The Daily Nebraskan
Have Vour Urn
Skit in Today.
Have Your Uni
Skit in Today.
TTXXIII-NO. 84
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1924
PRICE 5 CENTS
FRAT TOURNEY IS
WELL UNDER VAY
Zeta Beta Tau Defeat Phi
Caroms in Spectacular
Game.
ELIMINATE FOUR
TEAMS THURSDAY
Four more preliminary rounds in
the interfraternity basketball tourna
finished yesterday when
ment were
tke Lambda Chi Alpha defeated the
ji Psi 10 to 8: the Kappa Sigma the
Silver Lynx 12 to 7; the Phi Alpha
Delta; the Pi Kappa Phi 17 toll; and
tfc Zeta Beta Tau turned back the
phi Gamma Delta 18 to 6.
In a game replete with thrills for
spectators the Zeta Beta Tau team
fornished one of the big upsets of
the day in the interfraternity tourna
ent yesterday, defeating the strong
phi Gamma Delta team 18 to 6. The
pare was a play-eff from the one
Tuesday when the Gammas won but
played Bernard who was later de
dared ineligible by the committee.
The first few minutes of this game
ftirted like a walk away for the Phi
Gurtma who kept the ball away from
tie Zeta Betas, but were unable to
find the basket themselves. The ice
ns broken when Somberg dropped a
pretty one in the hoop and from then
m the game was sewed away for the
Zeta Beta Taus who played a faster
and snappier flfoor game and had the
toll in their possession most of the
time.
The hardest fought game in the
afternoon and the one in which the
eotcome was in doubt until the last
Bfrnite of play was between Lambda
Cki Alpha and Xi Psi Phi. Lambda
Cis won 10 to 8. At the end of first
blf the Lam Chi team was leading
f to 4. In the second half it was a
Kit acid neck race, the Dents, stag
is; a comeback, tied tne score in
fiack time. Toward the end of the
klf a field goal from the middle of
tie floor by Lundy sewed the
tut away from the Lam Chis who
te.l the Zips scoreless till the end of
tfte panie.
lappa Sigma Defeat Silver Lynx.
Close guarding by the Kappa Sigma
tarn featured their game with Silver
Lynx. Both sides had good team
'ri, bat it was not until the second
ialf that the Silver Lynx were able to
pwrtrate the air tight guarding of
tft Kappa Sigs and register two
fold goals. In the first half they
lad to be satisfied win one point
pinsed or a free throw. The Kappa
t scored evenly in both halves.
T4y used heavey ncn m the initial
abates, ard then completed the
4wJtaton by putting in light fast
who accounted for most of the
fold goals.
The Phi Alpha Delta fraternity
fcftated the Pi Kappa Phi in a weli
'k'cd game which was anybody's
Fuw in the second half when the Pi
SP Phi team sprinted to the fore
ad tied the score. They were unable
maintain the pace, though, and two
jdU by Srb and anotner by Norton
a the Iait few minutes cinched the
for the P. A. D's.
LEADERS PICKED FOR
DISCUSSION GROUPS
The six weeks series of discussions
three major world questions of the
r will open February S, under the
derhip of the following students.
Ui Olds, Gertrude Tomson, Jose
Schramek, Earl Smith, Roy
'wnjrman, Wendell Berge, and Nor
a Cramb.
"Tk Christian Ideal and War,"
7 Clmtian Ideal and Racial Rela
arid the The Christian Ideal
0 Economic Problems" are the
Tics the discussions win center.
A reqaest has been received for a
Jrtion of the course on the eco-
Problem in relation to Christi-
.r' dat f0r th Wh
unable to take it this time, and
cZ . a dcussion of -What
ifJS M to the Individual"
taral r T fUrnoon on the Agricul
le'd , e cmpus. These win be
th 10gh rtodents indicate that
tkT re interested.
haul? vUn dfPPg cap-
Urdar 3, .I WStt dopted yc"
tioa of ,1 "''"liy-fourth conven-
&mia. Ep'J,c'Pl diocese in Cai-
Kernels Hold Second
Party on Saturday
The Kernels will hold their second
party Saturday from 2:30 to 4:30 at
Ellen Smith hall. Those who were
invited to the last party are also in
vited to this. The committee in
charge is Earlyne Herriott,chairman,
Mary Barnes, Margaret Brown, Mar
guerite Forsell.
