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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1924)
he Daily Nebraskan Reparation Re titration January 7 to 12. January 7 to 12. UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, JANUARY 6, 1924 PRICE 5 CENTS TO PUBLISH LIST Of JUNIORS DAILY Croup Will Go Each Day to Have Cornhusker Pic tures Made. cniDENTS SHOULD MAKE DEFINTE APPOINTMENTS All Juniors should watch the Ne wskan this week in order to know When to have their pictures taken L the 1924 Cornhusker. Every day .list of the third year students will vpubished and these students should Z Hi touch with the Cornhusker of fice .either by telephone or person. ally and make a aeiinae appuiiiuncui to have their picture taken. tkp Cornhusker staff is asking the co-operation of all juniors in having their pictures taken as soon as pos- jible. In rder t0 nave a rePresen" othre annual every junior should liave his picture in the book and if this is to be done properly the cuts must be made as soon as possible, according to Charles Adams, junior editor, who has charge of the junior pictures. Owing to a change in the plans, organization and group pictures will V taken on Mondays instead of Tuesdays, as announced in the Fri day Nebraskan. Heads of organiza tions should make their reservations is soon as possible so that a space cm be made for them in the an nual. At the studio information cards sill be handed out and juniors should jot fail to fill them out as directed for ftey are very important. Up to date the juniors have re ported to the studio promptly and many have already had their pictures taken. Early indications point to the fart that with few exceptions every junior will have his picture in this year's annual. To Hive Pictures Taken Tei3ay The following list of juniors are to have their pictures taken Tuesday at Dole's studio, 1225 O srteet. It is imperative that each person on the list below call the Cornhusker office sometime Monday and arrange for a definite appointment for bis picture. The list follows: Leslie Cadwaledar, Carlton Cain, Charles Caldwell, Ruby Cales, Evelyn Cameron, Frederic Campbell, Loren Campbell, Marvel Campbell, Angeline Carlson, Carl Carlson, Esther Carl son, John Carlson, Lee Carson, Roy Carlson, Wilford Carmichael, Gerald Carpenter, George Carpenter, Ruth Carpenter, Frances Carrothers, By ron Carse, Lena Carter, Fred Cas- ity, Elton Caster. Servillano Castillo, Rollie Cecil, Rose Cecil, Grant Chang- rtron, Paul Cheney, Helen Chick, Lu ciue Chnsman, Helen Christenson, Eva Church, Bess Olark, Cloyd Clark, Blanch Clemmons; Ruth Cleveland, ilorence C'ifton, Ruth Clouse, Rob rt Coats, John Cochrane, Julius Cochrane, Harry Cohen, Fyivia Cole, Walter Collins, Bernice Cook, Charles Cox, Lewis Cox, Margaret Cox, Bur ton toy, Edward Craft, Lola Craig, Kuth Crain, Mary Creekpatmi. Ever ett Crites, Emma Cross, Joseph Cul- wtson, Albert Cumpston, Thomas T" Curran John T. Curran, Lillian Cnryea, Lealand Cyr, Dwight Dahl nan, Harold Dally, Evelyn Daly, Margaret Daly, Howard Dana, Merle Banielson, Helen Darling, Anna "ey, Frances Davey, Dorothy pns, Kussel Davison, Richard Day, J Dean, Lncile DeCamp, Nellie Emmett Deeter, Thelma Descb, Leonard Dewey, Rufus Dewitz, EdiSb. ntinued to Page 4) ' FUN DEMONSTRATION OF EXTENSION VOHK m public demonstration of jcnltural Extension Woman's or ever eiven in the 8tee es is scheduled for Tburs oramg at the Home Economics AjbSh eet!ne t Organized 0 A ltnr here - Mrs. Sou Sf "d. Mre- E' L- "en of a Sioux City will demonstrate ha?8e-C"0f the Sick," using Str,their actions "nd eX" tue BoT th,ns" the? learned in then, w Nurs project given ionsece! Arin,ltTOl, tie.nl0n1Str,ltion Bno lw; lo to It !dfrith the Pent in it,! tteri-v trw to str- wav vm cioth"r in acom- Hi? it j BOGIB'AAN MIL GET YOU IC VTl A CADETS WILL SHOOT IN NATIONAL MATCH Three Teams Chosen From R. O. T. C. Will Compete for Hearst Trophy. Twenty-one members of the Re serve Officers Training Corps of the University will comprise three rifle teams to compete soon in the National Rifle Match for the Wil liam Randolph Hearst trophy. The competition is open to every college and "university maintaining a senior unit of the corps. Applications have been received at the Chicago head quarters of the match, from a great many of the principal American schools. The teams will consist of seven men each. Only the five high scores of each team wil be counted. Fir ing will be from four positions prone, sitting, kneeling, and stand ing. The rifles used will be of .22 caibre. An officer of the United States Army or a duly qualified mili tary instructor will supervise the fir ing, marking of the targets, correct ness of the scores, and the rules gov erning the competition. The com manding general of the Sixth Corps Area