The Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XXV. NO. 102.
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, 'SUNDAY, MARCH 7, 192G.
TRICE 5 CENTS.
SPONSORS OF
CADET CORPS
ARE SELECTED
Complete List Chosen by R.
O. T. C. Officers Is
Announced
PICTURES IN CORNHUSKER
Snoiuon To Be Pre.ented to Vat-iou.
Organizations at Time of
Annual "Compct"
Sponsors of the R. 0. T. C. cadet
regiment were announced Saturday
by the military department. These in
clude the regimental sponsor, battal
ion sponsors, and company sponsors.
The sponsors will be presented to the
various organizations on "Compct"
day in May. Each sponsor's picture
viil appear in The Cornhusker in
connection with the organization of
which they are sponsor.
Mii-s Georgia Pyne, '23, St. Paul,
was chosen by Lt. Col. Gerald Davis,
to he regimental sponsor.
Firit Batallion
The First Battalion sponsor, Miss
Rebecca Moore, '28, Omaha, was
chosen by Major Stanley G. Reiff.
Miss Milliccnt Ginn, '26, Nebraska
City, will be the sponsor of Company
A, captained by Robert M. Scoular.
Company C, captained by Robert
A. Tynan, will have Miss Doris Fink
crton, '27, Omaha, as its sponsor.
Miss Mary Erickson, '29, Brewster,
was chosen by Captain Milton E.
'Anderson, of Company D, as the
sponsor of that organization.
Second Batallion
Miss Edith M. Henry, '26, Have-loi-k,
was chosen by Major C. Van
Valkenberg to be sponsor of the Sec
ond Battalion.
Miss Louise Metilzendorf '26,
Lincoln, was chosen sponsor of Com
pany E, captained by Dan J. Fagan.
Miss Mary Addison, 27, Newcastle,
was selected sponsor of Company F,
by Captain William H. Hein.
Captain Lloyd R. Wagner, of Com
pany G. selected Miss Marie Fraser,
'27, Lincoln, as the sponsor of that
organization.
Miss Marial E. Flynn, '26, Ulysses,
was chosen sponsor of Company H
by Captain Clark C. Beymer.
Third Batallion
Miss Loraine C. Kuse, '27, Lincoln,
was selected by Major Mark Fair to
be sponsor of the Third Batallion.
Company I, captained by W. Dean
Douglass, will have Miss Gladys
Schaaf, '26, Lincoln, as its sponsor.
Miss Dorothy Lewis, '29, Sutton,
was chosen by Captain Robert M.
Seer, to be the sponsor of Com
pany K.
Miss Frances Harrison, '28, Oma
ha, was chosen to be the sponsor of
Company L, by Captain Victor T.
Hackler.
The sponsor of Company M was
chosen by Captain. Charles E. Grif
fith to be Miss Doris V. Segur, '29,
Omaha.
Miss Minnie Thorn, '28, Homesville,
was chosen sponsor of the Headquar
ters Company, by Captain Melvin C.
Lewis.
The Pershing Rifles will be spon
sored by Miss Jessie Mitchell, '29,
Omaha. Taul Stauffer is captain.
FORUM WILL HEAR
NATIVE OF INDIA
J. R. Iiaac To Be the Speaker at
Regular Weekly Luncheon
Wednesday Noon
Mr. J. R. Isaac, a native of India
and a leader in the Y. M. C. A work
there, will address the regular week
ly World Forum at the Grand Hotel,
Wednesday noon. He has been trav
eling in America, addressing civil
clubs throughout the country.
Tickets for the luncheon are twen-'
ty-five cents and are on sale at the
Y. M. C. A. office in the Temple, and
at Ellen Smith Hall.
Wednesday, March 17, Thomas Q.
Harrsion of the, Fellowship of Youth
for Peace will speak. The following
Wednesday Dr. Gerald Bierney Smith
of the University of Chicago, who is
coming to the University to deliver a
series of six addresses on "Religion
and Modem Life", will speak.
Engineering Courses
Attract Attention
(University News Service)
The courses in refrigeration en
gineering in the department of mech
anical engineeering have attracted
the attention of the International
Institute of Refrigeration at Paris.
Prof. W. L. DeBaufre wag asked re
cently by the director of the Insti
tute for detailed information of the
courses, which had been described
briefly in a repnrt to the Fourth In
ternational Congrss of Refrigeration
-t London in 1924 by J. F. Nicker-
son, secretary-general of the Ameri
can Society of Ice and Refrigeration.