Readings by Frances McChesney, a
vocal solo by Thelma King, games,
and dancing will provide entertain
ment for the afternoon. Refresh
ments will be served.
This is the fourth party to be spon
sored by the Y. W. C. A. for the pro
moting of friendships among Univer
sity women.
TO GIVE PRIZES FOR
SIX BEST SNAPSHOTS
Cornhusker Conduct Contest;
Pictures Will Occupy
Special Page.
Prizes will be given for the six
best snapshots submitted for the stu
dent life section of the 1924 Corn
husker. The winning pictures will
be placed on a feature page in the
section. The week of February 4-9,
beginning Monday, has been an
nounced as snapshot week by the
committee.
Pictures will be judged for clev
erness and interest. There are no
restrictions as to the number or size
of the prints submitted. The only
requirement is that they pertain to
student and campus life. Prizes will
be announced later.
TWENTY-FIVE ELECTED
TO PERSHING RIFLES
Honorary Military Organiza
tion Will Initiate New
Members Soon.
Twenty-five men were elected to
the Pershing Rifles, honorary mili
tary organization, at a meeting held
Wednesday evening. These men
will be initiated within a short time.
As soon as the weather permits,
the organization will begin outside
drill. There will be one platoon
composed of cadets and one of cadet
officers. According to present plans
the members of the organization will
wear recognition cords of some sort
on their caps.
Following are the new members:
J. Wbelpton, J. Marshall, P. Tread
well, E. Junge, J. Ricker, H. Gish,
D. P. Roberts, C. C. Beymer, V.
Hackler. W. Key, I. P. Green, Rich
ard Johnson, P. Stauffer) R. E. Blore,
D. Reese, M. Kiffin, A. Sturdevant,
G. Noh, P. VanValkenbourgh, R. L.
Lucke, C. H. Curtis, W. Hein, O.
Goodon, P. Zimmerman, L. Jordan.
To Grow Drug Plants
from Many Countries
Prof. H. R. Lewton of the Col
lege of Pharmacy, who has charge of
the medicinal garden, plans to grow
as many drug plants from as many
foreign countries as possible this
year.
The garden will be cared for by
the students of the college. The
purpose of the garden is to show stu
dents how the drug plants grow.
Some of the drugs have been grown
here before. A few plants will be
grown in the green house.
About eighty-five drugs will be
grown in the garden. Plants from
England, Germany, France, lioiiana,
UaW. Switzerland. India, and South
Africa will be tested. Plants of all
states of the United States will also
be cultivated.
Smith Gives Speech on
"Asphalt and Its Uses"
i.nwt anA Its Uses" was the
subject of H. C. Smith, Kansas City
manager of the Asphalt Association
of America, speaking before the Civil
Engineers society yesteraay v
-t-1-..t va,.iI balL The lecture
gciuiK iu."
rras illustrated and showed the pro
duction, manufacture, and practical
application of aspnait, pnncij
regard to its use on pavements.
-Asphalt," he explained, "occur
: -.f ..-.l having seeped thru
III r -
crevices or outcropping ron, and is
a rrodu derived from cruae ou.
COMMERCIAL CLUB
Bennett Martin and John Com
stock Are Candidates for
President.
Bennett S. Martin and John Com
stock were nominated for the presi
dency of the University Commercial
club at a meeting of the club yester
day morning. The nominees for vice
president are Wilbur Swanson and
Willard Penry; for secretary, Wayne
Packard and Oscar Osterlund; for
treasurer, Fred Kraemer and John
Shepherd.
The election will be held at 7
o'clock next Tuesday in the Commer
cial club rooms.
