The Daily Nebraskan
vXXvTn073
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, JANUARY 16, 1927.
TRICE 5 CENTS
HUSKER CAGERS
WREST VICTORY
FROM MISSOURI
Nebraska Five Wins by Score
Of 35-to-23; Andreson
Stars with 11 Point
BLACK'S MEN RATED HIGH
Cornhuskers Smother Bears
37-to-26 Friday; Page
Is High-point Man
Coach Charles Black's Nebraska
Cornhuskers took the count 85 to 23
from Conch Edward's Missouri Ti
gers Saturday night at Columbia.
The Miszou five grot away to a good
start but before the first chapter
of the game ended the Husker five
were in the lead and held the lead
throughout the rest of the game.
Page, lanky Nebraska center got
the tip-off on every play and the Ne
braska machine was functioning per
fectly. Andreson was the outstand
ing player of the evening perform
ance, counting five times from the
field and once from the free throw
line-
The Nebraska invasion of Missouri
was a most successful trip from
every standpoint of the game and
with two wins hanging on their belt,
the Nebraska Huskers are now rated
as one of the strongest contenders
for Valley honors. Although neither
game is counted in the official Valley
standing both tussles indicate the
strength of the Husker five in Mis
souri Valley basketball circles.
Nebraska's superior height over
the Tigers was one of the main fac
tors of the Husker victory. The
Missouri gunrds were unable to re
cover the ball off the backstop while
the tall Nebraskans would carry on
their work above the heads of the
Tiger quintet The first half ended
with Nebraska in the lead 15 to 12.
"Old Man Dope" took a big fall
Saturday night, for, as the Huskers
were winning from Missouri, Coach
"Phog" Allen's five-time Missouri
Valley champion Jayhawk team went
down to defeat at the hands of Iowa
State to the tune of 15 to 12. Elliott
and Peterson scored six points each
for their teams. v
The summary of the Nebraska
Missouri game:
Nebraska 35
Tg Ft Pf
Smaha. (Capt.) f 4 0 2
Othmer, I 8 12
Brown, f 0 0 0
Paire.'c 0 2 1
Anriretion, k B 1 1
Holm, k 8 14
Gerelick, g 0 0 0
TotaU 15 6 10
Missouri 23
Fk Ft Pf
Bacchus, f 8 0 8
Joyner, f 0 0 0
Welsh, f OOI
Yunkin, f ..... 2 8 1
Flnmank, c 10 2
Channon, c 2 0 2
Roach, r 0 2 0
OiSullivan. u 10 1
Totals
9 6 10
Referee Fenenga.
Displaying a flashy brand of bas
ketball Friday evening,, the Huskers
took an easy game from the Wash
ington Bears at St. Louis by a 37 to
20 score. Nebraska gained an early
lead and held a 25-to-8 advantage
at the half.
Ted Page, lengthy pivotman, was
highpoint man with six field goals
and a free toss, a total of thirteen
points. Captain Smaha added four
baskets to the score. The two were
the main factors in the Husker of
fense. The line-up:
Washington 20
Button, f
Heinrich, f
Pipkin, c '.'.'.'.'Z'.'-
Rippetor, g ....!"!'.'.."
Fg Ft
Pta
2 2
2 1
1 0
1 2
"wring, g n
1
ur. g . .
0 -2
Totals 6
Nebraska 37
8 8 20
Smaha, f
Othmer, f
Brown, f
I'are, c
Elliott, c
Andreson,
Fg Ft
Pta
8
1
2
IS
0
noln
4
Cerelick, g
Totals
Referee: Eagen.
1
2
16 6 13 87
University Art Club
Elects New Officers
unicers of the University Art
Iub for the ensuing year were
tifcted at the monthly meeting
Thursday in the Art gallery of the
I'brary. They are: Ernestine Mc-
ui, 28, Lincoln, president; Evelyn
Armstrong, '29, Lincoln, first vice-
Haent; Lucille Wright, '29, Lin-
"". second vicepresident; Hazel
bnavely, '28, Lincoln, third vice
PWsident; Frances Beer, 27, Omaha,
secretary; Henri Rosanstein, '-27,
maha, treasurer, and Clarence
btroup, '29, Lincoln, reporter.
Spi.h Club Hear. Senor Sony.
