The Daily Nebraskan
. T(rucd is half
"A friend is easier lost than
found."
fu
redressed".
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBKR 1, 1926.
TRICE 6 CENTS
Registrars
Office Keeps
AH Records
Work IncldeTpbHcatjon of
Bulletins; Dissemination
0f Information
ISTRSP0CAMPUS
Editor'. Not TW.U th. tenth
t . series of article, which Mr.
N.br.A. o the development,
jfl..ts, nd .dmini.tr.tion of th.
University.
(By Munro Kezer)
With this articlo we turn to a dis
cussion of the departments which are
onstantly at work for the benef.
' the University but which attract
little attention unless something goes
wrong. The offices of the registrar,
finance secretary, and operating
superintendent handle an enormous
mass of business day in and day out.
To give some idea of the services
rendered by these officers is the pur
pose of the next few articles.
In this article we shall discuss the
work of the registrar's office, taking
up the work of the finance secretary
and operating superintendent, re
spectively, in succeeding articles.
The work of the registrar's office
my be summarized under three
main heads, information, records,
and publications.
The registrar's office is the in
formation center of the campus. It
attempts to be able to furnish in
formation of any nature concerning
the University or ' be able to tell
where that information can be found.
Full time for two persons is used in
waiting on students at the counter,
much of which is used in supplying
information, although a vast bulk of
checking and correcting errors Ss
handled over the counter.
Student Information Filed
The registrar's office attempts to
keep addresses, phone numbers, and
class schedules of students up to
date so that they can be located when
wanted, either by officials or by
friends. Students rarely appreciate
this sen-ice. It requires constant
checking on the part of the regis
trar's office to keep this information
up to date and it is rendered more
difficult by the failure of the student
body as a whole to appreciate that
this checking is for the students'
benefit. Provided this information
is kept up by the students, it is avail
able in accurate form to the general
public at all times.
Besides this information supplied
at the counter, one person is em
ployed practically all of the time
furnishing information over the
phone. A great deal of information
is also furnished by mail. The in
formation disseminated from this of
fice at the counter, by phone, and
by mail, covers an almost inconceiv
able range of subjects from mater
ial published in University bulletins
to matter that requires considerable
tracing to locate.
Publishes Bulletin.
The publication of University bul
letins is another function of the
registrar's office. All University bul
letins are prepared in this office and
Published under the supervision of
the registrar. Both the course of
study schedules and examination
schedules are published and issued
by the registrar's office. Each de
partment turns in its schedule. The
schedule committee meets to see that
there are no conflicts after which it
s turned over to the registrar for
publication.
The time of examination schedules
is determined by the registrar's of
fice with the approval of the Univer
sity Senate. The examination
schedules are published by the regis
trar. The same thing is true of the
calendar for the year. It is worked
ot in general by the registrar and
Published after the University Sen
ate has approved it.
All signs on the University bulle
tin boards have to be approved by
he registrar. No signs are allowed
go up which advertise things for
Pay unless they are University func
tions or are being held under the
auspices of the University.
Chief Duty Center, on Record.
The third and fundamental func
n of the registrar's office is the
keeping 02 records. Through re
cords, the registrar's office is ir. di
rect contact with every student cn
f camPus from the time he gradu
ates from high school until he gradd
tes from the University.
Admission credits are handled in
registrar's office. All credits are
tt6d in the registrar's office
no the standing of all students de
termined there. By correspondence
T'lr .the other state universities, a
cr i"flte Standard for evaluating the
edits of students from any school
tipm!"tained by the 8tate universi-e-
Foreign credits received here
in .fnt 10 the Bureau of Education
atw ?epartment of w Interior
hington, D. C, for evaluation.
(Continued on Page Three.)
INTEREST TURNS
TO BASKETBALL
Squad Preparing for Opening
Game with Kansas Aggies
January 7 in Lincoln
The football season is over, and
now the griddcrs are reporting for
basketball practice. After six
weeks of training the varsity court
squad is rounding into shape, for the
coming cage season, which opens for
the Nebraska fans on January 7,
when the Kansas Aggies meet the
Scarlet and Cream quintet at Lin
coln. Coach Charles Black has discov
ered several stars in the course of
his practice, but no effective combin
ation has been tried, as basketball
men on the football team have just
reported. With the practice season
getting shorter, Coach Black is
very optimistic for the coming year.
