WELCOME NEW HP J '
; STUDENTS
Daily Nebraskan
WELCOME NEW
STUDENTS
THE UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA, LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1927.
PRICE 5 CENTS
ir, PUBLICATION
i
BOARD CHOOSES
STAFF
.M AoDointments to
eign "v.' .
Thirty-;.; - inlrvman
Staff Are Made
PRIZES TO BE AWARDED
Cash Award. Will Be
Civer TTo Contributor, of
Beit Stone of 1927
The 1927 staff of the Cornhusker
Countryman, official publication of
STcolloKO of Agriculture was sp
ited and approved In the meet.ng
J the Air College Student Publlca
ion Board January 28.
The board decided to award three
Brim of ten dollar's, five dollars, and
three dollars for the ,bt stories
bitten for the magazine during the
wr of 1927.
The staff 'nrKer th,s year' ac
tord'n to Emil Glaser, editor-in-chief
due to tho fact that the work
required to publish the magazine
ch month has increased to nearly
double that of a year ago.
James Rosse, '29, Maxwell, was
.ppointed associate editor and Re
Jm McDermott, '28, Wood River,
home economics editor. A new staff
position, that of staff photographer,
tos jiven to James Jensen.
The complete list of appointments
follows:
Editor-in-chief Emil G. Glaser.
Associate Editor" James Rosse.
Home Economics Editor Regina
McDermott.
Assistant Editors E. Hale Sinnett
md Kenneth Anderson.
Staff Thotographer James Jen
sen. Alumni Editors Ruth Davis and
Harold Frost.
Student Activities Lloyd Strom
beck. Assistants Everette J. Kreizin
ger, Marion Rose, and Elvin Frolik.
4-H Club Arthur Hauke.
Assistants Erwin Hutchinson,
Cleora Majors and Elmer Hurren.
Vocational Education Ella Don
aldson and Adolph H. Hilpert.
(Continued on Page Two.)
KORITZ ATTENDS
EASTERN MEETING
Director of Educational Department
Ii Nebraska Representative
At Joint Session
ka representative at a meeting held
recently in New York under the joint
auspices of the Personnel Researcn
Federation the National Association
of Appointment Secretaries, and the
National Committee of Bureaus- of
Occupations. Mr. Moritz is the direc
tor of the University of Nebraska De
partment of Educational Service.
The purpose of the meeting was to
discuss methods of procedure in ren
dering more efficient appointment
service in the placement of univer
sity graduates. This applies to the
placing of students from, all colleges,
not merely those of teachers, as is
the usual custom.
At the meeting particular atten
tion was given to the discussion of
stressing the need of vocational
guidance which involves more per
sonnel work in directing student ac
tivities. Men from all parts of the
eountry, from leading universities
business firms, and from government
bureaus were present at the meeting.
List of New Members Is Announced
By Sororities at Mid- Year Pledging
Sororities held midyear pledging
late Saturday afternoon. The follow
ing list of pledges is announced:
AIpLa Chi Omega
Grace Jensen, Belden; Lois Grand
"taff, Bladen.
Alpha Delta Pi
Mabel Utter, Long Island, Kans.;
Ellen' Honett, Stanton, la.; Evelyn
Scholz, Osceola.
Alpha Delta Theta
Helen Wyatt, Elkhorn; Marjorie
Robb, Denver, Colo.; Violet Vallery.
Omaha; Alma Karel, Clarkson; Beat
rice Ruwe, Fremont; Myrtle Call,
Axtell; Mamie Elliott, Lincoln.
Alpha Omicron Pi
Jean Ohler, Lincoln; Marjorie
Merwin, Lincoln; Mildred Stahl, Lin
coln. Alpha Phi
Leta Irwin, Broken Bow.
Alpha XI Delta
Lucille Nordham, Blanchard, la.;
vonia Hedges, Panama.
Chi Omega
Helen Corbett, Alton, HL; Virginia
Cwbett, Alton, HI.
Delta Delta Delta
Mary Hanson, Lincoln; Evelyn
Motts, Lincoln; Faith McManus,
Council Elugs.
