IS
RELIGION HA
MCOMC AN
kan
WEATHER
Fair Sunday; possibly somewhat
colder.
OSLIbATlON ON
auNOvy out or
60LF CCAftON
Daily-
Nebras
HE
taxi "
VOLTxXVn NO. 67,
REGISTRATION
SCHEDULED TO
BEGIN MONDAY
Registrar Urge Students to
Attend to Matter
Promptly
NEW COURSES OFFERED
January 14 Deadline for Feet;
Second Semester Classes
Start January 30
AH students are urged to see their
advisors during the coming week and
to register as early as possible, an
nounces Florence I. McGahcy, regis
trar. After the deadline of January
14, a late registration fee will be
charged to anyone who wishes to
consult his advisor.
A record for registration was made
last year at this time, when there
was a fifty percent increase of stu
dents registering by the middle of
the week. As a rule, at least ten or
twelve percent of the students post
pone. their registration until the lat
ter part of the week.
Procedure Unchanged
The registration procedure for
students is about the same as dt has
been for the past two years. New
semester programs, credit books and
catalogues are now obtainable at the
office of the registrar. Students must
take credit books to their advisors
where schedules will be worked out
and signed.
Schedule slips are to be left with
the deans of the respective colleges
who approve them. Undergraduate
women must have the approval of
the Dean of Women.
Three New Courses
Eligible students wall have the
privilege of registering for three
new courses which have been added
to the University curriculum. The
new courses are: Mathematics 104,
advanced mathematics for engineers
under Doctor Camp; Classics 71,
New Testament Greek, under Dr. C.
G. Lowe, new head of the depart
ment of classics; and Education 242,
the Junior college, under Koch.
The Colleges of Arts and Sciences
and Business Administration will pay
their fees January 25 and 26, and
the remaining students January 23
and 24, in Memorial Hall.
Second semester classes start
January 30.
GOPPOGK STAFF TO
BNTERTAIH AT TEA
University Women Invited to Chine
Tea in Honor of Grace Coppock
and Vera Barger
The Grace Coppock staff will en
tertain at a Chinese tea on Thurs
day from 4 to 5:30 o'clock at Ellen
Smith Hall. The tea is in honor of
the work done by Miss Coppock and
Miss Vera Barger in China. All
university women are invited.
The decorations and refreshments
will carry out the Chinese motif. It
is planned to display Chinese cos
tumes and other works of art. i
Mildred Olson is general chair
man of the tea. Irene Shelbourne
has charge of the decoration; Re
freshments, Rita Sterrit; serving,
Elsie Willson; display, Maurine
Drayton and Janice Wills; decora
tions, Ruth Pilling.
Grace Coppock was the first Ne
braska woman to do missionary work
in China. The Normal Training
School for physical education work
ers which was founded by Grace
Coppock was the first school of its
kind in China.
Both Miss Coppock and Miss Bar
ger are graduates of the University
of Nebraska. Miss Coppock died in
China in 1921, and her work has
been taken over by Miss Barger.
EDUCATORS REYISS MANUAL
Committee Expect to Hare Report!
Ready fop Coming Year
A complete revision of the Ne
braska High School Manual is under
wy A general committee of sev
n members has charge of the re
vision consisting of C. W. Taylor,
State Superintendent of Public In
action; G. W. Rosenlof, Director
of Secondary Education and Teach
' Training; Supt. A. 3. Staley,
President of the Nebraska Educa
tional Association; R. M. Marrs,
Principal of South High School, Om
na; W. H. Morton, Principal Teach
rs College High School; C. H. Koch,
Associate Professor ' of Secondary
Education, Teachers' College, and
A- A. Reed, Professor of Secondary
Education and University Examiner.
This commitee will review yeports
of the minor committees, with porrer
correlate and unify Chem. It is
pected to have the reports pub-
in time for use next year.
THE
Cattle Judging Team
'- i - - i -nr 'i i T i -iir - ' Ji 1
Dairy Cattle Judging Team: (Left to right) Professor R. F. Morgan,
Coach; Harold Fulscher, Holyoke, Colo.; Elvin F. Frolik, DeWitt; E. N.
Hansen, Coach; Glenn Hedlund, Julesburg, Colo.; and Austin Goth, Red
Cloud.
CHANGES MADE
IN COMMITTEE
Pauline Bilon and Maxine
Mathers Added to Group in
Charge University Night
WORK BEGINS NEXT WEEK
Pauline Bilon, '28, Columbus, and
Maxine Mathers, '30, North Platte,
have been chosen as the two girls
to serve on the University Night
committee, according to announce
ment made by Wilbur Mead, chair
man. Anotner change in tne com
mittee was made necessary when
Ivan Hall dropped out of school.
Hall's place will be taken by Gordon
Hedges. Sheman Welpton and Evert
Hunt are the other two committee
members.
Work will begin on the University
Night program next week, skits be
ing submitted by fraternities, soror
ities, or any "responsible group."
