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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1923)
The Daily Nebraskan LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 19'23 TIGER DEFENSE WINS BIG GAME FROMJUSKERS Minutes of the Fray. BROWNING SCORES HIGH Oklahoma Unable to Follow the u vac Set by Huskcrs Last Saturday Night. rinylng a brA ot basketball that tie 1 lustra were unable to fathom, He Missouri squad whipped the No further down the percentage ' column, when they won by a score of t0 is. Timo alter uuiu, i" u..v,.r tried to carry the ball through the Tiger defense only to lose it before tlieJr (iime wimin huoouub u.. n...iinir ot Missouri, led (he scoring while Warren wus high man for Ne braska. Fight Ins for a bare chance to win a victory, Iho Hunkers threw bnsket foi basket, up to the last few minutes of play, when the Tigers broke away and raised the count out of reach. Coach Frank tried all combinations but none seemed to be able to break through the solid Tiger defense. Rus sell played with the Huskors last night, doing some very effective work and tossing a good share of the baskets. Uglier. Klepscr and Captain Warren worked smoothly on the Cornhusker squad. M. Tipton and P. Tipton showed brilliant form in all departments. The Tigers wero better finished but they did not. have more fight than the Huskors. The ball was in possession of the Cornhuskers half Iho time but the baskets were hard to find. The Missouri siiuad worked the ball down the floor persistently and seemed to be able to locate the hoop for disaster ous counters. Each game shows much improve ment in the Cornhusker squad. Coach Frank and Assistant Coach Munn are surely working out a squad that is showing ability to bring the average up to a desirable level. Any team that holds the title-contending Mis sourians to a margin of a few points throughout a game is able to proclaim itself as a squad of liigh calibre and worthy of Valley note. The Oklahoma team was unable to play the brand of basketball that the Huskers cut loose Saturday night. Al though game to the last and even threatening the score at intervals, the Sooners had to take the short end of the score. PICTURES SHOULD BE Individual Pictures Must He in by Feb. " Organizations Should Reserve Space. NOTICE TO ORGANIZATIONS. All organ, zattons and groups should make arrangements im mediately at Dole's studio to have their pictures taken for the 1923 annual. Representatives of the or ganizations should also see the ed itor of the year book and reserve rpacs in the Cornhusker. Individual pictures for the 11123 Cornhusker must lie in before Feb. 5 These- pictun-s must Ibo taken at Hole's studio, unless they were taken at some other studio for the 1!22 Con, busker. Jn that case the prints of the negatives of these picture. sluulil l),. taken to Dole's where i print for the engraver will lie i.i.nl All group and organization pictures mnt also be taken nt Dole's. Organ h'aiions nnd groups that intend to have tlieir pictures in the annual, should have rpncu reserved tn order that the Cornhusker management "'ay pinn for the organization sec lion of the book. James Lawrence, Law '11. instruc tor in Journalism, oditor of the Lin coln Star, spoke on "Co operat'o.1' of Teachers and Press in Education' at the meeting of the Superintendent and Principals Section, Nebraska Mate Teachers Association, Omaha, January IS. Secession of the Rhineland pro vinces was openly discussed at , a meeting of the separatist party yesterday. TO SHOW PICTURE Dr. Condra'Will Show Nebraska Pictures Pefore Ilep rcsentatives. (University Publicity Office). An invitation to Dr. Georgo E. Condrn of the soil survey and conser vation department from the Nebraska house ot represent nt Ives to show maps, colored RlldoB, nnd motion pic tures of the stato was accepted. He will show a part of Nebraska in pic tures every Wednesday. The North Platte' Valley wus tho first section to be shown. Particular stress wag laid on the irrigation nnd the beet. Bugar industry of that section. Tho Tine Rid go country and the Band hills will be shown next. These illustrated lec tures are given tn the house chamber at 7:30. For several sessions, the house has requested Dr. Condrn to render this service. E I Manv Nebraskan Subscriptions Have Run Out Price Will Re 91.25 for Semester. The subscription campaign for the Daily Nebraskan begins today. Second semester subscriptions are being sold for $1.25 at the post office of the paper. There will be soliciting in tne lino in Station A. Four hundred first semester sub scriptions have expired. All houses which had their papers delivered the first semester can re-subscribe nt any time now. Most of the organizations have already made payments on their subscriptions. Dills for the balances will be sent out. sometime this week. Elsewhere in this issue, the names of those students whose subscriptions have expired, will be found. Thes? students can re-subscribe either at tho post office on the campus or at the office of the Nebraskan in the base ment of Administration hall. Nineteen hundred subscriptions have been secured for this semester. Most of these are people who made thir subscriptions for the year in Sep tember. The circulation heads of the paper expect five hundred additional subscriptions to be secured before tho campaign closes. Faculty