Senate Considers the
Equalization of Grades
The report of the committee on
Equalization of Grades, of which
Professor A. L. Candy is chair
man, vb3 discussed at the meet
ing of the University Senate, on
Saturday morning. The discus
sion of a schonmc of unifying
grades resulted in the adoption of
resolutions which essentially left
the power to act with the respect
ive faculties of the different col
leges of the University.
SKITS MUST BE
J BY TUESDAY
A. W. S. Board Sets Dead Line
On Acts for 'Co-Ed
CASH PRIZES OFFERED
Tuesday is the last day to turn
in skits for the "Co-ed Follies" to the
A. W. S. Board. Several of the hon -oraries
and sororities have completed
theirs and all others who are con
templating entering an act are urged,
to finish them as soxm as possible
and hand them in tomorrow.
Doris Pinkerton, in charge of the
general arrangements, has appointed
as her assistants Oral Rose Jack and
Helen Anderson, and Elice Holovt
chiner has charge of the publicity.
Other committees will be chosen later,
as the need for them arises.
The performances will be judged
by the A. W. S. Board, consisting
of Ruth Wells, Dorothy Carr, Frances
McChesney, Marial Flynn, Dorothy
Olmstead, Marguerite Forsell, Kath
erine McWhinnie, Doris Tinkerton,
Margaret Dunlap, Oral Rose Jack,
Ruth Barker, Dorothea Dawson,
Helen Anderson, and Vera Upton.
Adequate Stage Provided
An adequate stage, with curtains
and all the necessary equipment for
the production of the various acts,
will be built in the Armory. Here-
continued To Page Three)
Sponsors
n-v A-f thf
The sponsors of the
limWe
Segurri7-Miss Jessie
- Pi-np 6
5-Miss Geortjia l yve, o
I ;
mmmmt0mnw,wxmfSSm''M a" . ..-v,rfa$, sis ' :., iij
I 1 , s . $ ' . ' L . - - f ;
i xffitv-xw v f-y mu . Xil JS&U....
1 " ffKVOlVAO J"-. WVVr-SKOtiWNO f
p. ' I N' ' "'" ' "I
! 4. m '. i " I '" ' V I .i ' r '
i i " J . ; ' 1 i..a . 1
V A V - 1
,:. m TOWNS H o
'
w:: y W3 t v. w
1 ' 1 & ' j ii I
VVilwJ t l id i.... .J ' - !j
STUDENTS WILL
COVER TOURNEY
School of Journalism to Report
Games for State
Papers
BUREAU IS ORGANIZED
Students of the School of Journal
ism are again to cover the annual
high school basketball tournament,
sending out local-end stories to the
homo-town papers, especially the
weeklies. In 1921 they sent 00,000
words to 128 papers; last year, when
the tournament was smaller, 37,000
to 62 papers. The newspapers, as a
rule, publish these stories under the
names of the student correspondents.
Last year numerous telephone and
telepgraph messages came from edi
tors, expressing appreciation of the
sorviee. Now and then a complimen
tary check arrives.
"The primary purposes of this
work," said Prof. M. M. Fogg, di
rector of the Scl'ool, "are to be of
service to the newspapers and to give
te students some more capital prac
tical training in getting and writing
news. To cover all the papers in the
341 towns represented by teams will,
of course, be impossible; the stu
dents' other studies and class en
gagements will prevent that. But
we shall do the very best we can."
Equipment Provided
Into a Corespondence Bureau stu
dents in the School of Journalism and
other students have been organized.
(Continued To Page Three)
Grace Stuff To Lead
Girl's Training Group
A Cirl Reserve training group, led
by Miss Grace Stuff, will be held for
the next six Wednesdays from 5 to
6 o'clock in Ellen Smith Hall. This
group is especially for University
women who expect to teach in high
schools and so may be called upon
to lead a group of this kind, but the
group is open to all women interested
in the work.
Selected by Officers of Nebraska Reserve Officers' Training Corps
Hi. ---- l v V n r I V'':' ( -
n O T C Rejriment: 1-Miss
k. u .;- i1" lu;
-- lMiss Louise Mentxendorf; 13
Mitchell ; 18-Miss Millicent Ginn.