Each organization wishing to present
an act in the program must submit
an exact manuscript of the skit to
be presented. Production of the
feature, which must be accepted by
(Continued on Pare 2)
HEW CODNTRYUAN
IS DISTRIBUTED
January Cornhusker
la in Nature of i
Number
Countryman
Review
"The Nebraskan who isn't fairly
well informed on the most important
industry in our state, agriculture,
cannot be said to have a well round
ed education," writes Professor H.
Clyde Filley in the series, "In the
Foreground," which appears this
month in the January issue of the
Cornhusker Countryman.
The January number which is the
last one to be edited by the present
staff was received from the press
late last week. Over six hundred
copies of the magazine were distrib
uted at the annual Farmers' Family
Fun Feed, one of the special features
of Organized Agriculture which was
held at the College of Agriculture
campus last week.
Interest Enhanced
Interest in the Countryman has
perhaps climbed higher during the
past year than at any period in the
history of the magazine. It is strict
ly a student paper, expressing stu
dent sentiments, edited by students
an A manfiired bv students. A new
feature started during the past year
which has proved very successful was
the raising of the subscription rate
to one dollar and twenty-five cents
orovidine the student took an extra
copy and had it sent to his parents
or a friend.
The first article in the January
issue is a review of the magazine,
starting from the first publication
and following up to the present time.
The first issue containing sixteen
pages December 1921, with a circu
lation of only six hundred copies.
The last issue, January 1928, con
tains thirty-eight pages with many
illustrations,- and with a circulation
of eighteen hundred copies. xe
editors in the order of serving are:
Grant E. Laniz, '22; Elton Lux, '23;
Allen Cook, 'Z4; virgii micnaei,
'25: Amos E. Gramlich, '26; Oienn
A. Buck, '27; Emil G. Glaser, 28;
and Elvin Frolik, '30.
Freshman Theme Printed
(Continued on Page 2)
Gilbert Doant Will
Give Readings Today
Mr. Gilbert H. Doane, univer
sity librarian, will give the week
ly readings at Westminster House,
333 North 14th btriet, this after
noon at five o'clock.
The fortnightly readings have
been combined as weekly meet
ings for men and women. Mr.
Doane will read sojne poems of
Shelly, Keats, Byron, and Arnold.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA,
Judging Teams
At Ag College
Finish Season
Two first places, three second
places, three high men in three con
tests, and a four hundred scholarship
is the record of the past season's
work of six Nebraska intercollegiate
judging teams. Thanksgiving
brought a close to a successful and
consistent judging season.
Dairy teams seem to head the list
in high honors for the seasons work.
At the National Dairy Exposition
held in Memphis, Tennessee, the Ne
braska dairy cattlei judging team
placed second, and not to be out
( Continued on Page 2)
JANUARY ISSUE
GOES TO PRESS
'Leap Year" Is Name of Final
Awgwan of First
Semester .
PICKERING DRAWS COVER
Leap Year will receive sts first
public campus treatment - with the
appearance of the "Leap Year" num
ber of the Awgwan the latter part cf
the week. This will be the last nun
ber of Nebraska's monthly comic for
the first semester.
Eighteen cartoons and some flash
es of Cornhusker wit will go to make
up the twenty-eight page January
issue. Publication date of the Aw
(Continued on Page 2)
FRATERNITIES TO
HOLD RIFLE SHOOT
Captain Eager Announce Marks
manship Competition to,
Begin Tomorrow
Tnterfratemity rifle Bhoot compe
tition will take place at the R. O. T.
C. rifle range during the week Jan
uary 9 to 13 inclusive. This an
nouncement was made by L. W. Eg
gers, Captain, Infantry, who is in
charge of marksmanship.
The shoot is open to all fratern
ities, each team to be made up of
five men without alternates, entries
(Continued on Page 2)
Home Ec Students at
Iowa State Lay Plans
For The 'Hec Vod-ViV
Ames, Iowa, Jan. 7. (Special)
Each year the home economics stu
dents at Iowa State College lay aside
their more serious scholastic pursuits
for a couple evenings to put on their
"Hec Vod-Vil" (the word "hec" be
ing a local contraction used to des
ignate home economics students.)
So popular has the "Hec Vod-Vil"
become on the' college calendar that
this year three performances will be
held, one on Feb. 17, and two on
Feb. 18. Student committees are
already at work.
W.A.A. BASKETBALL BEGINS
Co-Ed Start Work Thursdays Rifle
Teams AUo Practice
W. A. A. basketball practice
started Thursday with a good turn
out of players. Rifle practice has
also begun and firing may be done
between 9 o'clock and 5 o'clock
every day. Basketball practices are
held for both beginners and ad
vanced players, Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday at 5 o'clock, and Tuesday
and Thursday at 4 o'clock.
W.-" A. A. basketball will give
those in intramural basketball a
chance for additional practice. All
girls are invited to rater both bas
ketball and rifling.
The next meeting of tb W. A. A.
will be held Feb. 1.
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, SUNDAY, JANUARY 8, 1928.