Delta Gamma
Chancellor Reports
Health improvement
Reports have been received by
Acting Chancellor Burnett of the
favorable improvement In Chancel
lor Avery's hoahh. Ill hoallh has re
cently forced Chancellor Avery, who
haB bccn hnt trom the University
for two weeks, to retire for a rest
for two weeks, to retire for a rest
in California.
Chancellor Avery intends to re
sume his duties after a six weeks'
leave of absence which te Univer
sity of Nebraska has grunted him.
Thoso who desire to correspond with
Chancellor Avery on personal mat
ters durinsr his absenco may reach
him at the Caledonia Apts., 1037 Oth
St., San Diego, talitornin.
GREEK TRACK
MEET STARTS
Sigma Nu, Acacia and Theta
Chi Take Lead As Mile and
Shot Put Are Run Off
CHADDERDON WINS MILE
Sigma Nu took the lead in the an
nual inter-fraternity indoor track
meet which got under way at the
stadium Monday. Acacia stood second
and Theta Chi third with the shot put
and mile run completed. Two events
will be run daily through Saturday.
Nineteen fraternities represented by
fifty contestants took part in the
first day's events.
Sigma Nu scored 2567 points,
Acacia 2240, and Theta Chi, 2225,
to lead the field Monday. The meet
is conducted on a pentathlon scoring
basis, points being awarded for each
mark made in each event on a prear
ranged scale. The meet will be con
tinued today with the 60 yard dash
and the high jump.
Ashburn Wins Shot Put
,, . . . . , .
Chadderdon. Acacia, turned m the
best time in the mile run yesterday,
nosing out Dexter, Theta Chi, to
make the seven laps in 4:43.5. Ash
burn and Mousel were largely re
sponsible for putting Sigma Nu in
the lead. Ashburn's heave of 40 feet
11 inches in the shot put was an easy
frrst and Mousel took fourth with
mark of 36 feet 6 1-2 inches. "Chief
Elkins, Theta Chi, placed second in
the shot.
The first four men in each event
(Continued on Page Three.)
FOREIGN PROBIEMS
IS FORUM SUBJECT
L,bbjr
Will DUcuts Nicarsuan
Question. First of Series
On Foreign Affairs
The Nicaraguan question will be
discussed at World Uorum ac tne
Grand Hotel Wednesday noon by
Frederick Libby, executive secretary
of the National Council for the Pre
vention of War.
This will be the first of a scries
of discussions of important and time
ly international affairs to be pre
sented at World Forum. Mr. Libby
has appeared here on several occas
ions, speaking on various phases of
international relations. He has a
reputation as an interest'ng and in
formative speaker. Plans are being
laid to accomodate several down
town groups who wish tu near his
address.
The National Council for the Pre
vention of War is a federation of all
the peace organizations oi me
country.
Constance O'Malley, Casper, Wyo.-
Helen Nilsson, Omaha.
Delta Zeta
Florence Flodeen, Lincoln;
Irenr
Shelburn, Alma.
Gamma Phi Beta
TTrmanell Waldo, Lincoln;
Rut
Dimick, Sidney.
Kappa Alpha Theta
Beulah Butler. Lincoln.
Kappa Delta
Mildred Letson, Hay Springs; Es
ther Svoboda, Chicago, HI.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Elizabeth Chariton, Norfolk; Oil
via Barkley, Lincoln.
Phi Ma
Mildred Stageman, Randoloh
Helen McKee, Gregory, S. D.
Phi Omega Pi
Frances Mangold, Bennington
Lillian Mines, Wahoo.
Pi Beta Phi
Ruth Tidball, Plattsmouth.
oigoiM ,rr-
Ava Lee, Brownlee; Martha Wal-
Sigma Kappa
Minerva Wortham.
mer. render;
Louisville.
TSJX So. Colo.;
Frances Mcely, W wo, .
Vail, Seward, ueraiame ur
coin'; Lillian Benda, Odell.
Latest
'-I'Mf iff fSillf
Morrill Hall, the latest building to
be added to tho campus, is ready for
occupancy. Tho School of Fine Arts
is busy establishing itself in its new
ouarters on tho append nnrl third
floors. Although a few workmen are
still busy finishing the new building
clnsaos will be conducted Tuesday.