members, whoso subscrip Hons have expired, says the circula tion managers, should have them re newed as soon as possible so that the list of deliveries may be made up soon. The Daily Nebraskan will be sent anywhere in the country for the price of the subscription. The members of the business staff suggest that stn dents end the paper home, as means of telling the home folks just what they do at the University. LAWS WILL DANCE Will Re Held at the Rosewilde Party House Satur day Night. Tin- "Hamster's Shindig", the only law dance of the year, will be given Saturday. January 27, at the Rose Hil.ie nam- house. The committee promises plenty of refreshments and siieclal decorations. The affair Is to lie the narallel of a fraternity fall party. The committee in charge is: WALLACE FORTH, Chairman JOY RERQUIST. JAMES M CARTHY. , CLARENCE DECK. VESPERS STARTED Mrs. Carrie Raymond Will Tell of Her Experiences Abroad. Regular vespers will be resumed today. Mrs. Carrie D. Raymond will speak on her experiences abroad. Julia Sheldon will bad in devotionnls. Dor othy Jordan wil sing a solo. The Y. W. C. A. is anxious to begin the new semester with a large attendance at vespers. REPORTERS WANTED. Any student who wishes to re port on The Daily Nebraskan the second semester should see the managing editor or fill out an ap. plication blank in the Nebraskan office In the basement of Adminis tration hall as soon as possible. Sport writers are particularly needed. Most Students Consider Starting of New Semester as First of Year January 1 1b the conventional Now Year, but has It any more Bigliflcnnce for college students that tho New Year which ushers In a fresh semes ter? A very appropriate groeting, all this week, would be "Happy New Year," for short, having it mean "Hope you get along well this se mester." In nil propability some students will need the greeting, for, from what has been said, the last semester has not proved especially profitable. The last week of exams put a damper on many who imagined that they would go through somehow somowny. Really though, it Is hardly fair to spenlt harshly of exams. Professors were exceptionally lenient last semes ter. Whether it was because they did not care to have the bother nnd worry of correcting papers or whether it was just respect for tho nerves nnd emotions of their students, cannot be ascertained, nt any rate, there were fewer exams last semester than ever before. If a vote were taken from the student body, no doubt the method of the outgoing semester would be ef UNE JOURNAL GIVES Chairman and Workers Given Prominent Place in Jan uary Issue. The chairman and workers in the campaign for the Nebraska Stadium are given a prominent place in the January number of the University Journal. A list of the county chair men, their quotas, nnd tho amount subscribed are given. Forty-one of the eighty-six counties have passed their quotas nnd twelve have not yet reported. About eight-seven per cent of the grand total has been made. Photographs of Harold Holtz, '17, Soe- rf tiry of the Alumni Association nnd chairman of the campaign: Robert H. Mauley, '!)?, Omaha, who directed the publicity campaign with Frank A. Ruilta, 'ns, Omaha, and Robert P. Craig '21, Lincoln: August Eiche, pros ident of the iLucoln Chamber of Com merce, nnd Earl Campbell, '10, Lin coln, who were in charge of the drive in Lincoln: Channcey Nelson, '23. Lincoln, In charge of the student can palgn, and the following county chair men: Clyde R. Dempster, '17, Gage; E. L. Cochran, '10, Lincoln: A. P.. Mickey. "17, Polk; Fred W. Clark. IS. Red "Willow; William II. Quade, 'OS, Logan; Edward Rnuman, '02, Cum ing; Lowell Walker, '14, Platte; W. W. Wilson, 'AS, Otoe, and A. C. Krebs. 'IS, Clay, appear in the Journal. Every student should know the do tails of the Stadium Drive. For some day they will bo called on to account for the stadium says the Journal. The students, In spite of the fact that they are right in the heart of the af fair, can very seldom repeat the de tails. The University Journal gives one of the most complete summaries of the campaign ever printed, and in addition, contains the pictures of per sons closely connected with Univer sity activities. AG CLUB ELECTION James C. Adams Elected Presi dent for the Second Semester. The Agricultural club of the Unt verslty held its election of officers for the semester at the College of Agricul ture campus last Thursday. The fol lowing men were elected: James C. Adams, president. Alfred Stenger, vice president. Thomas Koontz, treasurer. Joseph Lite, secretary. George Scheldt was elected ' trea surer of Farmers Fair to fill that va caiuv which occurred through the signation of Hurley Rhodes. The president of Ag club during the second semester automatically be comes n member of the Fanners' Fair board. This makes this board com plete and it is now formulating ana developing plans for a bigger and better fair. The committees are al most all appointed to carry on the work and all indication are that May 5 will be a "red letter" day in the history of Fanners Fair. The Greek government has pro clalnifd amnesty for all political of fenses except in cases where JuJiciai decision rus already been given. fected. If the philosophy of "Coule" work-outs "Day by day in every way we're getting better and better," then it will not be necessary to give ex aminations