- Miss ivianai r iynn ; (-miss uaujs oi-nai, u- ii"j nuum, " " - . v . V
" ' , . -X Ml- -jTn Pr-- l4Mio at r PrirVann lS-Misa Dnris Fmtprton: 16-Miss Dona
V.M.C.A. Gets Less Than
$400 in Finance Drive
The Y. M. C. A.'s one-evening
finance drive netted just a little
loss than $100, Arthur Jorgen
son, general secretary, announced
Saturday afternoon. "While it is
not quite as much as we hoped for
we are not at all discouraged," he
declared. "It was an all cash
drive, with no pledges being ta
ken." Y. M. C. A. officials arc very
grateful to those who took part in
the campaign and to those who
contributed, he stated.
PAN-HEL BALL
LAST FORMAL
Patrons for Fraternity Dance
Friday Evening Are
Announced
COMMITTEE MEETS TODAY !
The University formal season will
close next Friday, wiih the annual
Pan-Hellenic Br.ll to be held at the
Scottish Rite Temple. Plans are well
under way for the "Grecian Extrava
ganza" and the slogan "Something
new and different every minute" is
being followed to the utmost by the
committee in charge.
Tatrons and patronesses were an
nounced as follows:
Dean and Mrs. Carl C. Engberg.
Dean Amanda II. Keppner.
Lieutenant-Colonel and Mrs.
Frank F. Jewett.
Prof, and Mrs. Paul H. Grumniann.
Prof, and Mrs. Erwin F. Barbour.
Prof, and Mrs. Franklin D. Barker.
Fraternities have all taken their
quota of tickets and there have been
requests for more. Only a few avail
able tickets remain, the committee
reports.
A meeting of the committee and
representatives from each fraternity
will be held at the Sigma Chi House
today.
Edith Henry; 2-Miss Rebecca Moore; S-Miss Dorothy Lewis; 4-Miss Frances Harnso-.;
... ,.v... c.w;.. ajj,-. om;,. t-.,;-. Tr,,c. ift.M;a ran a Foment hl:
- Misa Marie
-
COPPOCK DRIVE
FALLS SHORT
Y. VV. C. A. Secretary Calls it
Most Unsatisfactory Ever
Carried on
$700 MORE IS NEEDED
The Grace Coppock memorial cam
paign which is. carried on annually
on the Nebraska campus for the phy
sical education of Chinese women,
has fallen $700 short of the original
goal of $1700. The official drive
closed Friday at (5 o'clock, nnd al
though money is still coming in and
follow-up teams will carry on the
work next week, it is not expected
that the hopo-for amount will be
reached.
Miss Erma Appleby, secretary of
the University Y. W. C. A. states that
this campaign is the most unsatisfac
tory one she has ever seen carried on
on this campus.
Ruth Barker's team, which until
Friday had held second place in the
competition among the twenty teams,
took first place at the close. " Wilhel
mina Sehellack captained the team
which placed second. The winning
team will be entertained soon by the
Y. W. C. A. cabinet.
Chinese Student Speak
Kingslcy Chen, a Chinese student
spoke at the last of the campaign
luncheons, on the work that the Am
erican missionaries are doing in
China. He places as first in value
the progress in the physical education
(Continued To Page Three)
Parent-Teachers See
University Players
(University News Service)
The University Players gave a one
act play, "Finders Keepers," by Geo.
Kelly at the Whittier Junior High
school Parent-Teachers association
meeting Wednesday. Helen Phillips,
'26, of Omaha, took the part of Mrs.
Hampton; Thad Cone, '28, of Omaha,
Mr. Adraid; and Fern Hubbard of
the department of dramatic art, Mrs.
Adrid.
,
Ames Grapplers Win With
Victory in the Last Bout
AMES, Iowa, March 0. Iowa
State College wrestler took a
narrow victory from the Univer
sity of Nebraska team hero to
night, 9Vi to 13'i. The earlier
bouts were almost even, neither
team getting much of a lead. The
outcome of the match depended on
t'ne heavyweight match, in which
Tuning, Nebraska, was defeated
by the Ames heavyweight.
PLAYERS OFFER
AN EXTRA SHOW
Heavy Advance Sale for "He
Who Gets Slapped" Induces
Friday Matinee
STORY OF CIRCUS LIFE
A play by Leonid Andreyev, fam
ous Rus-ian author, "lie Who Gets
Slapped," v.'ill be prose. .'.ed by the
University Players March 11, 12, 13.