Several letter men will be on the
cage team for the 1927 season..
Men on Grid Team to Report
With the football team back from
Washington, "Jug" Brown, Lawson,
Mielenz and Sprngue will all report
for practice. These men have been
busy on the gridiron so have not been
out for practice. Captain Smalm,
Tom Elliott, and Gerelick are the let
termen who have been out for prac
tice since the start.
The forwards are being drilled in
fundamentals and offensive plays,
and are being given every opportun
ity to perfect their shooting eye. Tom
Elliott who demonstrated his ability
to handle the ball last year is bid
ding strong for one of the forward
positions, and Captain Clark Smaha
will be back at his old position at the
other forward position. Gerelick, a
guard of last season's team, is back
at his regular post and is furnishing
competition for other guard aspir
ants.
Daily Nebraskan
Inquiring Reporter
Oue.tion: Tod.y'. queition U the
feminine answer, to yesterday', ques
tion: "Are you in favor of the custom
of tag dance, in the University?"
Place Asked: All over the campus.
Bes. Dodson, Dallas, Texas. Fine
Art. '29.
"Oh say! They are keen. It's more
fun than anything. They do it down
home."
Edith Mae Johnson, Fremont. Fine
Arts, '28.
"Well I certainly like them."
Mildred Sandal, York. Teacher,, '29.
"Sure I like excitement. It s hard
on the fellows though."
Eleanor Gustin, Lincoln. .
"I iust love them."
Catherine Lawlor, Lincoln. Arts and
Science., '28.
"Sure I like them. Why?"
Evelyn Jack, Lincoln. Teachers, '28.
"You bet I do like them."
Betty McGeer, Lincoln. Arts and
Sciences, '27.
"Yaaa. I like them."
Janice Walt, Lincoln. Teachers, '28.
"Sure I like them but I never get
Vance Willard, Grand Island. Teach
er., '29.
"I think thev are fun."
Laura Mae Buchanan, Fremont. Art.
and Science., '29.
"Sure I'm all for them. I think
they are alright"
Beverley Wurtele, North flatte, JU.
"As a eirl I like them but i aon i
believe a boy would like them."
Janet Jefferi., Omaha. Art. and
Science., '29.
"Yea they are great.
Sophie Webster, Lincoln. Arts and
Science., 28.
"They're wonderful.
Melva Payne, Beatrice. Teachers, '30.
"I like them for mixers and Uni
parties."
Janet Ashmun, Atchison, Kansas.
Arts and Sciences, '30.
"I think they are cute, rsebrasica
needs them."
Katherine Allen, Tobias. Arts and
Sciences, '28.
'T am nil in favor of them.
MarcelU Stenget, Columbus. Teach
er. '27.
"I don't mind them."
Marjorie Carr, Lincoln. Art. and
Science., '30. ff
"Thty are absolutely alright.
Anne Alexander, Omaha. Teacher.,
'29.
"I guess I like them." f
Bunny Lyon., Lincoln. Teacher., 30.
T ttiinV thev are crand.
Miriam Wheeland, Chicago. Teacher.,
'28.
T tiolna trnn out."
Laura Margret Raine., M.ryviHe, Mo.
Arts and Sciences, '29.
T am very much in favor oi mem.
I do think they are a good thing."
Many Graduates Become Director.
The majority of the 187 women
who have graduated from the physi
cal education department of the Uni
versity of Wisconsin are now phy
sical directors.
To Appear Here
Charles Dornbcrger of Chicago,
whose Victor recording orchestra will
play at the Military iiu'.l nM Friday,
played in New York for the Zicgfeld
follies, and has just recently com
pleted nn engagement at Chuttan-
ooga, Tennessee.
YEARBOOK PANELS
WILL BE ARRANGED
Upperclassmen Must Specify Choice
Of Pictures for Class Sections
Within Next Three Day.
Prints of junior and senior pic
tures aro being developed and the
panels will soon be arranged and sent
to the engravers, according to the
editor of the 1927 Cornhusker. Over
a thousand upperclassmen will be
represented in the two class sections,
although the number is not quite up
to last year's total.
