i
I.HE
Elections Come
February 19.
A Q K A M
Elections Come
February 19.
Daily
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VOL. XXIII NO. 95
FRAT TRACK MEET
BEGINSJ10NDAY
Second Annual Interfraternity
Event to Be on New Sta
dium Field.
MAY MAKE ENTRIES
TILL NOON MONDAY
The second annual interfraternity
indoor track meet begins Monday,
February 18, on the new. stadium
track. The time limit on entries has
been extended until 12 o'clock Mon
day to insure a large meet. Co-ach
Henry F. Schulte hopes to see every
frucrnity entered because of the po
tential value it gives track through
the increased interest.
The meet will' be based on the
point sySem ' used last year. The
two best performances of each event
for each fraternity will be figured on
a 1000 point basis. The fraternity
with the highest grand total for the
meet will be the winner. Delta' Tau
Delta won last year with a grand
total of 19,796 points, while Alpha
Sigma Phi took second with 18,021
points. Sigma Phi Epsilon ,was third.
Monday the 50 yard dash and the
12 pound shot put events take place.
Because of class schedules, contest
ants will take part in the events at
3:15, 4:15 or 5:15.
Fast Time Being Made.
Present indications are that the
meet will be larger than the one
held last year. With the new track
in the stadium it is Schulte's opinion
that fraternities will take an added
interest in the meet.
The number of men out for Sat
urday afternoon tryouts was re
duced on account of the weather. In
spite of this some fast time was made.
Layton broke the 440 yard record
for the new track when he ran the
distance in 53 4-5 seconds. Lewis
cut the mile record three seconds
when he ran the distance grind in 4
minutes 52 2-5 seconds.
MANY-STUDENTS TAKE
GURRY BIBLE COURSE
About 150 students have enrolled
in the special classes in Bible study
Riven by Dr." A. Bruce Curry, of .the
White Bible Institute of New York
city. He gave the first two of these
'lectures Friday afternoon and even
ing in Faculty hall, Temple.
Dr. Curry discusses the teaching
of the Bible and the method of the
reading of the scriptures. He em
phasizes the point that a student of
the Bible should pay more attention
to the practical side of the Bible and
be able to Apply this knowledge to
the problems of everyday life. He
uses two methods in lecturing, the
"chapter" and the "functions of the
leader". .
Dr. Curry comes here under the
auspices of the University Y. M. C.
A. and Y. W. C. A. Through the
efforts of these organizations he has
been granted a leave of absence from
the White Bible Institute where he
is a professor of the study of the
English Bible.
The last of Dr. Curry's lectures
will be given this morning from 9 to
1 1 and this afternoon from 3 to 5.
University Senate
Discusses Problems
At a' meeting of the University
Senate held Saturday morning the
following questions were discussed :
1. Shall the commencement ex
ercises be held in the stadium?
2. Shall the rule forbidding so
cial gatherings or departmental meet
ings of a semi-social character on
other than Friday and Saturday eve
nings be maintained? -
3. Shall an optional set of en
trance requirements for high schools
organized on the senior-junior plan
be adopted? -
A committee was appointed to take
charge of the commencement exer
cises. It was voted to maintain the
Present rule on the third question.
The senate decided to adopt an op
tional set of entrance requirements
fr high schools.
"The Elements ; of , Spanish" by
p5f. J. Warshaw of the department
of modern languages and Don Ro
dnge H. Bonilla, formerly of the Uni
versity of Michigan, now engaged in
government work in Spain, has just
Deen published by Scott, Foresman,
and "mrany, Chicago.
UNIVERSITY OF
r
Senator Hiram W. Johnson of Cali
fornia, candidate for republican
nomination for president, who
will speak at a special convocation
Monday at 11 o'clock in the Tem
ple. ORSERVE CHARTER
DAY BTRADIO
Grads in Twenty-four Cities
Celebrate Nebraska's Fifty-fifth
Birthday.