John Comstock is the present vice
president of the club and Martin is
the chairman of the banquet commit
tee, Y. M. C. A. Employment secre
tary, Viking, and a member of Sigma
Chi.
The annual Commercial club ban
quet will be held at the Chamber of
Commrece from 6 to 8 o'clock on
February 8, according xo an announe
ment made by Merle Loder, president
of the club. Tickets will be on sale
I next Tuesday .
TO SEND STATEMENTS
FOR UNPAID PLEDGES
Seven Hundred and Twenty
Fail to Make Stadium
Payments.
Statements will be sent this week
to all the students who hare not yet
paid the second installment on their
stadium pledges. There are 720 stu
dents on the campus who have not
met this obligation. Allowances have
been made because it is realized that
the students have had to pay fees and
buy books for the new semester. Now
that registration has been completed,
students should immediately take care
of their long overdue pledges, say
committeemen.
Students on the campus owe $5305
on second installment payments.
All of this money is at least three
months overdue. The stadium com
mittee has borrowed money on the
strength of student promises to pay
jthe outstanding accounts. The sta
dium has been completed and fitted
for track work on this borrowed
money.
VETERAN TO EXPLAIN
WHY HE IS A PACIFIST
George Collins to Speak Next
Week in Interest of
World Peace.
"Whv I am a Pacifist" will be the
subject of one of the speeches to be
given by George "Shorty" Collins
who commanded a machine gun ba
talion in the world war and who is
now traveling student secretary for
the Fellowship of Reconciliation that
exists in Northand South America,
Europe, Asia, Africa, and the Islands
of the sea.
Mr. Collins will be on the Univer
sity campus Monday, Tuesday, and
Wednesday and will talk on the Agri
cultural college campus.
One purpose of the organization is
to Dut awav war and the spirit of
enmity, seeking to know instead the
spirit of love that craws races, na
tions, and classes together."
Need 16 Women to Do
Americanization Work
Sixteen girls are needed to carry
n Americanization work at McKin-
ley school this semester, according to
Miss Erma Appleby, secretary of the
University Y. W. C. A. A number
of girls have been forced to drop out
on account of changes in their sched
ules and the vacancies have not been
filled. Anyone interested should re
port at Ellen Smith hall.
The principal of McKinley school
reports that the work of the past se
mester has been very successful. The
purpose of Americanization work is
to teach foreigners to speak English.
A nareant. in which foreigners
who have been attending Americani
zation classes will take part, will be
presented at the Tecple theater tms
week. i
WOMEN TO VOTE
ON POINTSYSTEM
Dean Heppner Approves the
Scheme as Outlined by
Mortarboard.
PLAN PRESENTED TO
ORGANIZATION HEADS
The point system for University
women as outlined by the Mortar
board organization was presented at
a meeting of presidents of all girls
organizations Thursday night at El
len Smith hall. The plan is to be
presented to the various organiza
tions for suggestions and approval to
be followed by the vote of the stu
dent body at semester elections.
Dean Amanda Heppner expressed her
approval of the plan which limits the
activities in which a girl may take
part.
"I think that the scheme as it is
worked out is an excellent one," said
Dean Heppner, "but of course the de
tails will have to be worked out and
at the end of the semester it may
appear that nothing has been accom
plished. Next year the benefits will
appear.
Activities Not Fundamental.
"College activities are not the fun
damental things. By limiting the
number in which a girl may take part
she is protected from the constant
entreaty for aid in the various work
that appears.
"It is true that through the tasks
assigned a girl she develops ability
and her human side. A girl will be
more successful out in the world be
cause she knows how to work with
people after having taken active part
in a reasonable amount of college ac
tivity. She can better apply her
knowledge because she knows how
to handle men and women.
"The point system will surely draw
into university life more "University
students and will raise the burden
from the few."
ONLY TWO DAYS LEFT
FOR SENIOR PICTURES
Nearly 300 Fourth-year Stu
dents Yet to Be Photo
graphed for Annual.
Only two more days are left for
seniors to have their pictures taken
for the 1924 Cornhusker. There are
almost 300 who have not yet had this
done.