Since the art galleries are not yet
completed the dosses of orchestra
and chorus will be deferred for a
few days. Starting Tuesday noon,
and from then on, the north entrance
into the buildincr will be used entire
ly until the building has been com
pleted. The classes in stage design
in or which were held in the Library
last semester will be conducted in
the rooms of the Dramatic Art De
partment in the Temple.
At the head of the stairs leading
from the north entrance of the
building is the main office of the
Department of Fine Arts. West of
this on the second floor are the class
rooms in which are conducted the
studies of the history and theory of
music, also classes in Continental
Drama under Professor Grummann.
Then in the east wing of the second
floor are the class rooms in which
I . . i . i jt ii' ;
classes in nistory ana criticism oi
DEBATERS WORK
FOR NEXT MEET
Fifteen Sign for Wednesday
Tryouts; Two Matches
Arranged to Date
Tryouts for University of Nebras
ka's second intercollegiate debate
squad, to debate the question, "Re
solved: That the essentials of the
McNary-Haugen farm relief bill
should be enacted into Federal law,"
will be held at 3:45 Wednesday af
ternoon in U Hall 106.
Fifteen candidates for the teams
for the debates on this question have
already indicated their intention of
trying out, according to Professor
H. Adelbert White, varsity debate
coach. Debates with Kansas State
Agricultural College and Grinnell
have already been scheduled on this
question. A debate with Iowa State
may also be arranged on this ques
tion. Speeches will be limited to seven
minutes each. All candidates were
to have notified Professor White as
to which side they wished to take by
Monday afternoon. Any who have
nnt vt. Hone so should see Professor
White at once. Assignments of order
of speaking will probably not be
J sted unii! shorUy before the try
" - . -ii it-IP
C Annolrinff T1J 1 1 1 1 1 III 11MU1 V IsVW a I
outs. Three judges wm seiect w
teams. The judges have not been
announced.
YEARBOOK SECTIONS
TO BE CLOSED SOON
February 15 is Final Uate
for
Closing of Fraternity and
Sorority Sections
Unt two weeks remin for frter
uw' no sorority innv?dul pictures
, T,- oVpp for tho 19" Cornhusker.
Mn,rr 15 is the final date that
.v,an,nh mnv bo tken at e'ther
T-n-k'o or Tnwrvwid's stud'o. Only
... ,vn hv tnt tme win oe m
iAbA tho various organization
UVternitv ana soronvy Fc" -
-i .atiM fhorpfnre make arrange--.,,
for their sitting soon.
Tho 1'!7 book is ranidlv shapine
.,1f Color, work and borders are
-ow boin printed at North's, and
v. tmo rlnss sections vrl soon be
.A.finn wnrlt
-tin OfT. me ooen-im vw.. -----
h-lioved to bs the most Deauuiu
nrluded in a Nebraska yearbook, ac-
. ootroral who have seen it
theme in the design work is carried
hrciehout. running into tne main
,nrtim of tU book in the borders
i
Ud sub-divsion pages
citntii who desire work on pub-
:..(-a mnv find plenty to do in
the Cornhusker office, according to
he editorial staff, whose work is
i Mrnest. Typists may
. neral djtieg.
Addition to Campus
fine arts, dramatic literature, and
public school art are carried on. Also
on this floor are the library and
painting rooms. In the latter all
rjfllntines and statues are received.
unpacked and stored. Upon the third
floor of the edifice in the west wing
are held the classes in prospect and
picture composition. In the east wing
on the third floor are the classes in
design work, ceramics, pottery and
modeling, and sculpturing.
The outstanding feature of the
whole construction is in its unique
corridors. Above are the arched ceil
ings with their surface of roughened
plaster, lightly tinted, while encas
ine the sides are to be found walls
of fibrous material called Ccrctex.
Upon these walls will be hung paint
ings, the collections of the Nebraska
Art Association. Below are picture
line are eight magnificent plate glass
cases in which are exhibited objects
of art and examples of work done
in fine arts. The corridors on the
third floor are similar to those on
the second floor. This floor will house
all the larger casts of the depart
ment. Also on this floor will be the
famous Beckwith collection obtained
for the University from the wife of
WEATHER REPORT
For Lincoln and Vicinity: Fair
Tuesday: continued mild tempera
ture. For Nebraska: Fair Tuesday.