"LISTEN IN" AS
WFAV BROADCASTS
Charter day was celebrated Feb
ruary 15 by Nebraska alumni asso
ciations in twenty-four cities. The
old grads "tuned in' 'on a radio pro
gram from their alma mater at Den
ver, Washington, D. C, Indianapolis,
Sioux Ciy, Detroit, St. Louis, Helena,
Cleveland, Portland, Ore., Nebraska
Citv. McCook, Scottsbluff, Seward,
Alliance, Plattsmouth, Broken Bow,
Geneva, Curtis, Pittsburgh, Phila
delphia, Seattle, Spokane, Sheridan
and Cheyene. Besides these groups,
many alumni "listened in" at their
homes.
Chancellor S. Avery gave the
greeting from the. University to the
alumni, and Victor B. Smith, '11, of
Omaha, president of the alumni asso
ciation, responded. Music was fur
nished by the band, the glee club,
and the University quartet. Between
numbers telegrams were read from
associations and lumni who were
listening in.
University radio station WFAV
was connected by wire with the West-
insrhouse staion at Hastings, and the
nrnirrsm was broadcast from both
e- "
simultaneously. This increased the
ranee ereatly and made possible re
ception in all parts of the United
States. '
At the Cleveland alumni meeting
f iima wro shown of Ivy dav last
year, the alumni 'roundup, the grad
uating class leaving the campusj and
the stadium from the breaking of the
ground to the dedication at the Kan
sas eame. Portrait slides of uni
versity students, and the same men
in after life were sent to Sioux Uty
under the auspices of the alumni as
dLq inn in ro-oneration with the
0WrvavaB
division of conservation and survey
MCook alumni saw pictures of the
Notre Dame game and various col
leges of the University.
CLvaland Alumni Send Greetings.
TKn riovAlnnd alumni sent the
following teleeram to th association
"Fifty Nebraskans living in Cleve
land are gathering Friday night for
Charter day blowout. Real JNeoras
ka spirit always dominates our meet
ings and we loin witn all oiner grad
uates in sending greetings to the old
school, likewise greetings ana uoa
bless you' to the old graduates
wherever they may be.
"Bertha Luckey, .
. "C. B. Cornell, Committee
Other elegrams of greetings were
received from Hastings, nttswirgn,
Wilmington. Del.. Atkinson, Nebr.,
Cleveland, Washington D. C, Detroit,
nt. n rountv. Custer county and t m
more county. Dick Wick Hall, noted
humorist, ex-98, sent a message of
greetings from his home in Salome,
Arix.
Th Januarv number of the Jour
nal of Industrial . and Engineering
Chemistry contains a complimentary
review of Dr. H. G. Deming's text
ile in ireneral chemistry, a second
printing of which was necessary be
fore the end of its first semester of
use. Dr. Deming is at work on the
manuscript for the manual to ac
camr-any the book.
C
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NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1924
HIRAM JOHNSON
WILL SPEAK HERE
Prominent Republican Presi
dential Candidate to Ad
dress Students.
WILL TALK MONDAY AT
SPECIAL CONVOCATION
Senator Hiram Johnson of San
Fransisco will address students and
faculty of the University at spe
cial convocation at the Temple thea
ter Monday at 11 o'clock. Senator
Johnson is one of the most prom
inent men in Republican national
politics and will figure in the coming
presidential election,' in which he
now stands as the only avowed can
didate for president in opposition to
Coolidge.
Senator Johnson will discuss the
national issues of the day and will
perhaps include tax reduction, farm
conditions, the teapot dome scandal,
adjusted compensation, and condi
tions in Washington.
A delegation from the Republican
club of the university will be on the
reception committee to meet the Cal
ifornia senator at the train in the
morning. Senator Johnson will speak
at the city auditorium at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon.
The Republican club is arranging
to secure other speakers of note to
address the students.
SIGMA TAU ELECTS
NINE NEW MEMBERS
Also Choose New Officers;
Boschult President; Meier
Vice President.