will designate officers on his staff to act as judges. The rules of the contest prescribe that in case of a tie between two or more teams, these teams will fire again under the rnles to be fixed later. The -cup to be awarded the winning team wil be a perpetual trophy, retained by the first institu tion winning it three times in suces sion. Individual gold medals for each member of the winning team will be offered. The individual hav ing the highest total score for the four positions will be awarded the gold marksmanship medal. TO GIVE RECITAL OF "OTHELLO" THURSDAY H. L. Southwick Presents Pro gram Under Auspices of University Players. Henry Lawrence Southwick, noted orator and artist, will give an inter pretative recital of "Othello" at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, January in t th Tpmnle Theater. The re cital is under the auspices of the University Players. Admission will be 50 cents.. Mr. Southwick is president of the Emerson College of Oratory at Bos ton. He is a brilliant orator ana nitfirm entertainer who has won much distinction as a reader, especi ally in the interpretation ol bnaices Thf New York Times de scribes his recitals as "a literary treat," and the Los Angeles Times says he always gives "a scholarly production a message to university men and women of the highest value." rmr.kan: Directors of the Rock efeller foundation appropriated ?2,- 15,000 for the medical scnooia ifv it Chicaeo. the Uni- f Tnwa. the University of Toronto and the University of Al- rvAM'TT V lATll 1 MIT UNIVERSITY NIGHT COMMITTEE TO MEET Will Plan for Calling in and Judging Skits at Meet ing Monday. There wil be a meeting of the Uni versity Night committee at 5 o'clock Monday at Ellen Smith hall, accord ing to announcement made yesterday by Fhilip Lewis, secretary of the committee. Plans are to be made at the meet ing for the calling in and judging of the skits prepared by organizations. Before Christmas recess organizations were asked to start work on skits for the annual stunt night which is to be held this year in the city auditorium February 23. The committee plans to ask for the skits soon and to submit them to a committee which will select the best ones for presentation. VARIETY SHOW COMES MONDAY AND TUESDAY Chorus of University Co-Eds Featured as Part of "Music Store Revue." The third annual DeMolay Variety Show, given under the auspices of the Lincoln chapter of the Order of DeMolay, will be held at the Orpheum theater Monday and Tuesday eve nings and eight clever vaudeville acts have been arranged. The program for the annual show will be featured by a headline act the "Music Store Revue," written and directed by C. L. Coombs. Tickets have sold with exceptional ease this year due to the success of the Variety show in the past. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the local chapter for one dollar while reservations may be made at the Orpheum theater box office. The committee in charge of the coming event announces that any single act could be used as a head- liner with such favorites as the Lou isiana Ragadors with Miss Harriett Cruise singing, Orville Andrews black faced comedian, Chuck Wiles, xylo- phonist, and O. B. Anderson and his Y. M. C. A. tumblers on the list. John D2won with Miss Bradshaw will give a song and dance sketch while Miss Donna Gustin has arranged a dance drama in which eighteen well known Lincoln girls will take part. Representatives of Electric Company to Interview Engineers Senior engineers wishingt o learn of opportunities for entering the General Electric Company's organi zation may see M. M. Boring, repre senting the company of Schenectady, N. Y., in the Eectrical Engineering bvn'lding Tuesday. Mr. Boring is nrimarily interested in interviewing the electrical and mechanical engi neers. W. E. Byerts, representing the same company, will be glad to talk with any engineering students at the Lincoln Hotel ivy time Monday. REGISTRATION PERIOD WILL LAST FIVE DAYS Students Must See Advisers and Register Before Sat urday Noon. Students now in school have from Monday until Saturday noon, Jan uary 7 to 12, to see their advisers and register for the second semester. Fees for resident students are due by college dates. Students in the College of Arts and Sciences '(in cluding pre-medics, pre-dents, and pre-laws, the Schoo of Journalism, the School of Fine Arts) and the College of Business Administration, will pay their fees January 21 and 22. Those in the College of Agri culture, Dentistry, Engineering, Graduate, Law, Pharmacy and Teachers will pay their fees January 23 and 24. A late fee will he charged all stu dents who do not see their advisers by January 12, or do not pay their fees by January 24. New students will be registered from Friday until Saturday noon, January 25-26. All