he Daily Nebraskan
Election Come
February 19.
Elections Come
February 19.
LT xxiii-no.
93
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1924
PRICE 5 CENTS
POINT SYSTEM
A SUGGESTION
Outline in Wednesday Nebras
kan But a Rough Sketch
Says Student Council.
UNI NIGHT COMMITTEE DENOUNCES
PUBLICATION OF A SCANDAL SHEET
DELTA UPSILON
WINS CAGE MEET
Delta Tau Delta Counters Are
Forced to Take Short End
of 18 to 12 Tally.
CLARK SMAHA HIGH MAN
WITH THIRTEEN POINTS
Delta Upsilon won the interfra
temity basketball tournament by
beating Delta Tau Delta 18 to 12
Wednesday afternoon in the hardest
fought game of the tournament. The
Delts were outplayed in every de
partment of the game. It was the
general belief that thy would come
back in the second half but they
failed.
Both fraternities receive skins,
Delta Upsilon holds the silver bas
ketball until the finals next year.
Thii is the fifth year in which the
olver ball has been awarded. Delta
Tau Delta won it in 1920 and 1921,
Alpha Sigma Phi in 1922, and Sig
na Alpha Epsilon last year. Any
fraternity which wins the tournament
three times keeps the ball.
The D. U.'s played a game far su
perior to those they had previously
played. The Delts did not seem to
be op to their true form. The D.
U.'s showed good coaching and prac
tice in their teamwork and bead
work, against which the Delts were
powerless.
In the first five minutes of play
neither team scored, the ball went
from one end of the floor to the
other. Boh teams had several tries
at free throws, but failed to count.
Smaha, the D. U. forward, broke
the ice and made the first basket.
Then Holland made a free throw for
the Delts first point.
This operation was repeated and
the score stood 4 to 2. Meileflze tied
the score with a field goal. This was
the only time when the Delts even
tied the score during the whole gam.
Clark Smaha made his third goal
which was followed by a well-earned
basket made by Woustaupal, put
ting the D. U.s in the lead again. It
was then George's turn to make one,
(Continued on Page 4)
SIGMA GAMMA EPSILON
HOLDS ANNUAL Dlllie
Faculty and Honorary Mem
bers Guests of Geology
Fraternity.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national
professional geological fraternity,
ill hold its seventh annual banquet
this evening at the Lincoln hotel.
. Mr. Collins of England will be the
Principal speaker of the evening. He
ill talk on "The British Museum of
Xtnral History."
Faculty and honorary members of
the fraternity will be the guests of
the evening. They are: Prof. C. F.
Frankforter of the chemistry depart
ment, Prof. E. F. Schramm and Dr.
E. H. Barbour of the geology de
Prtment, Prof. N. L Bengtson of
the geography department, and Prof.
C. Abbott of the Agricultural
College.
Saturday Will See
A New "College" on the Campus
Registration will berfn Saturday
ht in the "College of Hearts' and
dasses will begin immediately after
Registration blanks will be
B file at the Armory and it is ex
ltd that the enrollment will be
wmpleted before 9 p. m.
Tie 'College of Hearts" which
1 he formed is a feature arranged
7 the entertainment committee as
P"t of the program of the AU-Uni-rty
valentine party Saturday night
! Armory. Doors will be- open
iw registration promptly at 8:15 and
fnce ma"y of the classes are limited
J r,wthe Acuity of the "College of
arta" advises the students to re-
&S soon thereafter as possible,
bourses in tho "rvji. t "
ail pip, Mni rcquire htIe or no
U on or tside work. Courses
Bean d Dncin. Beating of
in? 'onorny. Archery, Match
on. VU' nd Home An
bid i ' !?,nS clse will .receive a
rn, 7ean CuP5d' formal. It is
ored that no flunks, conditions
f -lnp,etes wil1 aed in any
w courses.
M to 'the 'a Gotta narta"
$d.u.G
'
Weather Forecast
Fair weather and probably colder
for Lincoln and vicinity was the pre
diction of the University weather bu
reau yesterday afternoon. The min
imum temperature Tuesday night
was 42 degrees above zero.
PLENTY OF OIL LEFT
YET SAYS SCHRAMM
Geological Surrey Shows That
Many Billions of Barrels ,
Still in Earth.