Sigma Tau, national honorary en
gineering fraternity, met Thursday
evening to elect new members and
officers for the coming year. New
members elected to the organization
are: Frank Ellermeier, D. P. Rob
erts, E. E. Caster, Frank Hranac, C.
F. Rogers, Albert Kendall, Koy
Schindler, E. E. Sorenson and Olaf
Olson.
The officers of the fraternity
elected for next year are: President,
Edgar Boschult; vice presiden, Jud
son Meier; secretary, Edwin Morris;
treasurer, Robert Slaymaker; histo
rian, James Marshall; corresponding
secretary,' George Holling.
UNI NIGHT TICKETS
ALMOST ALL SOLD
More Seats to Be Installed in
Auditorium if Committee
Can So Arrange.
Only twenty tickets are unreserv
ed for the University night program
to be given in the auditorium Sat
urday. The committee in charge is
investigating to see if more chairs
can be placed in the auditorium to
accommodate many who were dis
appointed when the tickets went on
sale. Further announcements will
be made the first part of next week.
There will be a meeting Monday
at 5 o'clock in Social Science 101 for
all persons who take part in skits.
According to a number of the com
mittee this is a very important meet
ing and every one should be there.
Rehearsals have already been start
ed and have taken place all this week
under the direction of members of
the University night committee. The
various skits have been rehearsed
separately and they will come to
gether at the' dress rehearsal which
will probably be held Friday t the
auditorium. '
Hendricks Writes
For New Magazine
Dr. Clifford Hendricks of the Uui
versity department of chemistry is
one of the contributing editors sel
ected front thirty states for the Jour
nal of Chemical Education, a new
publication . devoted to the interests
of teachers of chemistry, which has
been founded by the American
Chemical Society.
Thirty teachers and members of
the American . Chemical Society of
Nebraska have just received the first
copy of the magazine. Dr.. Neil E.
Gordon of New York is editor-in-chief.
1
Weather Forecast
partly cloudy and colder Sunday,
for Lincoln and vicinity was the pre-
diction
urday.
of the weaher bureau Sat-
The weather bureau also pre
dicted that the minimum temperature
fcfr Saturday night would be pear
25 degrees.
1
NOTED EDITOR WILL
SPEAK TO STUDENTS
Hamilton Holt to Address
World Forum at Wednes
f day Luncheon.
Hamilton Holt, lecturer, traveler,
editor, will address students of the
University at the world forum lunch
eon Wednesday noon ana ai a spe-
clal convocation inursuay ac ii
o'clock. Mr. Holt's subject is "Amer
ica and the World." The league of
nations non-partisan association di
rects his lecture tour.
Until 1921 active editor of the In
dependent magazine, Mr, Holt has
had a wide journalistic and political
training. He received his A. B. from
Yale in 1894 and carried post gradu
ate work in sociology and economics
at Columbia from 1894 to 1897. He
was managing editor of the Indepen
dent from 1897 to 1913 when be be
came editor.
' Mr. Holt is an active member of
the Jeague .to enforce peace, the
American Society of International
taw, the National Institute of So
cial Sciences, and Psi Upsilon fra
ternity. Holt Receivet Foreign Honors.
In the spring of 1918 Holt visited
the battlefields of the war as the
official guest of the governments of
fFrahce, England, Italy and Russia.
He received many honors from for
eign governments as a student and
correspondent, Including the French
Legion of Honor.
When the peace conference as
sembled Mr. Holt was present as of
ficial representative of the league to
enforce , peace. Since " then he has
been lecturing and writing most of
the time.
A republican in politics, Mr. Holt
was nevertheless a warm friend of
the late ex-president, Wobdrow Wil
son, and staunchly stood up for him
throughout all the league of nations
fight. - '
H. H. Wilson is chairman of the
Nebraska division of the league of
nations non-partisan association and
Dr. H. Winnett Orr of Lincoln is in
charge of Mr. Holt's itenerary while
he is in Nebraska.
