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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1927)
he Daily Nebras THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12, 1927. PRICE 6 CENTS CLOSE MATCHES FEATURE GREEK 6A1IEST0ESDAY From D. U. Five PHI SIG'SCQNTEST EASY Kappa Sigma Cageinen Defeat Phi Kappa with a 25-19 Score With Carrothers and Minor star ring the Sigma Chi fraternity de feated the TheU Chi by a wore of ,o i 13. Chief Elkins, the Theta - .... Tnin athlete, showed up veil until he was injured in the last half. Van Wee, substituting for the ! Theta Chis, made four of the losers points in the last lew minutest The Delta Upsilons, tourney ehsmps of two years ago, were de feated by a fast aggregation repre senting the Acacia fraternity. Chad derdon, playing with the winners, was the star of the contest while the guarding of Karnes featured the playing of the losers. The lineups iouow; Sigma Chi (19) G Ft F Pts Morgan, f 0 12 1 D. Miller, f 2 0 0 4 Brain c 0 0 0 0 Minor, g 10 3 2 Carrothers, g 5 2 2 12 Strong, f 0 0 0 0 Totals 8 3 7 19 Tfcct Chi (IS) G Ft F Pts Stevenson, f 10 0 2 Mantin, f 0 2 0 2 Elkins, c 10 2 2 Sandifer, g 10 0 2 Shaffer, g 0 0 0 0 Joern 0 0 10 Laing 0 0 0 0 Benson 0 10 1 Pospisil 0 0 0 0 Van Wee 2 0 0 4 Lancaster 0 0 0 0 Asmas 0 0 0 0 Totals . 5 3 8 IS Delta Upeilo- (13) G Ft F Pts Kelley, f 10 12 Anderson, f 110 3 Fitzsirnmons, c 10 0 2 Wostopal, g 0 2 0 2 Karnes, g 2 0, 2 4 Hanson , 0 0 0 0 Totals 5 3 3 13 Acacia (IS) - G Ft F Pts Storm, f 2 0 1 4 Chadderdon, f 3 0 0 6 riesinger, c 2 10 5 Weir, g 0 0 0 0 Smith, g 0 0 0 0 AwM, g 0 0 0 0 Totals 7.1 1 15 Janulewics, playing forward on the Phi Kappa quintetshowed op in fine style against the Kappa Sigs. He scored a majority of the total points garnered by him team and was a wizard on the floor. The score ftood 10 to 7 in favor of the Phi Kappa's at the fcalL The Kappa Sigs proceeded to stage a continuous comeback and really won the game early in the final canto. Phi Sigma Kappa allowed the X5 F Phi's only two points in their game on the freshman court and took the contest with a 26 to 2 score. The aH-around ability of Andrews at cen ter was a feature of the game. Liaecpa The lineups follow: Phi Sigma Kappa 26 G FT F 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 6 0 Pts. Grace, irf . Lewandowsii, If Andrews, c , Eiggins, rg 4 4 12 2 0 0 0 2 2 Morrison, Ig Nicholas, g Berlnx-ith, f Eoed, f . Folman, g 12 2 1 26 G FT F Pts . 0 0 2 0 Xi Pta Phi 2 Kotab, rf Alters, If Pfllars, c 0 O 1 0 0 o 0 0 Shaffer, rg Chamberlain, g 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 cansen, g De Ford, g 10 2 2 G FT F Pts. Ppa Siema 25 Ettuikrigrht, rf faulson. If . Lowe, c oper, rg Conner, If . Anderson, f fceyes, f Oeng, Holmes, g ... LK g .410 9 .2 2 0 6 .200 C .2 0 0 4 .0 0 0 .001 .001 C .0 0 0 0 .ooo e . 0 0 0 0 11 J 1 IS G FT F Its. .031 0 . 4 2 0 10 .10 0 2 .JO 6 .010 1 8 S 1 18 fhi tt;;ia 19 Gripe, rf . anulewicz, If East c ""d. rg kcwiiki, lg "Music Master" Leads .X Joyce Adair, as "Ellen Stanton" -1 ' vj. be shown at the Temple Theater Thursday, uriday and iiuraay. PROPHETIC MEN GREATLY HEEDED Bishop McConnell Speaks at St. Paul Church on Religion "Proohetic Leadership" was the subject discussed by Bishop Francis McConnell lasv nich: at ";15 o'clock at the Su Paul M. E. Church. He de scribed the prophetic leader and em phasize 1 the nel for them. "We need to get back to and go forward frow the o'd idea of the church whicn existed bef the Re formation. The cnur-n belictd they had a band in everyth-.rig, even U ihe extent cf war, educatin. irar- rifge, art and bui-ses tra tactions Tl:ey cntrolVd and governed these. hut unfortunate y thev w la ted some cf their own principles which, they laid down," sa d B.O.vp McConnelL Then rarae the Reljoni'im and the varan of the -fc-j-H from ttee t.ings which diw-t all thing that hare to do with human life. Exert UBaeacc He explained t!ai n . th- chn-rh o'ly wishes to exjtt at iniiucr.ee ia all of these :hia?s, anl th church can do this through pxphetic load ers. Not all f us may be prophetic leaden, so most -f u can be pro pnetic followers. T nronhetic leader is the one who engages in these things which affect human life and still remains true to certain ideals. He may not always be liked by everyone and is n litrfv to come to any outstanding position because of these certain ideals. Last Vanity Dane of Semester Is Saturday The last Varsity Dance this