"A survey conducted by the United
States Geological Survey jointly with
the various state geological, surveys
reveals that nine and a half billion
barrels of oil yet remain in the
earth.V said Prof. E. F. Schramm of
the department of geology in a lec
ture on "The Oil Shales of South
western Wyoming," at the monthly
meeting of Sigma Xi in the general
lecture room of Bessey hall Tuesday
evening. Prof. H. G. Deming of th
chemistry department presided.
Professor Schramm explained that
the oil supply of this country may be
exhausted in twenty years and that
last year we imported 4374 billion
gallons of petroleum and exported
3373 billion gallons. He stated that
the overproduction of oil in this coun
try existed for only a short period
during 1923.
Slides were shown describing the
rich oil shale districts of Wyoming,
Utah, and Colorado. The richest oil
shale district in Wyoming is located
near the town ' of Green River, he
said. This shale yields from ten to
((Continued on Page 4)
Founding of
fraternity, national honorary scholas
tic organization of the "College of
Hearts", will be selected secretly at
this first sesion of the school. The
lints will be made public in the Daily
Nebraskan in the near future.
In spite of the heavy schedules
which students are expected to en
roll for Saturday night it is not
thought that they will interfere ma
jrially with the entertainment of
those present. The classes in dan
cing in particular are said to be at
tractive while it is believed possible
even for the most experincd to gain
knowldge from all of the classes.
Convocation of the college will be
i.ni Murine the evening and classes
will be dismissed while the student
hAv ! entertained with a varied
program. The Candy Kids have been
secured to co-operate with the faculty
in the course in dancing.
Complete plans for the opening
f ih rolleee will be made at
a meeting of the All-University party
committee Thursday afternoon in
Ellen Smith halL The entertainment
--.;tt ; in reneral charge ox in?
1.V1J1HII kVV mmm
new college which will be opened.
COLLEGE SECTIONS OF
ANNUAL CLOSE MONDAY
Bizads, Engineers, Dentists and
Pharmacists Must Sched
ule Space Soon.
The last four college sections of
the Cornhusker will be closed to' all
organizations for space or pictures
Monday night. The colleges affected
are Engineering, Pharmacy, Dentis
try and Business Administration.
After Monday it will be impossible
to obtain space or schedule pictures
for organizations classified under the
college sections.
Following are the reservations now
on file in the Cornhusker office:
Engineering.
Sigma Tau.
American Association of Engineers
American Society of Civil Engi
neers.
American Institute of Electrical
Engineers.
American Society of Mechanical
Engineers.
Radio.
Pharmacy, group of whole college
Kappa Psi.
Kappa Epsilon.
Dentistry.
Delta Sigma Delta.
Xi Psi Phi.
Business Administration:
Alpha Kappa Psi.
Delta Sigma Pi.
Gamma Epsilon Pi.
Commercial Club.
Girls Commercial Club.
The editors of these different sec
tions are:
Engineering, Harold Edgerton.
Pharmacy, William Schoonmaker
Dentistry. Melvin Thompson.
Business Administration, Frank
Frv.
Snace mav be reserved with the
above editors or in the Cornhusker
office. Wendell Berge, managing
ipHitnr. stressed the importance of
'getting these reservations in at once
as absolutely no pages or pictures for
the college sections can be obtained
Benre ureed that all organizations,
regardless of where they will appear
in the book, make their resrvations
at once. Work is necessarily re
tarded until the editors know definite
ly how many groups are going to
take space.
6RUMANI1 ANNOUNCES
ARTS CONVOCATION
A convocation for all fine arts
student 1st 11 o'clock today in the
Temple h-is been announced by Proi.
Paul H. Grumann of the school of
fine arts. All-students who are maj
oring in fine arts are axpected to
attend.
Professor Grumann will preside at
at tbe convocation. Plans will be
made for fine arts week, which be
gins February 25, and closes Satur
day March 1.
MORTARBOARD PLAN
ENTIRELY SEPARATE
Rumors that the sketch of a pos
sible point system for the Univer
sity of Nebraska that appeared in the
Daily Nebraskan Wednesday was in
tended to be a definite plan, was
officially discredited at a meeting
of the Student Council Wednesday
evening. The Student Council en
dorsed the plan for women worked
out by Mortarboard and the W. S.