classes will begin Monday, Jan. 28. Because of conflict with the program of Organized Agricuture Week at the Farm Campus, students of the College of Agriculture saw their advisers from January 8 to 5. The second semester will begin Mon day, January 14, in the Agriculture College. Final examinations for the first semester will begin Monday, Janu ary 21, and will continue through Friday, January 25. PROFESSORS ATTEND HOLIDAY MEETINGS Miss Louise Pound Elected Vice President of Dialect Society. Dr. Louise Pound of the English department was re-elected chairman of the popular literature section and vice president of the American Dia lect Society at the fortieth meeting of the Modern Language Association of America at Ann Arbor, Mich., De cember 27-29. L. C. Wimberly, also of the English department and Miss Lillian Fitzpatrick were also in at tendance at this convention. Mr. Wimberley represented a sur vey of "Customs, Beliefs, and Super stitious in the English and Scottish Balads" before the comparative liter ature group which, according to Dr. Pound, was an excellent piece of work and well given. An article on "Nebraska Place-Names" by Miss Lillian Fitzpatrick was read "by title" to the association. A paper on "The Socratic Basis of Byron's Thought" by Dr. Elizabeth Atkins, a distinguished alumnua, read before the English section was declared by Dr. Pound to have made a fine im pression, both as to content and de livery. At the meeting of the American Association for Advancement of Sci ence at Cincinnati, Professor Leva B. Walker of the botany department read an article of "Glycogen and Spore Ejection" before the mycologi cal section, Prof. J. E. Weaver pre sented a paper on "Direct Measure ment of Water Loss Without Dis turbing the Normal Structure of the Soil," and Prof. Paul B. Sears took part in the symposium on the vegeta tion of Ohio, and read a paper on "Pollen Degeneration" before the genetics section. Prof. Nels A, Bengtson. who is vice president of the Association of American Geographers, presided at the annual meeting of the National Council of Geography teachers in Cincinnati during the holidays. Miss Esther Anderson, also of the depart ment of geography, attended this same meeting. Dr. Louise Pound on her return from Ann Arbor was the guest, in Chicago, of Miss Carrie Neely who was Dr. Pound's tennis partner when she held the western and central western title in the woman's doubles. Professor Waker visited a short time in Elgin, HL, with Mrs. Margaret Hannah Atchison fonuerly of the botanv department here. ILLINOIS: Students absent from classes immediately preceding or f ol- owing vacation are excluded from the final examination iu the courses from which they have absented themselves. W. W A. Plans Tea for Faculty and Alumnae At the monthly meeting of the Women's Athletic Association held Wednesday the association planned a tea to be held February 15 in honor of the faculty, the W. A. A. alumnae, and the friends of W. A. A. The following girls have been chosen as a committee for the tea: Rosalie Platner, chairman, Eleanor Flatemersh, Louise Fisher, and Ar line Rosenberryl A discussion concerning the send ing of delegates to the national con vention of Women's Athletic Asso ciations at Berkley, Caif., April 9 to 12 was brought up at the meeting. NEWS LETTER SENT TO DEBATE ALUMN! Fourteenth Annual Publication of "Think Shop" Takes form of Pamphlet. Members of the University of Ne braska's Intercollegiate Debate Sem inary 1902-1928) there are 154 of these alumni of the "Think Shop" "the only class on the campus that has an alumni association," received the annual holiday greeting from Prof. M. M. Fogg, organizer of the seminary and director of the School of Journalism the Fourteenth News Letter. It is a IS, 000-word letter, prefaced by pictures of "The 192S Think Shop in Action" U106a) and of the room where the work of the seminary was done ?rom 1909-1916 U107). The News Letter, which has been mimeographed heretofore, appears this year in printed form a S 0-page pamphlet. It is No. 1 in a new se ries called University of Nebraska Publications, to be issued through the University Extension Division. The 1923 news is set forth in six divisions: Twenty-second Anniver sary, Establishment of the Seminary Reminiscences; News from the Think Shop and Its Activities; 1923 Debates; Extra-University Argumen tation and Debate Activities; the University; and Biographical a paragraph concerning each of the 154 members. The high average scholarship of Nebraska debaters has been hand somey maintained this year, the let ter points out. Sheldon Tefft, '22, Law '24, of Weeping Water, is the fourth debater to win the Rhodes Scholarship from Nebraska; twenty five team members won election to Phi Beta Kappa; two-thirds of the debaters were graduated