Weather Conditions
Fair weather and moderate tem
peratures prevail throughout the
central portion of the country ex
cept for snow flurries in Minne
apolis and North Dakota. Temper
atures are moderately low in the
northern Rocky Mountain region
and below zero in the western
Canadian Provinces, but falling
pressure on the north Pacific
coast is extending eastward and
will prevent that cold air from
reaching Nebraska.
Thomas A. Blair, Meteorologist.
TWO SCHOLARSHIPS
AWARDED STUDENTS
E. L. Fireoved and Volte Torrey
Recipients of $500 Awards
For Business Research
Two $500 scholarships have been
awarded to University of Nebraska
students; Mr. E. L. Fireoved, and
Volta Torrev. The scholarships are
given by Miller & Paine and Mrs.
TT PnHtrA.
.
C. H. Rudg
Mr. Fireoved attended the Kansas
State Teachers College, receiving his
B. S. degree in education, and his
major in Business Administration.
He taught commercial subjects, in
Hays, and pursued his course of
study at the University during the
a . t r -
summer session, ax present air.
Fireoved is making an analytical
study of merchandising costs, their
extent, and their interrelations.
Mr. Volta Torrey, the second of
the two to receive awards, has re
signed his scholarship, to take a posi
tion on the staff of the Daily Okla
homan at Oklahoma City.
Mr. Fireoved was well known in
College Y. M. C. A. work and was
an active member in the Commercial
Club. He was a member of the de
bate team in 1925-26. Mr. Torrey
was also editor of The Daily Nebras-
kan
during the same year.
. To date eighteen students have
received awards. The purpose of the
gift is to enable those who seem
most to desire it, the privilege to do
advanced work in business research.
Miss Harrison to Talk
At Vespers This Evening
Miss Agatha Harrison, a faculty
member of a college of economics
in London and an authority on
industrial relations in China will
speak at Vespers this evening at
Ellen Smith Hall on the subject
"Industrial Conditions in China."
Mary Louise Freeman will be
the leader of the meeting.
the artist by Professor Grummann.
This collection Is distinctive of its
type since it illustrates the history of
painting.
The art galleries are located on
the second floor adjacent to tho cor
ridor and are in themselves a strik
ntr model of simplicity and beauty.
The greatest convenience of this dis-
Dlav is in the improved lighting sys
tem. During the day these rooms are
lighted with the natural light and
after dork an artificial light from
the same source is substituted. In
these snaclous rooms will be given
exhibitions of various art societies,
the first of which is to be presented
by the Nebraska Art Association
starting February 9.
"In my estimation, this is the most
beautiful building in the State of
Nebraska," states Professor Paul II.
Grummann, director of the Department-of
Fine Arts. "It Is a monu
ment on the University campus of
which we should be very proud."
Of interest to people connected
with the University in any way, is
the fact that the architects who de
signed this wonderful structure are
Ellery Davis and Walter Wilson',
both graduates of the University.
COLISEUM HOUSES
STATE CONVENTION
Annual Session of Nebraska Retail
Hardware Association Held in
Structure This Week
The University Coliseum is the
scene of many interesting hardware
displays of the twenty-sixth Annual
Convention of the Nebraska Ketail
I Hardware Association which is being
held from February first to fourth.
The hardware exposition will be open
to the public Tuesday from 6:00 to
10:00 p. m. At 7:45 athletic and
gymnastic features will be staged by
gymnastic teams of the Y. M. C. A.
under the personal supervision of
O. B. Anderson, director of physical
education of the Association. Music
will be furnished by the Lincoln
Chapter Band, Order of DeMolay,
Geo. S. Brinton, Director.
During the noon hour of every
day of the convention the University
Temple Cafeteria will serve lunches
to the members of the Convention.
The Coliseum has been of use to the
public of Lincoln in recent months,
since it has provided a place spacious
enouirh for conventions and other
large meetings. Secretary G. H. Dietz
of the Association is in charge of the
convention and expects eight hun
dred firms including jobbers and
manufacturers to be represented at
the convention.