G. A. This plan is to be submitted
to women at the coming election.
Two ballots will be taken on the
point system at the general election.
The first wil be for the adoption of
the ptan suggested by Mortarboard.
The second will be a general vote of
the sudent body on the question of
approving the general idea of a point
system for both men and women.
The plan for women represents a
year of intensive study of this ques
tion by members of Mortarboard and
the W. S. G. A. and is designed to
distribute important offices in wom
en's activities more uniformly among
those best fitted to hold them, rep
resentatives of these two organiza
tions stated yesterday. The pro
posed plan in full appears in this
issue of he Daily Nebraskan.
CARL B. JACKSON TO
SPEAK TO ENGINEERS
New Yorker to Talk on "Regu
lation of Public Utilities"
in Convocation.
Carl B. Jackson of New York city
will speak at a College of Engineer
ing convocation to be held in the So
cial Science auditorium at 11 o'clock
this morning. His subject will be
"The Regulation of Public Utilities
A special invitation is given to the
College of Law and the College o
Business Administration to attend
this lecture.
Mr. Jackson was a member and
chairman of the Wisconsin State
Railway commission for six years.
The last year of that time was presi
dent of the National Association of
State Railway and Utility commis
sioners. He was active in develop
ing a plan for co-operation between
this commission and the Interstate
Commerce commission, looking to
ward a solution of utility problems.
He originated a plan for handling
depreciation of public utility proper
ty, and has been recognized as a con
structive force in the general field
of utility work throughout the coun
try. His work with the Wisconsin
commission has been accepted as
leading the way for other states to
follow.
The College of Engineering will
hold a convocation every month.
Speakers of national repute will lec
ture. Announcement of these will be
made later.
HUSKER FIVE TO MEET
6RIIJIIELL FRIDAY HUE
Pioneers to Invade Nebracka
in First Home Game in
Two Weeks.
Friday night the Husker basket
tossers will play the fast Grinnell
team on the Coliseum floor, in the
first home game for the Nebraska
five in two' weeks. The Grinnell team
since their defeat by Nebraska over
a week ago, have been pointed to
ward the return game with the Husk
ers, and are planning to put up n
stiff fight.
Space has been reserved at the
Coliseum for an organized rooting
section, the University band will
also be present.
W.A.A. Valentine Tea
To Be Held Friday
A Valentine tea is to be given Fri
day from 4 to 6 o'clock at Ellen
Smith hall by the Women's Athletic
association. All friends of the asso
ciation ana everyone interested in it
are cordially invited.
Entrances to Auditorium to Be
of Fun-fest All Electric Light Switches Will
Be Closely Watched.
TICKET WINDOW OPENS
A Total of 2045 Tickets Offered
May Reserve Six Seats Admission Price to Perform
ance Is Fifty Cents.
A resolution disclaiming any re
sponsibility for any unauthorized
and anonymous scandal sheet that
may appear University Night was
passed at a meeting of the Univer
sity Night committee held yesterday
SELFISHNESS CAUSE OF
DIVORCE SAYS JUDGE
Magistrate of Juvenile and Do
mestic Relations Court Is
Forum Speaker.
Judge W. M. Morning of the city
juvenile and domestic relations court
spoke yesterday noon before 100 peo
ple at the World Forum luncheon at
the Grand hotel. The talk was on
experience gained by Judge Morning
from the cases that come before him
and was interesting because of the
human interest stories and practical
lessons that were included in it. The
principle stressed in the talk was
that most domestic troubles origin
ated from the selfishness of married
people and their unwillingness to
make the sacrifices that married life
entails.
Hamilton Holt, editor of the Inde
pendent magazine, has been secured
for the luncheon next week. Mr. Holt
will speak on the subject "America
and the World." The talk will deal
mostly with the league of nations.
The continued popularity of the
luncheons is no doubt due to the cal
bre of the speakers obtained for
them, according to Paul W. McCaf
ree, student Y. M. C. A. secretary.
He added that the wide diversity of
subjects and speakers also was an
attraction to students.