Due to the heavy advance ticket sale
and the interest which the play has
already aroused, an extra perform
ance of the play will he given at a
Friday matinee. Seats are now on
sale at the Ross P. Curtice music
store.
The play deals with the lives of
performers in one of those perma
nent continental circuses for which
there is no duplicate in America. The
scene of the drama is the greenroom
of a little circus in some small French
town. The room is also the office
of the manager of the circus, Papa
(Continued To Page Three)
Barbour Addressee Club
Prof. E. H. Barbour of the depart
ment of geology gave an address on
"The Story of Man," last Wednesday
at a dinner of the Omaha Surgical
Club. Morrill Hall andttie animals
that will be in it were discussed by
Professor Barbour at a meeting last
Monday of the Lincoln Knights of
Columbus.
HUSKERS END
SEASON WITH
TWO DEFEATS
Basketball Team Drops Games
To Missouri Tigers
And Washington
SLIDE NEARER BOTTOM
Nebraska Rally Late in Missouri
Gamn Scarci Opponent
But Fall. Short
ST. LOUIS, Mo., March C (Spe
cial to The Daily Nebraskan) The
University of Nebraska basketball
i team was defeated by Washington
l university, 22 to 1 4, in the final
game of the season for the Huskers.
This was the second defeat for the
Huskers in two days, Missouri having
t.lkon flirm In fimn f Pliiwil.;.. EV;
HH.V v ening.
Smaha, star Nebraska forward,
was well guarded and failed to do
anything spectacular.
The Nebraska team returns to Lin-
'coln late Sumlav.
The Missouri Came
The Nebraska basketball team was
defeated by the University of Mis
souri five Friday night, 24 to 22.
The Tigers- were superior all the
game until the last few minutes.
jwhen Nebraska started a rally. The
'Huskers nearly came out winner, as
they ran up eleven points during the
rally, while the Missouri athletes
Iwerc scoring four.
The Nebraska defense was good,
and Missouri had to shoot many of
their shots from out on the floor.
Smalia, as usual, was the high point
man for the Huskers. He scored
eight points and Brown followed him
with six. Buchner and McDonald,
both guards for Missouri, played out
standing games, and the latter totaled
eleven points for his team.
The score:
Smaha, f 3
Beerkle, f 1
2
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
3
0
0
0
1
0
1
2
Mielonz, f 1
Elliott, c I
Sprague, c 0
Lawson, g 0
Brown, g 3
Gcrelick, g 1
Totals 10 2 7 22
Missouri
McMillan, f 0 2 12
Yunker, f 2 0 0 4
jFlamank, f 0 0 0 0
O'Sullivan, f 0 0 0 0
j iiatnmii, j V V
Bacchus, c 0 0 0 0
McDonaugh, g 5 1 1 11
Buchner, g 3 117
Totals 10 4 7 24
Alexander Writes of
The Indian Theater
"For an American Indian Theater"
is the title of an illustrated article in
the March nuhber of the Theater
Arts Monthly contributed by Profess
or Hartley Alexander of the philoso
phy department Mr. Alexander re
cently delivered a number of lectures
on the subject of Indian Art, having
addressed the Fine Art Societies of
Denver and Omaha on this subject,
and oh February 27 the Saturday
Luncheon, an organization of stu
dents and professors at the Univer
sity of Iowa.
Receive Publication
Of Foreign Museum
(University News Service)
The department of zoology last
week received a study from the Zo
ological Museum of Coimbra, Portu
gal, with a request for regular ex
change of publications. From about
fifty institutions on its exchange list
the department receives far mue
publications in return than are sent
out, according to Professor Wolcott.
Foreign studies are printed in the na
tive languages, but have summaries
game of the season for the Huskers.
WEATHER FORECAST
Sunday: Mostly fair and contin
ued cold; strong northwest to
north winds.
Weather Conditions
The storm i centered over east
ern Kansas this morning and gen
eral rain has fallen in Oklahoma,
Kansas, Ne braska, Iowa; Missouri,
and the lown Ulisasippi rallcy,
and snow in he Mounts'- states,
the Dakotas, and Minnesota Tem
peratures are high in eastern Ne
braska, eastern Kansas and the
Mississippi valley but are closely
followed by rising pressure and
colder weather in the upper Mia
sori j valley and the Mountain
states. Fair and cool weather con
tinues in the Atlantic states, nd
fair and moderate temperatures in
the Pacific states.
THOMAS A. ELAIR.
Keteott'lnp'ist.