se mester will be held Saturday eve ning in the University Coliseum. A ten-piece orchestra will furnit-h the music Refreshments will be served. Committees to work on the var ious parts of the Varsity Party . m-ni he announced in a ! later edition cf The Daily -j brsBkan. A chaperon list h not yet been completed. Morrill Hall Ncars Completion; Classes Will Begin February 1 - . in Mot- two floors are 5evotd to the depart--T- going to have , class . a the Muw?BM ri3 Hall t eer w- - mark heard IreQueny Itration week- Many . . surprised and pleased t. now e tew buying ZM mcA de of the north en- the School of Fine Arts, we -i- - r ,floi-. and tee State Museum, will M tmu . . j classes by February J, - others the i?tofp- I Ja,e m .v. mter of the cam - ... - tint .Tit. AX ine east esa avre w . pn. was f&r rooms and effi-. there is bo oow rV spite cl tee - ir-g which now faces The tw. Z0 on the north, a ro mense whit stone I-Hlars top the :rU cf tn Jil ,. rv. is ahw an entrance at " ill 4 CH! 11 I; ! 5J. .111 V j and Harold Sumption as "Von Bar- A. W. S. Will Vote On Point System The point system, recently revised by a committee headed by Helen An derson iunior member of the ciated Women's Student Board, will be discussed and voted upon at a meeting of the A. W.S. Council, 1 Thursday at 7:10 o'clock in Ellen Smith Hall. Laura Margaret Raines, chairman of the ticket committee for the Co-ed Follies, will distribute tickets to the i representatives from the sororities. rooming houses and dormitories that make up the membership of the or ganization. Viola Forsell, vice-president of the A. W. S. Board and chairman of the council, will preside at the meeting. THETA SIGMA PHI HEAD TO BE HERE MUs Sarah Lock eed. National PmiJeit, Will Be Caest Of Local Chapter Miss Sara Lockwood, national resident of Theta Sigma Phi, hon orary journalistic sorority, and in structor in the School of Journalism at Columbia, Mo., will be the guest of the local chapter Thursday and Friday of this week. Miss Lockwood will be a house guest of the local president and will meet the members of the organisa tion Thursday evening at the Alpha Delta Pi honse. A luncheon in her honor will be given Friday by the ac tive and alumnae members. The Nebraska chapter of Theta Sigma Phi wa chartered May 20, 1916 and haa seventy-seven active alumnae members. The present ac tive members are Ruth Godfrey, ! president; Neola Skala, Ellen Gal llagher, Elice Holovtchiner, Mary r.onine Freeman. Florence &wiarc. Helen Simpson, and Rutli Schad. CirU Try lJmtrJ ExperJa- t Pat king allwlay suckers for f 1 a A.v and working in a box factory for $12 a wek wvre the two occupa tion! tried bytwo girls who are mem f Ihe Students Industrial Group, in order to understand indus trial conditions. j and fourth floors are f re Art4 I v E. CHins. aadBt- - Mnw. -,m floor, or the . t IfirRt -ound floor. At the west end ut this, floor are class rooms, an - gtxument room, and the offices ol TVr,fRor Schramm and km assist ant. At the east end are Miss Web . ,h, ,jrli Mi that of fcis ecre- ! iss haMt, on the sonlX it i. in their preset bnd-g. wwark filter m jo doors, 1,f ,delarelrUe4ad t . a (CottiEsed on Psjre Tkwe-) HISTORICAL SOCIETY HAS MEETING HERE Fiftieth Annual Session Is Held on University Campus Tuesday SNELL NEW PRESIDENT Officers for Year Chosen t Day Is Filled With Addresses The Nebraska State Historical Society held its fiftieth annual meet ing in Art Hall of the University Library on Tuesday, January 11. The morning was taken up in a business session with annual reports by the president, superintendent. secretary, treasurer and the various committees. Three members of the society were elected to the Executive Board. After this election, miscel laneous business matters were dis cussed. Superintendent Addison E. Shel don was next on the program. He presented the Judge E. S. Kicker Collection of manuscripts, photo- CTaphs. and books on the Indian Wars of the Plains which was re ceived by the Nebraska State Histor ical Society November 2. 