Seniors and juniors who have not
specified their choice of picture to
the studio must do so jthin the next
three days. Those who have not made
their selection by Saturday will have
to accept the choice made by the
studio, for the panels must be made
up within the next ten days and any
delay by students who cannot pick
their pictures cannot be counten
anced.
The class section panels will be
more beautiful than ever this year.
A new arrangement calling for two
panels of six pictures each per page,
instead of the customary twelve
picture panel will lend variety to the
section. Two other ideas will be in
corporated in the pages to make them
attractive.
BANQUET IS GIVEN
BY IONIQDE CLUB
Architectural Engineers Make Exten
sive Plan, for Future
Development
The Ionioue Club held its first an
nual banquet at the Grand Hotel
Tuesday evening at 6:30 o'clock. Ihe
Ionioue Club is a society of architec
tural engineers, and is one of the
newer clubs on the University cam
pus. Their first annual banquet was
pronounced a big success and exten
sive plans were made for the coming
vears. Prof. J. Smay, instructor in
the architectural engineering depart
ment, led the toast list with a toast
of welcome to the guests and mem
bers. He stated briefly the origin of
the club giving credit to Professor
Slavmaker. who was one of the orig
inators. The club has been in exis
tence since 1923. Toasts were given
bv Chancellor Avery, Dean O. Fergu
son, Dean G. Chatburn, Doctor Alex
ander and several of the Lincoln city
architects.
Thpre are fifty-three enrolled m
the division of architectural engin
frfi Ana Professor Smay is very op
timistic regarding the outlook for the
coming years.
TIPICA ORCHESTRA
WILL APPEAR HERE
Mexican Organization to Give Con
cert Under Auspices of
American Legion
Th Mexican Tinica orchestra, the
fiffipinl nrrhestra of former President
Alvcro Obregon, will appear in Lin
coln, Wednesday afternoon ana eve
ning January 5. under the auspices
of the American Legion at the city
auditorium.
Th Mosican Tinica Orchestra is
the only orchestra of its kind in the
world. Each member of the orchestra
j-oocxi in the Dicturesque "Char-
IO uivuwv- M.
to" costume, and all are finished mu
sicians of superior artistic attam
ota A number of soloist accom
pany the organization. These include
the six Marin brothers, wno piay me
marimha. an instrument typicaJ ol
South America, and Samuel PedVasa,
lyrir tenor. A male quartet, composed
nf Rnmei Pedraza and Silvana Ra
mos, tenors; Adolf o Villegas, basso,
and Arturo Mondragon, baritone,
furnish a feature which has received
very high praise.
DECORATING FOR
BALL IS BEGUN
Imported Georgian Smilax to
Be Featured j Flags Will
Adorn Coliseum Dome
DECORATOR IS AT WORK
Decorating for the Military Ball to
be held Friday night in the Univer
sity Coliseum has already started ac
cording to Horace Noland, member
of the Ball executivo committee In
charge of the decorations. Consider
able expense has been involved in
docorating the largo floor of the Col
iseum. H. A. Montgomery of Miller
and Paine, an experienced interior
decorator, has been secured for the
planning of the elaborate decorations
and has been at work since Saturday
in arranging facilities with which to
decorate.
The decorations will feature im
ported Georgian smilax, the first live
flower decorations ever to bo dis
played at a University social func
tion. Besides the smilax, a mass of
artificial flowers and palms will grace
the stage from which the Honorary
Colonel will be presented just before
the grand march. Flags of all nations
and electrically lighted lanterns will
fill the spacious dome of the Coli
seum. The corners of the floor will
be furnished with floor lights and
wfeker furniture.
Number of Tickets Not Raised
Due to some mistake a false an
nouncement concerning the tickets
available for 'he Ball was made in
the Daily Nebraskan of Tuesday. The
limited number of five hundred floor
tickets has not been raised. The spec
tators' tickets, however, are avail
able to the public at the spectator s
price of one dollar; the Ball tickets
proper selling at the usual price of
three dollars through fraternity rep
resentatives and at Mr. Sellecks of
fice. The spectator's tickets may be
secured from Latsch Brothers and
the College Book Store.