Student Committee Directs Meetings.
The student committee to promote
these meetings consists of Wendell
Berge, chairman, Josephine Shramek,
Robert Craig, Agnes Kessler, Herbert
Brownell, Dorothy Davis, William
Bertwell, .Gertrude Tomson, Floyd
Leavitt, Arvilla Johnson, Hugh Cox,
Mary Edgerton, Sheldon Tefft.
Sudents should assure themselves
of places at the world forum lunch
eon by reserving tickets at the Uni
versity Y. M. C. A.
Aprons and Overalls
Appear at Ag Mixer
An old fashioned square dance
featured the Agricultural College
"apron and overall" mixer held Fri
day night at 8 o'clock in the gym
nasium. In spite of the inclement
weather about three hundred men
and women were present when the
doors were opened.
According to the decreed custom
the girls wore kitchen aprons and
the boys wore overalls and blue
shirts. Among the dancers could be
discerned several genuine cow-punchers
direct from the range.
Cider and doughnuts were served.
PROF. GRULiMANN TO
EXPLAIN
Director Paul H. Grummann of
the School of Fine Arts will speak
to he public in the art gallery at 8
o'clock Monday evening. Because of
the many requests from visitors at
the exhibition for explanations of
the pictures, Professor Grummann
will explain them and tell something
of the lives and works of the -artists.
CANDIDATES ARE ANNOUNCED FOR
ELECTION TO BEHELD TUESDAY
Polls Open at 9 O'Clock in Student Council Office and Dean
Burnett's Office; Ballots to Call for Vote on
Point System Also.
STUDENT COUNCIL PRESIDENT ISSUES
STATEMENT ON POINT SYSTEM REFERENDUM
CLASS OFFICERS.
Senior president Wm. G. Alt
stadt, Dietrich Dirks, Grant Lants.
Junior president Roland Easta
brooks, Bennet'S. Martin.
Sophomore president Reginald
Everett, Pauline Barber, Harry
D. Burke.
Freshman president Millard
Gump, Archibald J.' Weaver.
Ivy Day orator Harris A.
Poley, Clifford M. Hicks.
PUBLICATION BOARD.
Junior Arthur A. Whitwortb,
Arthur J. Latta.
Sophomore Donald M. Reese,
Jack Hunton.
Freshman Joe Weir, Harold
Grosshans.
FEW DAYS LEFT TO
GET ANNUAL SPACE
Organizations Have Until
Wednesday Evening to .
Make Reservations.
Organizations desiring space in the
activities, clubs and societies or press
sections of the Cornhusker must have
their reservations in by Wednesday
evening, Wendell tferge, managing
editor of the annual, said last night.
The activities section contains any
organization that is in any way con
nected with campus activities. All
literary societies, town and state
club3, and denominational clubs are
included. Campus publications go
in the third section. Any organiza
tion that wishes a page should see
Cornhusker publishers at once.
"Several organizations were turned
down because they "applied for space
tod late," stated Berge in emphasiz
ing the importance of making reser
vations at once. "All college sec
tions have been closed and it is now
too lotto' get .a page in that part of
the book."
The - following organizations have
made reservations in the various sec
tions: Activities section Vesper choir,
W. S. G. A., Senior Advisory board,
Kosmet club, Valkyrie, Corncobs, De
bate, All-University party commit
tee, Y. W. C. A. cabinet, Student vol
unteer delegation, Military Ball, Ag
ricultural College Y. W. C. A. cabi
net, and Delta Sigma Rho.
Clubs and societies section: Kear
ney club, Christian Science club,
Wyoming club, Palladian, Union,
Delian, Kappa Phi, Cosmopolitan,
Methodist Student Council, Wesley
Guild, Komensky club, University
Luthern club, Catholic Students club,
Episcopalian club.
Press section Daily Nebraskan,
Cornhusker, Bizad, and Cornhusker
Countryman.
