold snap has been sufficient
throughout the entire holiday season,
however, to Insure good skatin; for
those students who appreciate this
best of winter spores. The city of Lin-
oln has allowed the r inming pool
to freeze over and tuereby provided
i good skating pond. At Electric park.
soutbwet of the city, is a larger poo!
which Is well patronized. Both of these
katlng ponds wil undoubtedly see
any university students so long as
Old Man Weather Is so kind as to
keep the Ice thick enough for sa'ety.
BULLETIN DESCRIBES
VARIOUS SHORT COURSES
The new winter short course bull
tin issued by the agricultural coilese
of the University of Nebraska de
scribes a large number of intercstmp
and practical courses in agriculture
open to farmers this winter.
The animal husbandry department
will teach the impo;tance of better
livestock on . Nebraska farms. The
college owns a largo number of the
finest pure bred aninu.ls which wi!l
be used in the judging classes.
Other lines of instruction mention
ed in the bulletin are: Dairying in
Nebraska, Product i n cf Faun Crops.
Plant and Animal Diseases, Fruit
j Frowin poultry Management and
Farm Accounting and Organization.
The short course according to the
bulletin is four weeks in letitth, be
ginning January 23, 1922.
PLAN STUNTS FOR
T
j Annual Fun-Fest And Appear-
ance cf "Shun" is Locked For
By Students.
University night, the annual stunt
night of the year is to he with us
11. -I c 1 - . ,7 ! ..... '
c-nts are cl::moring for the "dope"
hich will be given on that night.
'depe" which gives an idea of what
1 " t
i l mvers.ty night has
school.
been a t.adi-
. tiin v-.-i : 1i V.-hraska 5tll(lfllts since!
j w.., .......
j 1012, at which time it was started by
! the University Y. M. C. A. Each vear
tae . -M. C. nas iosiereu 11 ""i" ,
today University night is one of the'
big events of our college career. Each j
year the annual stunt night gives 10 !
cutgoiitg students impressions and j
i memories wnicn win iasc a inl ine
lit is one 01 the big drawing car-is of
. cur fchool. -
; Very often it has happ. -ne 1 that a
'.muier.t has p.op.cssd as far as his
junior or senior year b fore having
; an opportunity to feaet his eyes on
the skits that are the product of long
; hours of effort by some cf our most
! sif,, d students. Then there is a wad-
I iln? and a Snashin wf Uelh as hC'
realizes what has gone before him an .
;hat he ha- nlssei. This uppenrWss -
. . .... t .... i,
1 vriiiriEf-r let in scnooi viz. me n-.iu-(
j i.:an. He pleads w;ih the freshman to
1 ... .rr,.,t in rmrr-lmse
make a supreme effort to purcaase j
a ti' ket and when this is accomplished i
. . ea,isfjed. The fresman goes, and
; XQ hj,n jg reveaic.d a new understand-!
j inf?. seine of the dark happenings ftn! !
j KecreLS ar3 brought out. he rads the
. siiUn wjln horror as it tells of his do- j
of our stuOents and faculty. hen j
ia new light appears. He resolves that j
jneve- again shall the wool be p'iUc-1
hia vrs The following yea: he
E,)ts azaiu and finds that he has h ei:
e"ls aai.i ai.u
ht::iifus. eled once more. fco we .1:1'.
each vtar that as our school proprei-
, , , . , . ,,,
This year University night is under
UNIVERSITY NIGH
! the dir ction of J. Wiibur Wolf. The what time tney are to appear at 1 own
1 coi..mi-t. is made up of students who j send's .'tudio to have thf ir group
! have f'-rved on committees foe several t olographs taken f.,r the 1522 Corn
ivars previous to this and it is pre- j Lusher. Alva C. Townsc-nd h,z been
clht'-d that this eveat will be super-! made official photographer for the
io;- to any University night held y-t. j nev." "Everboc'y's Annual." which as
1 Organizations who are desirous of ! sures students of the best and mott
'having a f kit are a.-kel to have their j painstaking work,
i rtt,-iir,u (m t.v .lanuarv 15. After that Organizations n:ust appear at the
iCHV) nothing will be accepted. I IK:
I comrnittffe is passing on the write-ups
Jand dcte.Tniniiig which will be put on
. for the event This makes it possible.
by elimination, to have only th" V st
!n tfiSnni r-nre'nted. Th I in-
Icrdn high school auditorium has b'.-en
ser urel for the program. The commit-1
two night, but announces that it will
i 'w fn a few days.
i Only a few days are left yet
to
trieir wrueups 10 ""
card.