No senior will be allowed to have
his picture taken after the time has
elapsed. Several juniors came late
to have their pictures taken and
were refused.
"We are sorry to do this, but in
order to have the panels properly
made up and engraved it is absolutely
necessary that the pictures be taken
at once," Robert F. Craig, editor-in-chief,
stated yesterday.
Some seniors are forgetting to
make definite appointments at the
Cornhusker office when their names
appear in the Nebraskan. They
should get in touch with the office
either personally or by telephone.
The following are to appear at
day:
Dole's studio, 1125 O street, Satur
Harry Pecha, Lois Pegler, Grace
Pegler, Willard Penry, Carl Peterson,
Charles Phillips, Caroll Pickering,
Dorsey Pickett, Glen Pierce, Albert
Pike, Joseph Pizer, Henry Placek,
Curtis Plass, Loma Plimpton, Harris
(Continued on Page 4)
DE BAUFRE TO WORK
ON HEAT INSULATION
Preparations are now under way
in the mechanical engineering de
partment for research work on heat
transfer and heat insulation at very
low temperatures, for the U. S. Bu
reau of Mines, under the direction of
Prof. W. U DeBaufre, chairman of
the department.
F. W. Davis, metallurgist for the
U. S. bureau of mines, arrived in
Lincoln last Saturday to assist in the
work. W. H. Foxwell, graduate from
Nebraska in '21, has been placed in
charge and will be assisted by J. L.
Parker and H. L. Decker, who will
devote their full time tc the work.
G. L. Foxwell and R. It. Krage, me
chanical engineering rtudents, will
also assist, devoting part of their
time to the heat transfer work.
Weather Forecast
Fair weather for Nebraska Friday
and Saturday, and somewhat warm
er Saturday, was the prediction of
University weather bureau yesterday
afternoon.
FIRST BAND CONCERT
TO BE GIVEN SUNDAY
Cornet Solo and Numbers by
Saxophone Sextet Included
on Program.
With " feature solos by Erwin
Weiler, cornetist, and special num
bers by the reorganized saxophone
sextet, and usual numbers of band
music, the University Band will give
its first concert of the season at 3
o'clock Sunday afternoon, February
3, at the Armory. It will last a lit
tle more than an hour.
If this concert is well attended,
showing that the student body appre
ciates the work of the band, the band
looks forward to giving a series of
similar concerts throughout the sea-
ANNOUNCE CHANGES
IN YEAR BOOK STAFF
Editor Names Howard Buffett
and Philip Lewis Associ
ate Editors.
The appointment of Howard Buf
fett and Philip Lewis as associate edi
tors of the 1924 Cornhusker was an
nounced Thursday by Robert F.
Craig, editor. Emmett Maun was
shifted from his position as editor of
the classes section to take charge
of the military section, and Merritt
E. Benson was appointed editor of
the campus life section. The appoint
ment of Donald Sampson as assist
ant managing editor was also an
nounced. Buffet was editor of the Daily
Nebraskan the second half of last
semester and served on the Corn
husker staff last year.
As editor of the campus life sec
tion Merritt Benson takes the place
of Lewis. Maun, who served as edi
tor and managing editor of the Daily
Nebraskan during the first semester
takes the editorship of the. military
section left vacant by Charles Sperry
who is not in school this semester.
The staff is working hard and a
steady stream of copy is coming to
the desk of the editor, according to
jthe announcement. A number of
senior pictures are already in the
hands of the engraver. It is esti
mated that the book is running on
schedule so that the date of publi
cation will be May 20 as planned.
"The splendid co-operation being
given the business manager, Dave
(Richardson and the editor promises
j to make the book a truly representa-
!tive Cornhusker," is Mr. Craig's state
ment.
Alpha Omicron Pi Is'
Donor of Fellowship
A fellowship to be known as th
Alpha Omicron Pi Fellowship, in the
memory of Ruth Capen Farmer, will
be awarded to a college woman, and
is to be devoted to graduate study
in any accredited institution. Appli
cations will be received from any
woman graduate of twenty-five in
stitutions among which Nebraska is
numbered. The applicant shall have
received at least a bachelors degree.