Centurions Elect
Three New Members
Arnim West, Paul Richardson and
Charles Warren were elected to the
Centurions, men's honorary society
for the College f Arts and Sciences,
at a meeting held Friday. Richard
son and West are juniors, Warren is
a sophmore. The new members fill
vacancies made when others . left
school or changed colleges.
The Centurion picture for the 1924
Cornhusker will be taken Monday,
February 18, at 12:45 at the campus
studio.
Charles Adams was appointed
chairman of a committee to make
plans for the next college smoker.
Valentine Tea Given
For Women Athletes
-
' The W. A. A. board gave a Val
entine tea Friday afternoon at Ellen
Smith hall. The members of the W.
A. ' A. board were in the receiving
line and Mis3 Amanda Heppner, dean
of women, poured.
The tea was given for all girls of
the University who are majoring in
physical education, and also for all
girls interested in W. A. A. worLT'
PRICE 5 CENTS
, Candidates for class presidents, for
Ivy day orator, and for publication
board offices were announced Satur
day by the Student Council.
The polls open at 9 o'clock Tues
day morning and remain open until
4 o'clock. Agricultural college stu
dents, will be required to' vote on
the agricultural campus in Dean Bur
nett's office while all others must
vote on the city campus in the stu
dent council, office in the Adminis
tration building.
The point system question is to be
on each class ballot and will be
phrased as follows:
. "Do you favor the point sys-
tern in principle for the Univer
sity of Nebraska?"
Only two candidates were declared
ineligible by the Executive Dean's of
fice. A number of withdrawals and
changes were made in the filings.
Miss Florence McGahey has been
selected to judge ballots of the senior
class because two members of the
student council have filed for of
fices. The point system question has
been given some explanation as to
the plan in view and what the ques
tion consists of by Clifford M. Hicks,
president of the student council, in
the following:
"To dispell such confusion as
may have arisen concerning the
vote called on the point system
at the general elections, the Stu
dent Council states that two bal
lots are to be cast at that time
on the subject. The first will
be for girls alone on the final
plan proposed by Mortarboard.
If this plan is adopted it will go
into effect immediately, so far
as the council is concerned. The
second ballot will be from the
school at large on the principle
of the point system for the en
tire university.
"If the vote indicates a ratifi
cation of the principle of the
point system the Student Coun
cil will then draw up a complete
point system for the entire
school. This final plan would
be submitted to the school later
in the year; and if adopted
would take effect next year in
all the activities of the school.
The sample outline which -appeared
in the Daily Nebraskan
issue for last Wednesday was in
tended to only illustrate the gen
eral operation for a point sys
tem and any criticism thereof
should have no bearing in your
mind on the principle of the sys
tem. "STUDENT COUNCIL,
"Clifford M. Hicks, President."
Sigma Gamma Epsilon
Holds Annual Banquet
The seventh annual banquet of the
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national pro
fessional geological fraernity, was
held Thursday evening, February 14,
at the Lincoln Hotel.
. The principal spaker was F. G. Col
lins, F. G. S., of England. His talk
centered entirely on geology. He ex
plained the history of geology, the
important men who have contributed
to this new. field of science, and the
work taken up by geology in England.
Mr. Collins is a Fellow of the Geo
logic Society of London. He is now
assistant curature of our museum at
the University.
Other speakers were E. A. Wyman,
Dr. Barbour, Prof. Schramm, Prof.
Bengtson, Prof. Frankforter, and H.
A. Nedo'm.
Faculty members of he fraternity,
guess of he evening, were E. H. Bar
bour, E. F. Schramm, H. A. Nedom,
N. A. Bengston, C. J. Frankforter,
R. C. Abbot.
Y.W.C.A. Tassels Give
Washington Party
The Tassels gave a George Wash
ington party Saturday, February 16
at Ellen Smith hall. Louise Van
Sickle gave a whistling solo, and the
afterroon was spent in dancing. The
refreshments served carried out a
George Washington idea.