HOMECOMING PLANS ARE
BEING MADE FOR SPRING
The student committee on alumni
week has been completed, seventr-r-ipht
having reported to the alumni
i headquarters offering their asistan'e
in hellplng to make the spring home
coming plan a cuccess.
The first meeting of this commit
tee "Mil be held some time after the
examination", th". -or-act date not as
yet having been set.
NEBRASKA
Scarlet and Cream Quintet Lose
Opening Game to Eadgers
At Madison Wednesday.
FIRST PERIOD ENDS
WITH HOBOES EVEN
Wisconsin Wins Hard Fought
Game ty a 27 to 14 Score,
ashington HereW Sat.
(Special to the Daily
Nebraskan.)
MADISON, Wis.. Jan. 3. The
Wisconsin Badgers defeated the
Nebraska basketbsll team here
this evening by a 27 to t4 count.
The basket shooting of the Bad
gers excelled that cf the Husk
ers and general all around play
ing was superior. The Nebraska
athletes put up a hard fight but
the guarding of the Meanwell
men held their score cloAn.
Losing last nipiit's contest the Husk
ers will arrive in Lincoln so:ne time
Friday morning and will take a good
v orkeut in preparation for t;i; Wash
ington Pikers, who play here Saturday
evening. The St. Louis quintet, is play,
in, a its first contest cf the seifon aud
aro rated this year ;:s having one cf
j the fa.-test aggregations in the con-
fc-rence.
ti.. ,...:.... i
1 .HIl-MI I4UIMIUL lillidLtrU IU
j tl e ctl:ar jn the cont-erence race ltut
jceason tJUt the entire basketball coacb-
in? staff and team have been rtvarnpel
n(i are eXpec.ted to ccme through
with a fast bunch of !lcop art:!:ts. The
vnraska ouintet wil r.lav in St I-,ni
later in the season. What will be one
of tl)e best panies of the 8,as.,n wl;i
j be pIayed here next trecR vI,pn Mj
j souri, vallev champions of la.-t season,
! wJn inva(e Linco:n
! The Varsity win probablv mix witn
Coach Jom p,ckett.B yoarlinp quintet
jn a W(Tkout tOR10rrow afterncon an!
. w,,, cont,nne wjth prart;C3 an4
; floor worJ. n,ghrs contegt gave
j Fr.nk a t,.ance t0 gee t, c wek
i Points in the 1922 combination. Coach
. pickeU been mt wjrk
j Freshmen
,:"'! tne ..rs. v ar men nav e aeveiopea
couple of teams th;
rs:tv a stiff battle.
t wil giTe tho
;
E
FOR GROUP PHOTOS
Organizations Must Report at
Studio at Appointed Time for
Pictures for Annual.
AJI campus organizations at the
University of Nebraska wiil be noti-
j-'l by the end of next week exactly
.studi-) at the exact tira they are noti
liod to appear, in order that all group
piduics ina) be taken witliin the lim
it. It is imperative that the pre-.-ident
i,t each organization make a memo
randum cf the hour at vh'ch
the
! group's picture is to be t; k n.
!t lias ben annound by t:-c Town
1 o-rid sty that all orranizat;on plo
Mies and fcioup photogr.phs for t.ie
if22 bo ;h will be placed on a uniform
bae 1 g'o:.nd. This will carry out a
uniform color scheme throughout the
annual and will Improve to a great
extent the appearand of en 2D pafe.
Workers have already "farted to
make "Everybody's Cornhusker the
best jroduct that student brains and
ingenuity can manufacture. Suggest
ions and "copy" are cominp in from
many student who desire to help
make the now book a complete suc
cess. MUSIC PPOTSSOFR
ATTEND CONFERENCE
Pror. Sidney Silbor, Prof. Carl
Steckelberg. an 1 Prof. Adraln Newens
of the rfehool of music attended the
national music t'-achers' association
in Itrc,It during the past week. The
association was attended by music
instructors from ell over the United
States. Prof. Steckelberg read a very
Interesting paper before the violin, section.