At the meeting of the Soanish
j . Saturday evening Scnor Sozaya
Lincoln attorney, spoke one the
rations of life in Spanish-Amer-
tional
.vo ,,u lolu OI lne eauca
ork being done in this re-
Poo,
Spanish games
sung.
were played and
University Debaters to Initiate Snlit
.System in Clash
An entirely new plan in University
dobating will be initiated Thursday
evening when Nebraska and South
Dakota will argue the question, "Re
solved, that the governments of the
United States should be changed to
admit the principles of parliamentary
responsibility." Instead of each
school upholding a particular side
of the question two Nebraska stu
dents and one from South Dakota
will uphold the affirmative while two
from South Dakota and one from
Nebraska argue on the negative.
There will be no decision.
The speakers for the affirmative
from Nebraska will be George John
son and Evert M. Hunt. On the nega
tive will be Lincoln Frost, jr., with
two South Dakota men as colleagues.
The same evening three Nebraska
students, John McKnight on the af
firmative and Carl Hansen and Archi
bald Storms on the negative, will
debate at South Dakota. Joseph Gins-
burg is the affirmative alternate and
Dennis Dean is the alternate for the
negative.
Open Forum Discussion to Follow
Following the custom inaugurated
here by the late Prof. M. M. Fogg,
who had charge of Nebraska debate
wer v for more than a quarter of a
centuiy, there will be an open-forum
discussion following the formal de
bate. Large delegations of students
studying political science and stu
dents from nearby high schools are
Program for Fine Arts
Convocation Announced
The program for the Fine Arts
Convocation Tuesday at 11
o'clock in the Temple will be pre
sented by Lilian Polley, soprano,
assisted by Marguerite Klinker,
pianist.
The selections are:
Leowe Der Mummelsee.
Brahms Die Mutter an der
Wiege.
Schumann Du bist wie eine
Blume, The Bride's Song.
Humperdinck There stands a
Little Man, from Hansel and
Gretel.
Verdi Ave Maria, from Othello.
Leoncavallo Songs of Musette,
from La Boheme.
ART EXHIBIT TO BE
IN MORRILL HALL
Paintings by American Artist from
Art Institute of Chicago to be
Included in Annual Display
The annual art exhibition of the
Nebraska Art association and the
University School of Fine Arts will
be held February 10 to March 13 in
the galleries in the new Morrill Hall,
Prof. P. H. Grummann, director of
!the school of fine arts, announced
yesterday.
Ffty-one paintings by American
artists, chosen from the exhibit of
the Art Institute of Chicago, will be
on display. Work by such noted
American painters as Robert Henri,
Hayley Lever, John Sloan, Daniel
Garbo, Leon Kroll, Sigurd Skou,
Frederick Waugh and Theodore Van
Soelen is included in the collection.
Members of the Lincoln Junior
League will ass.st in the opening re
ception, which will be held in the gal
leries Thursday evening, February
10, at 8 o'clock.
New Method of
Points
a. w. s.
Member
Hoard
W. A. A.
Member
y. w. c. a.
Member of a
Vesper Choir
Class Activities
Officer of a
Honor Societies
Mortorboard
Silver Serpents
Xi Delta
Mystic Fish
Member
Member
Professional Honorary Societies
Member
Pan Hellenic
Member
Publications
Nebraskan
Cornhusker
Vawity Danes
Student Council
Bis Sister Board
with South Dakota
oxpected to attend the debate and
take part in the discussion. To deter
mine whether there is any change in
the sentiment of the audience on the
question, ballots will be passed out
before and after the debate.
The debate will be held in Memor
ial hall, beginning at 7:45 o'clock.
White l Coaching Debaters
Prof. H. A. White, new member
of the faculty of the department of
English, is the debate coach. Fol
lowing are short sketches of the Ne
braska debaters:
George Johnson, speaker on the
affirmative at Lincoln, is a freshman
in the College of Law. He graduated
from Superior high school in 1924,
but his home is in Lincoln. He de
bated for the University in 1925
against Iowa and is a member of
Phi Gamma Delta.
Evart M. Hunt, also on the affir
mative at home, is a junior and later
intends to take law. His home is in
Lincoln and he is a graduate of Lin
coln high school, where he was a
member of the debate team. Hunt be
longs to Sigma Nu fraternity.
John P. McKnight of Auburn is a
sophomore. He will speak on the af
firmative at South Dakota. He is also
a sophomore basketball manager. Mc
Knight is also a member of Sigma
Nu fraternity.