Fill Junior Vacancy
On Publication Board
Bennett S. Martin has been ap
pointed junior member of the stu
dent publication board, by Philip M.
Lewis, junior president. Martin fills
the vacancy left by Charles Sperry,
who is not in school this semester.
Martin, who is the student em
ployment secretary of the University
Y. M. C. A., has recently been elected
president of th University Commer
cial club. He is a member of Sigma
Chi.
MAJOR OFFICES.
President W. S. G. A. '
President Y. W. C. A.
President Senior Advisory board.
President W. A. A.
Vice president Y. W. C. A.
SUB-MAJOR OFFICES.
President Mortarboard.
President College organizations.
President Departmental organi-
' zations.
President Honorary societies.
President Professional organiza
tions. President Social sororities.
President Literary societies.
President Classes.
Vice president W. S. G. A.
Member Y. W. C. A. cabinet.
Member W. S. G. A. Board.
Member Student Council.
Member Senior Advisory Board.
Member All University Party
Committee.
Chairman W. A. A: concession
committee.
Proposed Point System for Women
i
Any Woman May Hold the Following Positions.
t major, 2 MjH-minor8,
1 sub-minor, 1 minor, 1 sub-minor.
1 sub-major, 2 sub-minors.
2 minors, 2 sub-minors.
1 minor, 3 sub-minors.
2 sub-majors, 1 sub-minor.
The above joint system is recommended by Mortarboard for Uni
versity women, and will be "rbmitted for ratification at the general
election. Administration of the system, if adopted, will be placed in
the hands of a special committee, with the chairman from the W. S. G. A.
Board.
Heavily Guarded on Night
AT TEMPLE 11:45 TODAY
for Sale Each Purchaser
at 5 o'clock in Ellen Smith hall. The
action was taken as the result of ru
mors that such a publication was to
appear.
Final revision of the- University
Night skits was also made by the
committee. The regular Bale of
tickets starts today at 11:45 on the
first floor of the Temple building.
The annual performance will be
held in the city auditorium February
23. A total of 2045 tickets will be
sold according to Harold Edgerton,
business manager. The program will
contain ten separate acts.
Up until this year, the "Evening
Shun," a scandal sheet published by
the Sigma Delta Chi journalistic fra
ternity has always made its appear
ance on University Night. After its
appearance last year the publication
was discontinued by a vote of Sigma
Delta Chi.
Reports have been heard around
the campus that an anonymous scan
dal publication was to appear as
usual. The committee in is meeting
last night resolved that all preven
tions shall be taken to see that none
is circulated.
The committee is to have the en
trances of the auditorium guarded
to see that no' one enters with pack
ages which may contain papers. The
light switches will be cosely guarded
to prevent the turning off of lights
so that the distribution can be made.
The resolution follows: Be it re
solved, That since the University
; Night committee has decided not to
authorize or sanction the publication
of a scandal sheet as part of the
1924 University Night program, the
committee announces that it dis
claims all responsibility for any such
anonymous or unauthorized publica
tion should it appear.
The notification received from the
faculty committee was on student
organizations said that the resolution
it passed last year holding student
members of the University Night
committee responsible for the mate
rial in skits, was still in effect.
A general meeting of all students
who are to participate in the skits
has been called for Monday evening
at 5 o'clock, probably in Social Sci
ence 101. At this meeting instruc
tions will be given to the actors.
The business management of the
night has suggested that organiza
tions have their freshmen stand in
line to obtain tickets for the show.
Each individual may reserve six seats.
Major Position Cornhusker, Awg
wan, Nebraskan.
Vice Chairman Pan-Hellenic.
MINOR.
Member Y. W. C. A. staff.
President Denominational clubs.
Member University Players.
Chairman of committees.
President of other college and de
partmental organizations not previ
ously mentioned.
Member W. A. A. Board.
SUB-MINOR.
W. S. G. A. Council.
Members of college organizations
or departmental organizations, pro
fessional and honorary organizations.
Member University Girls Octette.
Membership in all honorary class
organizations, namely Freshman
Commission, Mystic Fish, Xi Delta,
Silver Serpent, Valkyrie, Mortar
board, underclass officers other than
president.
President- league of Women
Voters.