ut all. Some day, this me dium for finding out how much a student knows, or rather, does not know, may become extinct. The mom popular "topics of the day "Dldja pass?" "What didja get from Professor Ilia Ilia?" "Oh, the dumb'liell flunked me!" "Say, I gotta carry seventy'two hours In order to graduate this coming June. Know any "pipe" courses?" "1 hnvc'nt reg istered yet?" "Gee, I'm glad this is my last semester." These are only a few of the milder expressions that are floating around the college campus. The new semester means a clean sheet for every student. There Is a chance to make good, nnd by the way things appear, "making good" is go ing to be the slogan. Enthusiasm Is In evidence everywhere, scholarship is becoming a more popularly dis cussed subject. Everybody seem.) "ready to take the reins." Just why. ca'i't be determined, may be it's th" weather. Dunno! TWELVE SOROITIES PLEDGE NEW GIRLS Delta Psi Leads with Four Pledge Several Organiza tions Fail to Pledge. Mid year sorority pledges were an nounced Saturday evening. Alpha Delta V"i. Alpha Chi Omega, Delia Gamma. Chi Omeca. and Delta Zeta have no new pledges. The lists fol low: Delta Psi. Doris Darker. Lincoln. Mable Dolman, Auburn. . . ... Claire Trillety, riattsmouth. ... ....Laura Whelply. Fremont. Delta Delta Delta. Charlotte IVverly. No.tolk. Naomi decides, Deadwood, S. D. Phi Omega Pi. Maxine King, York. Dorothy Gillette, Lincoln. Janice Anthes, Sutton. Alpha Phi. Josephine Purcell, Rroken Row. Alpha Xi Delta. Eleanor Lattormersch, Milford. Ruth Rankin, Cambridge. Gamma Phi Beta. Josephine Caster, Sacramento. Ruth Heine, Lincoln. Kappa Delta. Margaret Nicholson, Lincoln. Alpha Omicron Pi. Margaret Dow, Omaha. Kappa Alpha Theta. Ruth Parrot t. Missouri Valley, la. Helen Stott. Douglas. Wyo. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Susan Meisenhoimer, Hiawatha, Kas. Louise Seivally. Ardmore, Okla. Pi Beta Phi. Mareprct Hyde, Lincoln. Celia Artus, Dassett. Phi Mu. Eva Poteet. Pawnee City. Ruth Swartz, Sutton. Ruth Nicholson, Lincoln. Nevada Tressler, North Platte. SERVICE JOBS OPEN Complete List of Positions Open Is at Student Employ ment Bureau. Positions in the Civil Service are open to qualified students in about fifty branches of work. Three-fifths of the positions require that the appli mant pass a competitive examination. Other applicants are tested by the amount of educational training Students wishing to try out for these positions can find a list of the lines of work open to them in the University employment bureau and at the city Tostoffice. Many of the examinations will not be held until February and March, -hile some ot them, such as engineering, laboratory, drafting, and chemistry require a Un iversity education. REGENTS MEETING. The Board of Regents of the University will meet in the office of the Chancellor Wednesday. This is the first meeting of the year, and the new member of the Board. William P. Warner of Dakota City, will be present. At this meeting degrees will be conferred. COMMITTEE MEETS Committee on Scholarship Will Treat Delinquencies Carefully. The Committee on Scholarship in special session Thursday, January 11, took the following action regarding delinquent students after studying the rules In force In other state I'nlver lilies. "I'.eeaui'e of the; great number of delinquent students In the institution, the Committee on Scholarship bus found it necessary to use its discre tionary power of reinstatement only II very exceptional cases. E Present School Year Promises to Re Largest in History of the University. With 792 more students registered for the second semester than were a year ago, the year 1922 1923 prom ises to be the largest in the history of the University, according to lis; ures obtained at the registrar's office yesterday. Over forty-two bundled were re.:i tered at the end of the first three clays of classes this fall. Second se mester registration is always smaller than that of the first semester. Ry luiou Saturday, January 20, 3,971 had registered. Last year's second semes tor registration totalled 3.114. Ry f o'clock Monday 235 more completed programs were reported to the regis trar's office. Lines at. the registrar's and the as signmont committee's rooms wore short by the closing hour Monday and it was thought that the rush was over. NEW STAFF STARTS Six Column Paper to Ie Put Out Stconu Semester Keporters Should Report to Man aging Editor. With this issue, the Daily Nebras kan, under the management of the new staff chosen by the Student Pub lication Roard on Monday, January 15, begins the publication of a six column paper, it is felt by the mem bers of the newly-elected staff that since tho advertisements and the ac tivities are both lessened the second semester, six columns of live news would make a more readable paper for the students of the University. Competition for the positions was on the basis of scholarship, time to at tend to the work, and qualifications for the positions, applied for. The candidates appeared before the Board at its meeting, in order that the mem bers might meet those with whom they were not acquainted anil in order that the Hoard might ask them questions which, were not specifically answered in their applications. For managing editor there were three candidates; for associate editor, four; for the three night editorships, seven; and