The affirmative alternative is Jo-J
seph Ginsburg of Ponca who is
(Continued on page three)
SLOW GAMES IN
GREEK TOURNEY
Second-half Scoring Streak
Wins Closest Game for
Pi Kaps from D. U.'s
FARM HOUSE VICTORIOUS
SATURDAY'S RESULTS
Farm House 16, Dolts Chi 10.
Delta Tu Delta 80, Delta Sigma Delta 4.
SiKma Phi Epsilon 42, Delta Sigma Phi
18.
Sigma Alpha Fpsilnn 88, Mu Sigma 8.
I'hi Gamma Delta 18, Delta Sigma Lambda
6.
Delta Theta Fhi 21, Lambda Chi Alpha 12
l'hi Kappa 25, Tau Kappa Epsilon 13.
Pi Kappa l'hi 17, Delta Upsilon IB.
Alpha Tau Omega 9. Xi Phi Phi 6.
Pi Kappa Alpha 29, Sigma Chi 4.
MONDAY'S GAMES
Phi Delta Theta vB Delta Theta Phi,
Learrue 1, 7 o'clock. Court 1.
Phi Kappa Psi va Delta Upsilon, League 6,
7 o'clock. Court 2.
Kappa Pi va Phi Kappa, League 8, 7:80
o'clock. Court 1.
Sigma Nu va Pal Phi, League 6, 7 :80
o'clock. Court 2.
Pi Kappa Phi nosed out Delta Up
silon 17 to 15, in the most interest-
Class B Entries Must
Be Completed Monday
Play in Class B, composed of
second teams entered by fraterni
ties in the Interfraternity basket
ball tourney will start this week.
All teams desiring to enter should
file at the Athletic office tomor
row. The drawings will be made
tomorrow evening and published
Tuesday morn.'ng. The number of
entries will determine the kind of
tournament and the number of
games. Any fraternity is eligible
to enter provided it has entered
Class A. Any man who has played
in any other than the first Class A
game of his team will not be el
igible. Men playing for a social
fraternity can not play on a pro
fess' onal fraternity team, and the
reverse.
ing contest Saturday in the inter
fraternity basketball games. The Pi
(Continued on Page Four.)
Classifying Women's Activities
Group C
Chairman of Minor
Chairman
of
Committees
Stamps
Publicity
Party
Sport Manager
of
Chairman of Social
Hockey
Soccer
Basketball
Volley Ball
Hiking
Dancing
Arrhery
Tennis
Swimming
Rifling
Committees
Concession
Manager
Publicity
Manager
Staff
Secretary Chair
man of inter
national Rela,
tions Office "
Class
Vice Pies.
President
Secretary
Treasurer
Officer
Vice Chairman
Secretary
Board Member
Ass't. News Editor Contributing
fcditor
Minor Position i Major Position
Member
mittee
of Com-I
Member
Chairman of
Permanent Com
Member
mitti
POINT SYSTEM
FOR WOMEN IS
ON NEW BASIS
Code at University of Michigan
Is Used as Model; Activities
Classified Differently
IN EFFECT SECOND TERM
Organizations Will Report To
Committee; Students' Card
Records to be Checked
After being more or less a dead
letter for several years, the point
system for women students, has been
resurrected in the form of brand
new code which was approved Thurs
day by members of the Associated
Women's Students board, and by
Dean Amanda Heppner. The new
system embodies an entirely dif
ferent basis of classification of ac
tivities, and is modelled after the
code which has been in successful op
eration for some time at the Univer
sity of Michigan.
The new code will go into effect
immediately with the new semester,
according to Helen Anderson, '28,
Lincoln, chairman of the committee
in charge of the revision of the sys
tem. In about a week the committee
will receive reports from all organi
zations and activities. Card records
of students will be checked, and any
women found engaged in more ac
tivities than the point system permits
will be asked to drop something.
Purpose Is Defined
The following statement was is
sued Saturday by the committee
which has been drafting the new reg
ulations: "The distribution of the honors
and duties of college life in order to
promote efficiency in the activity and
group consciousness in a larger num
ber of university women is the pur
pose of this new system. To these
ends each recognized activity is given
a certain value in points, and no stu
dent will be allowed to assume more
than the number of points desig
nated. Junior and senior women will
not be allowed to assume more than
fourteen points at any one time and
sophomore women cannot assume
more thain ten points at any one
time."
Three Groups of Activities
Group A A student may elect
only one.
Group B A student may elect
two activities from B, or one from
A and one from B.