The mornings will be devoted to
business and President C. C. Johnson
w ll give the opening address Tues
day morning, which will be followed
by various reports, including that of
Geo. H. Dietz, Secretary and Treas
urer of the Association. There are
one hundred and thirty-six booths
which have on display every kind of
hardware merchandise including the
most recent hardware innovations.
New Publication Makes
Appearance on Campus,
Is Edited by Students
Explaining its aim as that of an
independent organ of both student
and faculty opinion, "The Campus
Review," a new publication, made its
appearance Monday morning. The
new paper refutes any idea that it
is displacing any other University
publication, but adheres, editorially,
to the need for an unofficial platform
of campus opinion, and invites con
tributions and opinions from both
faculty and students on all phases
and problems of University life.
Publication of Prof. A. H. Jen
sen's letter to Chancellor Avery to
gether with articles on All Univer
sity Night, Y. M. C. A., and Nebras
ka's newest magazine, "The Prairie
Schooner," a-e the more important
items, with editorial explanation or
the purpose of the publication.
An editorial board of twenty-six
university students brought out the
'first issue, which, if well-received,
will be followed with subsequent
copies.
Gain ih Enrollment
Shown Over La$t Year
Incomplete figures tabulated
Monday evening by Miss Florence
I. McGahey, registrar, showed
that up to Saturday noon 4738
students had registered for resi
dent work in the University of
Nebraska for tho second semes
ter. That figure docs not include
students registered in the college
of medicine at Omaha, in the
schools of agriculture at Lincoln
or Curtis, or those taking work
by extension.
The total registration at the
same time last year was 4689, the
net gain this year being 49. Many
more students registered Monday
and additional enrollments during
the week are expected to increase
the total considerably.
REGENTS TO ASK
FORMORE MONEY
Recommend Appropriation of
$125,000 to Equip New
Hospital Wing
ADDITION IS INSPECTED
Meeting at the College of Medi
cine at Omaha, Saturday, the Board
of Regents of the University of Ne
braska, with Acting Chancellor E. A.
Burnett and Dr. J. J. Kecgan, dean
of the College of Medicine, unani
mously recommended that a bill pro
viding for an appropriation of $125,
000 for equipment of the nearly com
pleted hospital wing be introduced
at the next meeting of the legisla
ture. This was decided to be absolutely
necessary since the $400,000 recom
mended for the University by the
governor in his budget is for new
buildings alone and cannot be used
for equipment.
Governor Makes Suggestion
In a letter to the Chamber of Com
merce, Governor McMullen last week
suggested that the necessary money
for equipment be taken out of the
$400,000 fund, providing it is ap
propriated. "The governor reduced the main
tenance appropriation of the univer
sity $350,000 in his budget," said
Dr. Keegan, "It had been planned to
take care of equipment for the new
wing out of this fund, but even that
is impossible no win the face of this
reduction, which leaves only barely
enough money to maintain present
buildings."
The new wing will increase the
maintenance expense of the univer
sity between 50 and 75 thousand dol
lars annually and this will further
deplete the reduced maintenance ap
propriation. According to Dr. Keegan the re
gents were unanimous that "it is im
perative that the new building here
be equipped and operated at once,
and to allow it to stand idle for two
years, until another legislature
meets, would be a very serious mat
ter." Approve Degrees
Other routine business, including
(Continued on Page Two.)
Tickets for Pan-Hellenic
Ball are Still Available
A few Pan-Hellenic Ball tickets
are still available, according to Wen
dell Cameron. Tickets will be on sale
from 2 until 4 o'clock in the Kosmet
Klub rooms.
All representatives selling tickets
must turn them in between 1 and 5
o'clock today at the Kosmet Klub
rooms.
Junior Girls Will Disport as
Hoboes at Silver Serpent Party
"Beside a western water tank one
dark and dreary day
Within an open box car a dying
hobo lay."
Rut this story isn't concerned with
dying hoboes; no, it's about real liye
hoboes and the party to be given in
their honor at Ellen Smith Hall
Thursday evening from 6:00 to 8:00
o'clock by the Silver Serpents, junior
girl's honorary organization.
Anv eirl in the junior class wno
fails to attend this party, will miss
ti onnortnnitv of a lifetime to. play
H..v x'X " -
the always secretly envied role of a
genuine, guaranteed not to fade hobo
for two whole hours.