1926 Judge Ricker is an old-time resident Judge Kicker is an old-ume resident , of Chadron where he has lived for twenty-five yearr Mantucript Civea A manuscript was given to the Historical Society in 1926 by Miss Rose Rosicky of Omaha. This paper took up the "History of the Bo hemian People in Nebraska." This paper was written in both Bohemian and in English. At 12 o'clock the Historical So- Asso-lcietr Board met at the University Club. An election of officers and elective members for the year of 1927 was held, and the following people were elected to office: N. Z. SnelL president Lincoln The Rev.'Richael A. Shine, first vice-president . Plattsmouth James F. Hanson, second vice- president Fremont Don L. Love, treasurer Lincoln John F. Cordeal Lincoln Novia Z. Snell Lincoln John W. Robbins Omaha AT T. Hill, Hastings Es-Officto Meajbera The ex-officio members of the Historical Society Executive Board are Governor Adam McMullen, Chan cellor Samuel Avery; W. A. Brown, d resident Nebraska Press Associa tion; and Charles A. Goss, Chief Jus tice of supreme court of Nebraska. The afternoon sessiea of the Ne braska- Historical Society began at 2 o'clock in Art Hall at the Univer sity Library. President W. E. Hardy presided. Prof. John D. Hicks, chair man of the department of history was first on the program. He lec- ciety Collections and the University." XT 7. St,! fr,71ored with a niser on TV. f V- VVhradta Insnr- ance Code." In 1926 an iron anchor was found buried in the old river channel near (Continued on Page Two.) WOMAN'S PLACE IS DISCUSSED McConnell Describe Change Of World's Attitude Existing Today "Woman's place in society is not determined by whether she votes or not, but by the intlneuce she exerts," declared Bishop Francis J. McCon nell yesterday afternoon at vespers at Ellen Smith HalL The speaker went on to draw a comparison between the old idea that women had not the mental capa city of man and therefore could not be expected to meet intellectual prob lems in a practical and judicial man ner with the increasing evidence ol today that intelligent problems must be referred to women because women are practical and because they are able to have intelligent understand ing of the problems. Mea sa Baaiaoea "It may be that this condition ic true because of the existing social organ) rati on," said Bitbcp McCon nell "The intelligence of man goes into business and professional life into his daily tatks. Women have more leisure to devote to the con sideration cf questions." "Vfitr before in the history cf Christianity ras so much been atked i rZZ qneeuons ox s -, " T " T tian women must r ih sporty answering them I'rratty. -eFP-rs and 'assistants or otherwise, wil U given 2 Spreferenoe. Well rounded p, by Grace Eogge. accomp.-ied 1 r.slh Ana Codiirgtoa. A Fair Chance for Mexico," Is v McConnelVs Request of America McConnell WillSptak At World Forum Today Bishop Francis J. McConnell, who is addressing a series of con vocations in Lincoln this week, will speak at World Forum at the Grand Hotel this noon. Tickets were on sale yesterday and a limited number may be secured at the door today for thirty-five cents. Bishop McCon nell's talk will be over in time for students to return to the cam pus for 1 o'clock classes. He will speak on some phase of the sub ject: "Religion and Human Val ues." 3,786 REGISTER FOR NEXT TERM Enrollment Nearly Complete After Late Students Finish Saturday When the registration books closed Saturday noon, approximately 3,786 students had registered for the sec ond half of the 1926-1927 scholastic The latM.omers . stnm,Kno. , WP4V tn been straggling in all week to regis ter and pay their three dollar late registration fee. The Agricultural College has not completed the figures on the second semester enrollment. but to date the number registered is j 350. ArU Coller First The Colleee of Arts and Sciences led the list of colleges with a total enrollment reported from Dean Candy's office of 1,331. The Teach er's College, which usually has the largest enrollment, has 1,250, as re ported from Dean Sealock's office. Dean Ferguson reports 502 regis tered in the Engineering College. The School of Fine Arts reports 227, - . r-- - rnarmacy, - w - 156; and 123 in the School of Jour nalism- No report from the Graduate Col lege has been turned in as yet, but the number in that college will prob ably be about 260. Daily Nebraskan Inquiring Reporter Every day he asks a qaestioa fro a differe at atadeaU pkLed at raadoaa oa. the camapaa. Today's qaestioa: What qoeatioa Id yoa like to have the Iaqatriaf Reporter ash? Ashed at differ at places ' oa the caaapae. PJU---f S- Hold-,- " " " " the best: AdrUa WoastoapaL Biiad, '29, West Pent. "Does military training cause mili tarism?" W. D. Laady. Biiad. 