Group C A student who has one
activity in A, two in B, or one in A
and one in B may accept membership
but not an office in Group C organi
zations.
In case one has an office or some
active role in an organization, mem
bership in that organization will
count separately. An exception exists
in the case of offices listed under
Group A, membership in the organi
zation will not count separately when
the girl holds a position listed in
Group A.
A girl who is a member of the Sil
ver Serpent or Xi Delta, cannot be
a member of Tassels.
Double Checking Possible
By this revised point system there
are two ways of checking the num
ber of activities a girl may have.
These two ways are:
1. By the groups A, B, C, as
stated above.
2. By the limited number of
points a gir.1 may have.
The Point System committee of
(Continued on Tage Two.)
Group B
4
Chairman of
Luncheon
Co-ed Follies
Breakfast
Vacation
Point System
Treasurer
Secretary
Vice President
Secretary
Treasurer
Chairman of
Treasurer
World Forum
Conference
Publicity
Social
Grace Coppock
Finance
Vespers
Vice Pres.
Vice Pres.
Secretary
Treasurer
President
News Editor
Officers
Elected Acting Chancellor
"" "
y -
'
(
Dean E. A. Burnett of the College of Agriculture, who was chosen
acting chancellor by the Board of Regents at the meeting Saturday. He
will serve during the absence of Chancellor Avery, whose ill health forced
him to take a long rest. Dean Burnett joined the University faculty in
1899, coming from the South Dakota State College. He is a graduate of
the Michigan State Agricultural College.
Student Conference to
Be Discussed at Forum
A discussion'of the recent stu
dent conference at Milwaukee will
be presented to World Forum
Wednesday by Joe Hunt, '29,
Scottsbluff and Eloise Keefer, '28,
Lincoln.
This will be the last meeting
this semester. There will be no
meeting of the World Forum dur
ing final examination week Be
ginning with the second semester,
a series of discussions on capital
and labor are planned. A discus
sion of university publications
may also be presented.
HEW RADIO COURSE
WILL BE STARTED
Dr. F. A. Stuff Will Begin Series
Of Lectures on "The Study of
The Novel" February 4
A new r a d i o-correspondence
course "The Study of the
Novel" is to be offered by the
University extension division. Dr.
F. A. Stuff of the department of
English will gic the lectures and
the course will carry two hours of
University credit. Uhe hrst ol the
series of fifteen consecutive lectures
will be broadcast over KFAB at 8 :05
o'clock Friday evening, February 4,
and the successive lectures will be
given at that time each week.
Six Novels Studied
Six representative novels, three
British and three American, will be
taken up, in this order: "Pride and
Prejudice" by Jane Austen, 1813;
"Scarlet Letter" by Nathaniel Haw
thorne, 18b5; "The Return of the
Native" by Thomas Hardy, 1895;
"Annie Kolburn," by William Dean
Howells, 1888; "Lord Jim" by Jo-,
seph Conrad, 1900; and "The Age of
Innocence" by Edith Wnarton, 1921.
Outline questions on the authors'
literary art and meaning and sum
maries of the lectures will be sent
to all who register for the course.
Those who desire to earn University
credit must submit written reports
to the University extension division.
Used In Revised
Group A
8
Vice President
President
President
BEST STORY TO
WIN LOVING CUP
Sigma Delta Chi Award for
Daily Nebraskan Article
Will Be Made Soon
The second awarding of the Sigma
Delta Chi cup for the best news story
published in The Daily Nebraskan
will be made next week according to
an announcement made yesterday.
The award will be for the best story
published in The Daily Nebraskan
during the second semester last year.
The award was made late last
spring for the first semester's issues,
William Cejnar was awarded first
and the cup for his news story on
the evacuation of old U Hall. The
cup is retained by the winner for
one semester. The cup was turned
back to Sigma Delta Chi this week
and the name of the winner for the
second semester last year will be
engraved on it as soon as it is de
terminod,
The judges are Gayle C. Walker
acting director of the School of Jour
nalism, Gregg C. McBride, an alum
nus of Sigma Delta Chi and mem
bers of the sports staff of the Lin-
coin Star, and Victor T. Hackler
president o f the Nebraska chapter
0f Sigma Delta Chi,
j
WEAVER ARRANGES FOR
PUBLICATION OF BOOK
Dr. J. E. Weaver of the depart-
ment of botany has just made ar
rangements with the McGraw-Hill
Publishing Co. of Chicago for the
publication of a book on "Root De
velopment of Vegetable Crops" as
one of their series of agricultural
texts. This will be a companion vol
ume to Dr. Weaver's "Root Develop
ment of Field Crops" which the same
company brought out last spring,
The new books will be off the press
Bear Will Speak To Y. M. C A.