Full hobo costume, or perhaps lack
of costume would be more appro
priate, is the fashion decreed for this
occasion by the Silver Serpents. Cleo
Slarie's Red Jacket Orchestra will
furnish the dance numbers and a
program of skits, readings and mis
cellaneous numbers will form part
of the entertainment.
In accordance with the hobo idea,
the refreshments and manner of ser
ving them will be but come and see,
juniors 1 '
The Silver Serpents hope, by
REGENTS AWARD
106 DEGREES AT
CLOSE OF TERM
Board of Regents Passes on
Candidates for Degrees at
Meeting Saturday
LIST ANNOUNCED MONDAY
Registrar Makes Public Names
Of Student Receiving De
grees In Various Calleges
Qno hundred and six degrees and
certificates of attainment were
awarded to students in the Univer
sity of Nebraska at the close of the
first semester. The Board of Regents
passed on tho candidates at a meet
ing in Omaha Saturday. Following is
the list announced Monday evening
by the registrar, Miss Florence I.
McGahey:
GRADUATE COLLEGE
Master of Arts
Walter Hansen, Raus McDill Han
Bon, Ethel Ruth Schaible, Marietta
Snow.
Master of Science
Burton Frederick Kiltz.
Master of Science in Mechanical
Engineering
Frank Wilson Davis.
COLLEGE OF
ARTS AND SCIENCES
Bachelor of Arts
Doris Sylvia Bowker, Esther Mad
den, Gleah Deborah Brown, Florence
Esther Chapman, John Campbell
Major, Irene Welsher Neighbors,
Alice Benton Crocker, Skriver von
Stocken Nielsen, Irma Elizabeth
Crumley, Clemma Esther Ellwanger,
Ivan LeRoy Garrison, Guy Herbert
Graham, Mary Jean Hall, Irma Anne
Hillman, Easter Lily Kellogg, Laura
Ethel Koon, Robert Leonard Lang,
Joseph Method Ostrey, Theresa May
Quade, Mathew William Ryan, Alice
Louise Sanderson, Joe Rankin Starr,
Gerald Dean Stephenson, Blanche
Stevens, Macklin Carey Thomas,
Leonard George Worley.
Bachelor of Fine Arts
Alice Eleanor Criss.
(Continued on Page Four.)
VESPERS SPEAKER
TO DISCUSS CHINA
Miss Agatha Harrison, Authority on
Chinese Industrial Conditions,
To Visit the Campus
Miss Agatha Harrison, interna
tional authority on conditions in
China, and a memper of the faculty
of a college of economics in London,
will be in Lincoln Tuesday and Wed
nesday to talk with university women
on industrial conditions in China in
connection with the Grace Coppock
memorial drive which will be held
the first of March. Miss Harrison
was called by Grace Coppock, who at
the time was national secretary of
the Y. W. C. A in China, to study
conditions of the Chinese working
girl and it was through her work that
much of the reform legislation in in
dustrial conditions was brought
about.
Besides speaking at vespers, Miss
Harrison will talk to two special
groups which will meet Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock and Wednes
day afternoon at 3 o'clock. All uni
versity women who are to work on
teams on the Grace Coppock drive
are asked to attend one of these spe
cial meetings which will be held at
Ellen Smith Hall.
The city Y. W. C. A. is piving a
luncheon for Miss Harrison Wednes
day noon for Lincoln women at the
city building.
means of this party, to promote a
better spirit of friendliness and co
operation among the feminine mem
bers of the junior class, and the suc
cess of this attempt will determine
the possibilities of future parties of
this kind.
The type of party should, in itself.
insure the attainment of its motive,
for is there any other class of hu
manity in the world where more
friendliness, more staunch loyalty
between members, prevails than in
iis universally scattered happy-go-
lucky societyi
The more characteristically hobo
the attire, the more thoroughly in
formal the spirit of this "bum" get-
together, the more successful the
party is bound to be and the more
apt to accomplish the purpose de
sired.
Tickets may be obtained from any
Silver Serpent or at the College Book
Store.
The women in charge of the party
are:
Grace Elizabeth Evans, general
chairman; Elinor Borreson, enter
tainment; Ruth Clendenin; Alice Les
lie; Florence Swihart, publicity.