29, Liacola. "How soon do you think the Uni versity should build a new library?" Richard Spoha, Biiad, '29, Wpiaf Water. "Do you think that there are too many required courses to take in order to obtain a college degree?" t-atheriao AUea. A. S- '28, Oaaaha. "To what cause do you attribute the lack of interest in the Varsity! Parties?" Gerald Else. A. '28, Kaasaa City, Ms. "Of what value do you think the study of Greek and Latin is in a modern university?" Keaaeth Levis, A. '27, Liacola. To tou think that the athletic department is fulfilling its promise to make athletics available tor aui Pa-kov Tonrhina Fellowshios Are 'I - Offered to Students of Economics Vbut tachice fellowships in Tufts College, each carrying an annual sti- j -r e r.Ml an1 f mi tniilnn. are pen a u.i ' now pen to holders of A. B. or B. S. degrees vbo widi to t-ecixre acfard - a. JO- itSiot ing to a letter just received by Dean J E. LeEossIrnol of the Colg ol ter s degree- isarizg ieis penoo, on BusineBs Admrnistration. T base work is to be divided equally; de scholarsUps were donated by IiT pari r-cLal w:k asd study. J. Eraker, and are known as the! Advanced economics courses are Braker Graduat Teact;xg Feow- ships in Economics. Ary si ode t, man or woman, wo i. - ,... ' ,1 a reecnized col- f) O at a Vies llt-i and who has shown superior j tei cl economics, is seminar M provided through which m shown Wh fellow can iurtlr pursue suV tEtliwjl vLich be i interested. y. - .."1 . C jerffa-cwx 'Th Begfar Country With a Bag Of Cold," Ha Not Ba Cin Chanc to Pratent Her Cauia, Declares Notod Bishop. A fair chance for Mexico, the beggar country with a bag of gold, ia the cause around which Bishop Francis McConnell, noted speaker and bishop of the Methodist Episco pal church of Pittsburgh, Pa., who is delivering a Beries of lectures here under the auspices of the local fed eration of church workers, is center ing his interests. "Mexico has had no chance to pre sent her cause to the people of Amer ica," declared Jiisnop wcoonneu Tuesday afternoon, when inter viewed by a member of the Nebras- kan staff. America is passing judg ment from the point of view of Mex ico's commercial and financial inter ests. "It is true." the Bishop continued, "that there are great resources in Mexico and that the Mexicans do not know how to make use of them; but on the other hand there are fif teen millions of people in this terri tory who have never had rny kind of a chance. Savo Herself "If foreigners are to be allowed to ro in here and take possession the DrosDects for Mexico are not very bright. Mexico has tried to present her case, she is only trying to save for herself." BishoD McConnell has spent some eight years in Mexico and expects to return there in February. He says that he believes Mexico has a right to fair tilav. his careful observation of the prevalent conditions in this country have firmly convinced him that there is nothing bolshevik in their attitude; they are working en tirely for self-development. Hold ResooTces Mexico is trying to hold her re sources until she can provide means to take care of them. The question is, as analysed by Bishop McConnell, whether we are to allow foreigners to go into this rich field, take pos jsession ol tnat wnicn ngnnuiiy re - session of that which rightfully be- 'i0ngs to these Mexican peoples, and!0f view. Many 100 per cent Amen thus deprive tnem oi any cnance ir development, or whether, on the other hand, we are to assist them. give them the chance that we have had and profited by, and above all, give them a fair deal. "Nearly every day we read in our papers tales of the Mexican situa tion." Bishop McConnell pointed out. "The situation is one in which action must be taken. We must develop a rvmoathetic attitude toward Mexico, we must be able to see her point of now as well as our own : it is only when we have reached a place where .Ma t l,f wa mncf envp WC WC WC W B.