Coach E. E. Bearg will give a short
talk before the Sunday Morning
Breakfast club of the city Y. M. C.
A. at 8:45 o'clock this morning. His
topic will be "Sportsmanship and
Athletics."
Point System
10
President
President
REGENTS ELECT
BURNETT TO ACT
AS CHANCELLOR
Head of College of Agriculture
To Serve During Absence of
Chancellor Avery
DEAN SEVENTEEN YEARS
Is
Director State Experiment
Station; Faculty Member
Twenty-seven Years
Edgar Albert Burnett, dean of the
College of Agriculture and director
of the Nebraska Agricultural Experi
ment station, wa. elected acting
chancellor of the University, to serve
during the absence of Chancellor
Avery, at a meeting of the Board of
Regents Saturdav afternoon.
Dean Burnett ha been dean of
the agricultural college since July
1909, when the industrial college was
divided to form the colleges of en
gineering and agriculture. Previous
to the breaking up of the industrial
college, Dean Burnett was associate
dean of the industrial college, under
Dr. Charles Edwin Bessey. He has
been director of the state experiment
station since 1901.
Dean Burnett came to the Univer
sity in 1899 from the South Dakota
State College. He came here as pro
fessor of animal husbandry, which
position he held until 1907. He be
came director of the experiment sta
tion and associate dean of the indus
trial college two years after under
taking his duties with the University
of Nebraska. In 1925-1926, Dean
Burnett was president of the Amer
ican Association of Land-Grant Col
leges.
Instrumental ia Developing College
In his quarter of a century of
work with the University of Nebras
ka, Dean Burnett has been instru
mental in the development of the ag
ricultural college, first, while it was
part of the industrial college, and
later as a separate college. The ef
ficiency and success of the work of
the experiment station has also been
attributed largely to the guidance of
Dean Burnett. He is the author of
various bulletins published by the
experiment station on feeding ex
periments with sheep, cattle, and
hogs.
Dean Burnett received his coli??e
training at the Michigan State Agri
cultural college from which he re
ceived the degree of Bachelor of
Science in 1887. The same institu
tion gave him an honorary doctor of
science degree in 1917. He served as
an instructor at Michigan State from
1889 to 1893. He then managed the
Hiram Walker farms in Canada for
a year. From 1896 to 1899, he was
professor animal husbandry at South
Dakota State College. He left South
Dakota to come to Nebraska where
he has served continuously since.
Member of Educational Corps
Dean Burnett was a member of
the American Educational Corps in
charge of agricultural lectures in the
first army of the American Expedi
tionary Forces at the University of
Beaune, France. He is now a director
of the United States Federal Land
Bank of Omaha. He is a charter
member of the Nebraska chapter of
Alpha Zeta, honorary agricultural
fraternity. He is a member of Gam-
ga Sigma Delta and an honorary
member of Farm House fraternity.
Dean Burnett was born at Hart-
land, Michigan, October 17, 1865,
and received his early education
n the public schools there. He mar
ried Nellie E. Folsom of Brookings,
D;, June 22, 1899. She was a
graduate of St. Lawrence Univer
sity, Canton, N. Y., with the clan of
1884, having received the degree of
bachelor of arts. Before her marriage
she was a professor of English at
South Dakota State College. Mr. and
Mrs. Burnett have one son, Knox
Folsom Burnett, who graduated with
bachelor of science degree from
the arts college of the University of
Nebraska in 1924. He is now em
ployed by the Lincoln architectural
firm of Wilson and Davis.
No announcement was made as to
any change in tb-s administration of
the agricultural college after the
meeting of the Regents yesterday.
Searson will Talk
To Kansas Authors
Topeka, Kan. (Special to the Daily
Nebraskan) Dr. James W. Searson
of the English department of the
University of Nebraska will address
the Kansas Authors club in its state
wide meeting at the Hotel Jayhawk,
Topeka on Thursday, Jan. 27.
Dr. Searson for nine years was
professor at the Kansas State Agri
cultural College, Manhattan, in the
English department, and daring sev
en years of his sojourn at Manhat
tan, he was either president or vice
president of the Kansas Authors
club. He was the founder of the prize
contests for prose and poetry of this
organization.