for circulation manager, three. For editor, business manager, and assistant business manager, there was one each. The members of the Roard are: Faculty (appointed by the University Senate) rrof. H. E. Rrndford, Prof. M. M. Fogg, acting chairman; Prof. S. B. Gass, Librarian Malcolm G. Wyer; student (elected by the stu dents) Norman Cramb, '23, Fairbury; Joseph G. Noli, '22. Graduate, Clark son; and Joseph R. Tottenhoff, '24, North Platte. The smaller sized publication for tho second semester will help the staff to put out a mechanically more ac curate paper and to get all the news as soon as It happens. Less to read. more concise statements of the campus happenings, and fewer imperfections in the paper, are the aims of the pres ent staff of the campus publication. Denis of interest to students as well as anouncements for the calendar and the notices column should be brought to the Daily Nebraskan office as early in the day as possible. News of alumni, the classes, the faculty or of students will be particularly inter esting to the people who will read the paper. The address on "The Responsibili ties of Citizenship" by Dean Warren A. Seavey of the College of Law at tho mid-year graduation exercises of the Lincoln high school, January was the subject of a lengthy editorial in the Lincoln Sunday Star. STUDENTS TO HEAR VISITORS FROMEUROPE Three Members of Returned Student Friendship Pil grimage Will Speak to Students. II EKE FEimUAKY 13 TO 15 Will Tell of Conditions in Their Own Countries and How Students Can Help. Antonln Pnlecek ot Prague, William A. Robbim of the London S' hool of Economics, Joachim Kriedrlch of Ger many, and George D. Pratt, Jr., ot Yale, will come to the University ot Nebraska February 13, I I and 15, as members of the return student friend ship pilgrimuge from Europe. These students from over tho seas will speak to groups at the University of Nebraska. A representative of any organization whose members would like to hear them should call at the Daily Nebraskan office and le.ivo a uote to that effect. These notes can then be given to the committee on arrangements for the students. A Student Conference was held un der the auspices of The National Stu dent Forum nt Hartsdale, N. Y., from December 2titli to December 29th to discuss llii economic basis of our ed ucation. Twenty-three colleges were represented; although there were about sixty delegates ehosen from the local forums, the student governments and college publications. The National Student Trum Is a federation of local college discussion groups, it has no platform and no principle except freedom of speech. Its object is to encourage students to examine and to express their opinions on current problems, and to help the students realize that the youth of a nation has something of definite value to contribute to the settlement of these problems and to the culture of their country. The students a the Conference agreed that everyone who contributed to support education was in turn bene fited by it, but the workers did not seem to be getting a fair share of the benefits. The students therefore felt themselves in debt to the worker and insisted that, they must pay back what they had received, either by going into worker's education, or into some basic activity which should bring to the worker a fuller and richer life. The chief guests at the Conference were the six foreign students whom The National Student Forum has brought to the United States. These young men from Germany. Denmark, Czecho-Slovakia, Holland, and Eng land, are a living witness to the pow er and influence of the youth move ments abroad. More than one emi nent writer has declared that the youth movement is Germany's great est, if not her only hope. Last year, while traveling in Europe, George D. Pratt, Jr., Foreign Secre tary of The National Student Forum, attended an international student con ference at Turnovv, Czecho-Slovakia. He was much impressed by the fact that these students seemed to have fully realized the value of the con tribution they could make to the life ot their country, ami were discuss ing only how best the contribution could be made. Last summer, John Rothachild, Ex ecutive? Secretary of the Forum and George D. Pratt, Jr., Foreign Secre tary, visited ten European countries in order to selec t these students. The young me n ranging In ate from 21-2S, were finally chosen from Germany, Holland, Denmark. Czee ho-Clovakia, and England, in which countries young people are taking the most active part in reconstructing the national life. The students were chosen in every case because they knew all the groups of young people in their country and could interpret the spirit of each. They come to give us what they have found of mo-;t value In ih ir countries, asking no return only our friendship. These foreign stiuleniH will tour the colleges of the United States, stay ing a few clays at eaeb college. They come with two obje cts: 1. To tell us of the youth move ment in their own countries. 2. To find a basis on which the youth of their country con co-operate with the youth of ours to develop a spiritual renaissanc e. The National Student Forum hopes thai ibis will only be the beginning of an exchange of students and an inter change of ideas which will make for an understanding between nations and vital international friendships.