All advanced course military men
and eraduates of the R. 0. T. C. ad
vanced course will appear at the for
mal opening in dress uniform con
sistine of blue coat, white trousers
and black shoes. The Military func
tion will be typical of the service
The retiring Honorary Colonel will
pass the cape of honor to the newly
elected Honorary Colonel and will be
the only personage related to the
reeiment who will not be in blue uni
form. Reserve officers will appear in
their service uniforms.
Corsages Banned
There will be no corsages presen
ted to the escorts of the cadet offi
cers it was voted at a meeting of the
Cadet Officers' Club Tuesday eve
ning. Aside from the corsages, the
1926 Ball will be most formal. The
executive committee predicts that the
Friday evening affair will compete
with the Junior proms of the east
and with the Carnival dances of the
Big Ten.
All ticket representatives are asked
to make their final reports Thursday
afternoon at 5 o'clock. Those desir
ing more tickets should see Jack
Boyer as several unsold tickets have
been returned. There will be no last
minute demand as in former years
since all tickets are to be turned back
not later than the Thursday after
noon meeting.
Program Committee Chosen
Below is the program committee
which will have charge of distribution
of programs Friday night. Members
of the committee are requested to re
port to Arthur Breyer Friday after
noon at 5 o clock at the Coliseum.
The committee: Frank Prueka, Ira
Brinkerhoff, Louis Smetana, Delbert
Leffler, Verne Gibson and James
Rooney.
WOOD TO SPEAK AT
A. S. A. E. MEETING
"Soil Conservation" WiW be Subject
Of Illustrated Lecture At
Agricultural College
The student chapter of the Amer
ican Society of Aericultural Engin
eers is holding a meeting at the Agri
cultural Engineering building on De
enmber 2. In connection with the
meeting, there will be given an illus
trated lecture on "Soil Conserva
tion". This is to be eiven by students
who have been coached on the topic
by Mr. Ivan Wood, agricultural en
gineer of the extension department.
Mr. Wood has spent much time and
study on soil conservation which in
cludes construction of dams, terrac
ing and crop rotations in order to
prevent excessive wtmhing. Many pho
tographs that have been taken by Mr.
Wood will be shown rt the lecture.
Any person interested in agricul
tural engineering or soil conserva
tion will be welcome to attend the
meeting.
A short business meeting will be
held immediately before the lecture.
In Kosmet Play
,
' f
Rarnh Ireland. '27. Lincoln, plays
the part of "Sepia", the colored maid,
in the Kosmet Klub production, ihe
Dream Pirate." to be presented in
Lincoln December 13 at the Orpheum
theater.
"Senia." named after that peculiar
brown finish so well known to water-
color artists, is one of the leading
feminine characters of the produc
tion. Ireland features in several danc-
inir numbers, and leads the pony
chorus in one of the high points of
this original musical comedy.
WHEATLEY APPEARS
IN MUSICAL RECITAL
Nearly Five Hundred Hear Tenor At
Convocation Held in Temple
Tuesday Morning
Fine shading and interpretation of
"The Last Hour" by Kramer featured
the recital of Walter Wheatley, tenor
and professor of voice, at an 11
o'clock convocation yesterday in the
Temple.
Five hundred students and faculty
packed the room to hr Professor
Wheatley. Miss Margaret C. Evans
accompanied him at the piano.
Air from Pagliacci by Leoncavallo,
a well known favorite of Professor
Wheatley's concluded the program
which contained in addition the fol
lowing numbers:
Air "Come un del Di" (Andre Che-
nier) Giordano.
Morning Hymn Henschel.
Vaghissima Sembianza Donaudy
Mondnacht Schumann.
Air "Amor ti Vieta" Giordano.
Stille Thranen Schumann.
Shi s that Pass in the Night Ste
venson.
Drinking Song Cavalleria Rusti
cana Mascagni.
You Just Mine Osgood.
VARSITY QUARTET
APPEARS IN IOWA
Members of Men'. Glee Club Open
Season with Program Broadcast
From Shenandoah Station
Opening its season, the Men's Glee
Club sent its Varsity quartet to
Shenandoah, Iowa, last Wednesday
to take part in a musical program
there. The entire program was broad
cast through station KMA at the
Iowa town.
The Varsity quartet, which is com
posed of members of the University
of Nebraska Men's Glee Club, is made
up of Howard Vescillius, first tenor;
Paul Morrow, second tenor; Paul
Pence, baritone; and William
Damme, bass. The quartet appears as
a separate part of the programs given
by the club.