- - o . Mexico rather than take from her. suDOort her as .should." - Moves Is Guest Of Chemical SocietV Dr. W. A. Noyes, retired chairman of the department of chemistry at the University of Illinois, will be a guest of the Nebraska section of the American Chemical Society Thurs day and Friday of this week. He will speak before the regular section meeting Thursday evening in Chemistry HalL The meeting will be open to the public He will be a guest of the Chemis try Department Thursday at a din ner given at the University Club. Where Bishop McConnell Will Lecture Wednesday Bishop Francis McCennelL who is the guest of the University for three days, will give the follow ing addresses today: World Forum, at Grand Hotel, noon. Social Science auditorium at 4 o'clock, informal discussion. St. Paul M. E. church, 7:15 o'clock on "Christianity and Hu man Values." be taken into account when the se lections are made. If suecessf uL tLe applicant is re quired to register in the Graduate oi ana w pur ?sne work in the devartmect of eco- a . - "nomics and sociology towards a mas- offered in Use teios accosnux. business ergmj&Uon and manage- jtaent, busaseis siausuca, corporsiioE X cnance. labor problems, ecoaoroic J w theory, etc In adi:tkm, a rraduate rrtber iaferoaiiaa and apca- lion UJ. b. arrf ft C 7 ZZVv ' - BISHOP THINKS AMERICANS ARE NARROW-MINDED McConnell Describes World Conditions Tuesday At Convocation SAYS FORCE IS FUTILE Lack of Understanding in Human Race Retards Civilization That the unwillineness of the members of the human race to grasp each other's point of view is largely to blame for the condition of the world at the present time, was the opinion of Bishop Francis J. McCon nell of Pittsburgh, Pa., who spoke on Through Other Men's Eyes," at the University Convocation yesterday morning at 11 o'clock at the St Paul M. E. church. This lack of mutual understanding has done more to set back civiliza tion than any one thing according to Bishop McConnell. It does not neces sarily result in a racial suicide, but in an impairment of, the higher val ues of life. 'We are now beginning to realize that any use of force is futile," he continued. Agreement Best Physical force does not lead to an understanding. Agreement is the basis of understanding. This will be reached only when we study indus trial, racial, social, and international matters from every possible point or view. The Chinese are the only people who have retained their national in tegrity. If they were sealed in by a ereat wall, they would still be able to get along together, because of their aptitude for practical compro mises. If Christian nations were pla ced in a similar situation, there might not be any one left, was the predic tion of the speaker. Americans are prone no to look ;at anytrung except weir own pout a it r a cans have no per cent for anyone else. Although they are the best 4n tentioned people, they are devoid of the power of seeing more than one side of a question. Uadersta ading . It may be argued that a thorough understanding of other nations and peoples is impossible. Nevertheless, we can understand enough to get along. No man ever lived who thor oughly understood the feminine point of view. Yet by a spirit of co- nnpratinn. nerf ect harmony may be i attained. I T3:l. ir.fV..nAll vnlviaA tha frt- I AJkSUVf rfl.JVIIllVH a i-m. u 'lowintr incident to prove the sound- !, of his theory: One hundred ex- Inerta on Chinese affairs were selec ted to pick out the books which best I described their nation. A book by Prof. E. A. Ross of Wisconsin Uni- versitv stood with two others at the head of the list. Although he had not been in China for more than six months, he had discovered that the essential point of their civilisation was the family, and set about to ob tain their point of view. As a result. Professor Boss gained an understanding which placed his book on a par with authors wta had lived in China all their life. Bishop McConnell emphasised our need of a powerful social imagina tion, and a spirit of cooperation in order to bridge the chasm which now exists between nations and peoples. LUTHERANS WILL MET SATURDAY Coaf Reports To Bo Ci At r.rt Oab GatWUf la Facalty Hall The Lutheran Club wd hold its first meetinz of the year next Satur day evening, January 15, in Faculty Hall in the Temple, Reports will he given by members of the organiza tion who attended the International Conference of the Lutheran Student Association of America at Madison, Wis- during the holidays. The elec tion of officers for the coming sem ester will also be held. ProL O. Philip Hudson, crgasiit and choir leader at the Grace Luth eran church, will be the speaker cf the eveninz. His topic wul be Toe Comparison f the Renaissance of History with the Renaissance of To day." AH Lutherin students are es- IpeciaCy urged to , present. Swczey Describes Moon at Lecture lroL G, D. SweMy, ia bis rts'-ar monthly lecture last erenirg ai tre olsnr atsry, gave a "General IX criptioa of tie U -Tie wtt.-r did not inr.'.i Lis gesls to look tLro-th t.e teTc-'-t'sre, Tt itcture was iZzSoxUl Wz md ,f the tuuw: tsg. The a