The successful applicant will not
be limited as to her field of work,
but preference will be given to
women who are planning study or
research in humanitarian lines with
a view to practical service.
The amount of the fellowship is
$500, payable to the successful appli
cant in two installments of $250 each
on September 1, 1924, and January
1, 1925. Application blanks may be
obtained also by writing directly to
the chairman of the fellowship award
committee.
Renewal of a request made two
years ago that Filipinos be excluded
from the crews of all shipping board
vessels was made yesterday by An
drew Feruseth, president, and other
officers of the international sea
men's union who called on Leigh C.
Palmer, president of the emergency
fleet corporation. Mr. Palmer said
he would take the matter under advisement.
UN NIGHT TICKET
SALE DATE FIXED
Will Begin Sale of Stunt Night
Tickets on Thursday,
February 14.
SKITS SHOULD BE
HANDED IN TODAY
Tickets for University Night will
go on sale at noon on Thursday,
February 14, at the Temple. The
price will probably be 50 cents. In
past years the tickets have been sold
in a few hours and it is expected that
the demand will be as great this year.
The city auditorium, which has a
seating capacity of over 4000, has
been secured for the performance.
Both the Temple and the Orpheum
were used last year and a large num
ber of students were turned away.
The auditorium has a greater seating
capacity than either of these places
and the committee hopes to be able
to accommodate all who wish to at
tend. No skits for the perrorniance will
be accepted after today, according
to members of the committee in
charge. It is necessary for the com
mittee to have them early as it takes
considerable time to read all the skits
and select the best ones. The com
mittee hopes to have them all re
turned so that the organizations may
begin rehersals by February 12.
University Night has become a tra
dition in the University and ranks
with Ivy Day as a big event of the
year.
HOLD CONVOCATION
FOR AG STUDENTS
Medals Presented to Dairy,
Poultry and Stock Judg
. ing Teams. .
A convocation for the students of
the College of Agriculture, spon
sored by Ag Club, was held yester
day morning in Agricultural hall at
11 o'clock. The feature of the con
vocation was the presentation of med
als to the members of the dairy,
poultry and stock juding teams by
the Ag Club.
Dean E. A. Burnett was the prin
ciple speaker. He presented plans
for future convocations for this se
mester. Three or four convocations
will be held during the remainder of
the winter session. He also an
nounced that he intends to do away
with the freshmen convocations that
have been held heretofore.
Two vocal solos were given by Miss
Agnes Backstrom and one by Jaob
Friedli. Matthew Shoemaker playtd
a violin selection.
The Ag Club presented medals to
the following men: Poultry team,
Ernest A. Hatcliff, Claude R. Wev-
ers, Donald E. Wight, and Coach F.
J. Marsden; dairy team, Robert Bush-
ii i r i t i rAn
alternate, and Coach R. F. Morgan;
stock team, B. L. King, Dean Higgins,
Alfred Daniells, Clyde Walker, Gay
lord Hattan, Frank B. Wilson, alter
nate, and Coaches W. J. Loessel and
W. W. Derrick.
EXTEND TIME FOR
GROUP PICTURES
Because of the inability to accom
modate all the groups that wished
their, pictures taken, the time for
group and organization pictures, has
been extended one week. Reserva
tions for space in the Cornhusker
must be made this week through the
business manager in trie office in the
basement of University hall.
The manging editor wishes to call
attention to the fact that it is abso
lutely necessary for groups to make
appointments at the Cornhusker
office.
"Groups must make it a point to
be on time at the campus studio and
those members that are late will pro
bably miss the picture as they are to
be taken exactly at the time set."
stated Wendell Berge, managing edi
tor. The writeups for the various organ
izations should be handed in today
at the Cornhusker office. If some
organizations find it impossible to
get them in today they should get in
touch wth the managing editor rr
the college editor and make arrange
ments for this to be done.