At the Kansas University Home-
enminer celebration, a quartet com
posed of Kenneth Cook, Carl Olson,
Herbert Morrison, and Irving cnang
strom. all members of the Club, sang
several songs as representatives of
Nebraska University.
The Glee Club practices every
Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock and
at 5 o'clock on Friday afternoons.
Trip Being Planned
Although definite plans for the
coming season have not yet been
completed, a schedule for the winter
is rapidly assuming form under the
direction of Business Manager Ken
neth W. Cook. The trip that is an
nually taken during the spring recess
will probably be through the towns
of the southeastern part of the state
but the full itinerary is not ready
for publication.
The Club will make several ap
nparances in Lincoln during the sea
son at a local church for one per
formance, and also probably at a city
theater.
Iowa to Try Modified Honor System
A modification of the honor sys
tem used by Oxford university will
be given a trial by the department
of Enarlish at the University ol lowa.
Juniors and seniors will attend classes
without being responsible for any re
quired work.
Medic Students Hold
Mixer in Omaha
The annual Medic Mixer will be
held at Hotel Fontenelle in Onnha
next Friday night for all medic stu
dents and members of the faculty.
This is the only occasion at which
all the medic students Join with the
faculty in a social affair.
The entertainment in general will
consist of dancing.
RABBI STARRELS
GIVES ADDRESS
"Beauty and Simplicity" is
Topic Discussed at
Vesper Service
"Beauty and Simplicity" was the
subject 'chosen by Rabbi Starrels of
Lincoln for his address at the regu
lar Vesper service on Tuesday at
Ellen Smith Hall. Audrey Beales
led the meeting. Special music was
played by Grace. Modlin, Ruby San
stead and Thelma Starr.
"The glory of nature speaks to
man of his Creator," said Rabbi Star
rels. "In my travels in Greece and
Sicily, I viewed glorious settings of
nature upon which rested the art of
an ancient civilization. These exper
iences lift one above his ordinary
self and bring us closer to Him who
is the source of beauty and truth."
"The Greek people made wise
choices for the sites of their temples
and theaters. Many times they were
situated on rugged hills, with the
blue waters of the Mediterranean at
their edge, and in the distance could
be seen the smoking volcanoes. One
is literally buoyed up by such sur
roundings." Genius of Greeks Emphasized
"The simplicity and beauty of the
Grecian art convinces one of the
overmastering genius of the Greeks.
This was impressed upon me when
I visited St. Peter's at Rome. The
hugeness of the structure quite
swept me away. Yet it was so or
nate in its furnishings in comparison
with the beautiful simplicity of the
Grecian art we had recently witness
ed, that St. Peter's appeared cheap
and tawdry."
"Beauty is a joy forever. It is im
perishable. Righteousness and duty
wear just as well. To see such works
of art is a truly religious experience,
if we remember that the greatest
tHr.gs in life are marked by simplici
ty and beauty."
BOWLBY NAMED
BY BLUE PRINT
University Alumnus Chosen to
Hall of Fame in November
Issue of Magazine
W. L. Bowlby, '05, vice-presidet
of the Deepwater Coal & Iron Cor
poration of Alabama, a man who
has worked his way to his present
position from that of rodman with
the Guayaquil & Quito Railway in
Equador, South America, is this
month's nominee to the Nebraska
Blue Print's Hall of Fame.
After three years training at
West Point, Br. Bowlby was appoint
ed assistant to Captain Wilson Chase
at the Agricultural College and
placed in charge of the batallion of
cadets. Then he went to South
America where he held the posi
tions of rodman, draughtsman, lev
elman, and thransitman. Returning
to the states he registered for major
civil engineering subjects at the Uni
versity of Nebraska. He received
his degrees of A. B. and B. S. C. E.
in 1905.
Instructor at Washington
He then went to the University of
Washington, where he was instruc
tor of civil engineering. In connec
tion with this work he acted as as
sistant to the chief engineer of the
Seattle Park Department.
Experience gained while he was i
South America, as well as work with
the G. & Q. Railway, was the founds
tion of his work ten years later in
Washington and Oregon, where he
had very much to do with the loca
tion of the Columbia River Highway,
the Pacific Highway, as well as sev
eral others of lesser importance.