from the College of Law won membership in Order of the Coif, which elects the highest tenth of the graduating class, and Wendell Berge, '25, of Lincoln, won the $100 prize awarded by the Institute of International Education for an essay on the cancellation of the 8llied debts. In fraternity representation on teams and in the Seminary Alpha Theta Chi still leads with eighteen. Delta Upson is second with ten; and Acacia, Phi Kappa Psi, and Silver Lynx tie for third at nine. Delta Chi has eight, Delta Tau Delta six, Bush nell Guild five. Six other fraterni ties have less than five. Nebraska won twenty-one of the thirty judged debates from 1902 to 1916, securing the favorable devision of sixty-five of the eighty-eight judges. Half of the members have gone into the law. Twenty-five (includ ing twelve college professors) are in educational work. Nine have won fellowships . and ten have won scholarships at eastern universities. One hundred and one have taken advanced degrees. Twenty-eight aumni are in Lincoln, eighteen are in Omaha. The under graduate members of the seminary are: Wendell Berge, '25, Law '27, Lin coln. Hugh B. Cox, '26, Lincoln. Devon C. Eyer, Law, '26, Union City, Ind. Bernard Gradwohl, '23, Law '24, Lincoln. Alexander McKie, '24, Law '26, Omaha. Welch Pogue, '24, Law '25, Grant, Iowa. Franklin J. Potter, '24. Law '25, Lincoln. Sheldon Tefft, '22, Law 'L, Weep ing Water. Nebraska Home Economics Asso ciation will meet January 9-11 with the Organized Agricuture at the Ag ricultural College Campus. IIUSKERS DEFEAT MISSOURI 24-18 Nebraska Cagemen Outplay Invaders in Every Branch of Game. SPURT IN LAST PERIOD WINS FOR CORNHUSKERS Shooting baskets from all angles of the floor, and completely out playing the invaders in every branch of the game the Nebraska basketball team turned back the Tigers in the opening game of the season to the tune of 24 to 18. The game was a thriller throughout and at no time did either team have a big enough load to feel comfortable. A spurt at the end of the last period put the game on ice for the Huskers. Nebraska started the scoring when Cozier slipped a free throw and the Tigers came back and Lester made a follow-in shot count. Goodson, who Was inserted into the lineup for Ne braska at the pivot position, shot three field goals in quick succession and at the end of the first half Ne braska was leading by a 12 to 7 score. At the start of the second frame the Tigers came back and brought the score up to 11 before Nebraska got started, then Black broke loose and dribbled down the full length of the floor and dropped in a basket. Soon after "Satchel" Volz counted two more baskets on a long shot and a follow-in. Missouri depended entirely upon a short passing game while Nebraska used a medley of short passes and dribbling. Few long shots were at tempted by either team. Each team missed some easy shots, but taken as a whole it was one of the best games that has been played in the Nebraska circles for some time. Hays, guard on the Show-Me team was the stellar floor man for the visiting side while Lester played a good offensive game for them and was high point man, connecting for three field goals. Volz and Cozier played a mid-season game at guard ing, and their floor work brought the apple down for baskets on many oc casions. Few shots were allowed the Missourians within their own zone. Captain Usher and Black for Ne braska played consistent passing game each of them hitting the basket when a basket counted much. Good son, who was in the game but ha'f time, was high point man for the Husker quintet, with five field goals. The next home game will be played in the Armory against the Oklahoma Sooners Monday night. Box score of game: Nebraska fg ft pf pts Usher, (Capt.) f 10 0 2 Cozier, f 0 S 0 8 Berkle, f 0 0 0 0 Black, f & c 2 0 14 Goodson, c 5 0 4 10 Volz, g 2 0 2 4 Tipton, g 0 12 1 Totals 10 4 9 24 Missouri fg ft pf pts Wheat, f 2 115 Farrot Capt), f 10 2 2 Lester, c 3 0 S 6 Lewis, c 0 2 0 2 Hays, g 0 2 18 Buchner, g 0 0 2 0 Walsh, g 0 0 0 O Totals 6 6 9 18 Referee Hargiss, Kansas State Teachers College. Timekeeper Johnson. Scorer Hollingsworth. Organized Agriculture to Meet on Ag Campus Organized Agriculture meetings will begin Monday, January 7, with the State Poultry Show at the Au ditorium. The meetings on the- Ag Campus will begin Tuesday and will last till Friday. Meetings of all the important state organizations, such as the Home Economics Association, Farm Bu reau Federation and Improved Live stock Breeders will be held. These meetings will be open to the general public regard! esa t;f membership in any association. A feed will be served on Wednes day, January t9, in the Agricultural Engineering Building at 5:80 a,m. Only a limited number will bf; able to attend on account of the of place. v