Following his service in France
with the 43rd Engineers, one of the
units which he organized and his
promotion to lieutenant colonel of
engineers in the same year, he was
honorably discharged in 1919, and
then entered the United States De
partment of Agriculture as senior
highway engineer of the Bureau of
Public Works. In this capacity he
served as chief of the War Materials
Division and had charge of the selec
tion ond distribution of approxi
mately $300,000 worth of motor
trucks, road building machinery,
equipment and supplies.
Leaving this position in 1924, he
was appointed chief engineer of the
Long Ibland State Park Commission
in New York, where he .remained
until he accepted his present posi
tion last July.
)
TICKETS FOR
KLUB PLAY ON
SALE MONDAY
Seats for "Dream Pirate" to
Be Reserved at Orpheum
Theater
PRICE IS $1.50 AND $1
Show to be Presented in Eight
Towns in State During
Christmas Vacation
Reserved seats for "The Dream
Pirate", the Kosmet Klub produc
tion to be presented in Lincoln De
comber 13, go' on sale at the Or
pheum theater next Monday morning
December 6, at 10 o'clock. Tickets
will sell for $1.50 and $1. Organiza
tions may reserve blocks of seats, as
there will be no limit to the number
of tickets one person may buy.
There will be only one showing of
"The Dream Pirate" in Lincoln after
which it will be presented at eight
towns in the state during the first
week of Christmas vacation. Large
crowds are expected for the initial
appearance of the show, and those
wishing to reserve seats should come
as early Monday morning as pos
sible. All-Male Cast Adds Novelty
The most striking new feature of
this year's show is the change from a
mixed cast to an all-male one, in
cluding the men's pony chorus. Sev
eral excellent female impersonators
were discovered at the tryouts, and
this new feature promises both a
touch of novelty and comedy in the
acting.
The male lead is played by Vance
Greenslit, Law '27, of Hastings, who
will take the part of "Wally." The
female lead is played by Herbert
Yenne of the dramatic department.
He is also the author of the play,
and had a great deal to do with the
selection of the cast to fit the char
acters around which he has developed
the plot.
With the play only two weeks off,
the cast is practicing every evening
in preparation for its appearance at
the Orpheum. When the Christmas
recess starts, the show will begin its
week's tour which includes Nebraska
City, Hastings, Columbus, Grand Is
land, Norfolk, Beatrice, Sioux City,
and Omaha. On Christmas night the
last showing of the play will be made
in Omaha, where the record atten
dance of the tour is expected.
BIG SISTER BOARD
SPONSORS DINNER
All Freshman Women Invited to
Entertainment; Ticket.
Are Now on Sale
Tickets for the Big and Little Sis
ter dinner must be bought by Wed
nesday evening. They are on sale at
Ellen Smith Hall or the College Book
Store at fifty cents. The dinner,
which is an annual affair, will be held
from 6 to 8 o'clock on Thursday at
the Armory.
The Board urges that all freshman
women plan to attend whether they
have Big Sisters or not. Dinner will
be served at 6 o'clock with Ethel
Saxton as chairman and a program
will be presented during the evening
hours under the direction of Wilhel
mina Schcllak. Marion Eimers is in
charge of the arrangements for the
affair and Geraldine Heikes is chair
man of the publicity.
DR. F. C. HARWOOD
TO ADDRESS FORUM
Classic. Instructor to Speak to Stu
dents; Few Ticket, to be
Sold at Door
A limited number of tickets for
the World Forum luncheon this noon
will be sold at the door according to
an announcement made yesterday by
Lincoln Frost, Jr., and Margaret
Hyde, joint chairmen of the World
Forum committee.
Dr. F. C. Harwood of the classics
department is to address the Forum
this noon, comparing eastern and
western college methods, ant cour
ses. This subject will have an especial
appeal to those students interested
in the criticism and discussion of the
arts and science college started last
year.
Dr. Barbour Lectures
To High School Class
Dr. E. H. Barbour talked to Miss
Detmann's zoology class of the Lin
coln high school Tuesday afternoon
about excavating, preserving, and
exhibiting fossils. About thirty stu
dents sat around a table in Dr. Bar
bour's office where they could close
ly observe certain specimens which
were shown to them.