Ticktte for Opera to
Co on Sala January 1 6
Tickets for the Chicago Opera
company's presentation of the
opera "II Trovatore" will go on
sale January 16 at the athletic
office in the Coliseum, and down
town at the Ross B. Curtice Mus
ic store. Mail orders are now be
ing received and reservations
made. The opera is to be pre
sented in the Coliseum, March 29.
STATE SOCIETY
HOLDS MEETING
Fifty-first Annual Meeting of
c. - II!.. i e -
Otate Historical oocieiy is
Monday and Tuesday
FINE PROGRAM OUTLINED
The fifty-first annual meeting of
the Nebraska State Historical Society
will be held in Lincoln on Monday
and Tuesday of this week, the gath
ering being held in conjunction with
the fifth annual convention of the
Native Sons and Daughters of Ne
braska. Activities are scheduled to'
take place in the University Library
building and the Lincoln hotel. '
The first get-together of the meet
ing will be held at the Lincoln hotel,
Monday night, where the Native
Sons and Daughters will hold a ban
quet. N. C. Abbott, first vice-presi
dent of the society, will preside as
toastmaster. The convention proper
will get under way at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning with a business
meeting of the Historical Society.
Annual reports, election of officers,
the transacting of miscellaneous bus
iness and a memorial tribute service
to N. Z. Snell and Michael A. Shine
will take place at this time. At noon,
the board of the society will convene
at the University Club where new
board members for 1928 will be
elected.
Beginning at 2 o'clock, room 308
of the University Library will be
the scene of an interesting program,
as outlined by those in charge of the
entertainment. The historical life of
Nebraska will be discussed by native
Nebraskans, with a feature speaker
in the person of Charles R. Nordin
of Omaha who will speak on "Dr.
W. F. Carver, Evil Spirit of the
Plains". Mr. Nordin's talk is an ad
dition to the regular program as it
had been planned. He will bring with
him the saddle, bridle and other per
sonal paraphernalia of Dr. Carver.
(Continued on Page 3.)
Pet Goldfish,
Frozen In Ice,
Comes To Life
Vermillion, S. D., Jan. 7. Alpha,
the pet goldfish of the Beta Alpha
sorority at the University of South
Dakota, is glad that the Christmas
holidays are over. Besides being
exceedingly lonesome the goldfish
spent most of the vacation frozen
solid in ice in the bowl on the parlor
table.
When the girls returned to their
univeifsity home following the 're
cess, they wore panic-stricken upon
the discovery of the painful plight of
their pet. Ml mourned Alpha as
dead except one student, with a
working knowledge of fish physiol
ogy, who set to work at once to thaw
out the ice in the bowL As soon as
this was done, the goldfish began
wiggling and in a moment was swim
ming around as lively as ever.
Museum has new exhibits
Painting Will Remain in GcUeriet A
And B Until February 15
Two new exhibits are in place in
the School of Fine Arts galleries,
Morrill hall, and will remain until
February 15. In Gallery "A" is an
American Federation of Arts collec
tion of student work, exceptionally
good, from the Chester Springs sum
mer school of the Pennsylvania
Academy of Fine Arts. In Gallery
B" is a collection 'of work in oils
and water colors by Mrs. Charles
Beach Allen of Kansas City, who has
exhibited here before.
TWO NEW COURSES OFFERED
Extension Division Offev Course
In Mutie and Psychology
Two new extension division
courses to be offered by the Univer
sity beginning the second semester,
January 30, are the history of music,
two semesters, numbers 177-X and
178-X, offered by Hermann T. Deck
er, assistant instructor'in theory and
history of music, and advanced ed
ucational psychology, rrumber 163-X,
offered by Dr. D. A. Worcester, as
sociate professor of educational psychology.
SENIOR BADLY
BURNED WHEN
BENZINE IGNITES
Stanley Betzer, Engineer, Sus
tains Severe Injuries in Lab
oratory Explosion
CONDITION UNCHANGED
Victim Rushed to Hospital;
Cause of Accident Is
Unknown
Stanley Betzer, senior in the Col
lege of Engineering, was painfully
burned about the arms, thighs and
abdomen, yesterday morning when a
quantity of benzine which he was
using for experimental purposes in
the laboratory of the Mechanical
Arts building exploded, spraying
him with burning acid. ' Fellow stu
dents rushed the injured man to the
office of Dr. Charles Harms, immed
iately following the accident, where
first aid treatment was given him.
He was then rushed to the Lincoln
General Hospital wherehe is being
attended by Dr. Stanley Welch.
According to attendants at the
hospital, Betzer's. injuries, especially
on his arms, are deep burns, and it
undoubtedly will be necessary to am
putate some fingers before healing
will be possible. The burns on his
legs and abdomen, although exceed
(Continued on Page 2)
BASKET PLAY
WILL CONTINUE
e
Lewis Announces Interfrater
nity Cage Tournament to
Be Resumed Tuesday
"A" CLASS BEGINS FINALS
Play in the inter-fraternity bas
ketball tournament which was inter
rupted by the holidays, will be re
sumed Tuesday evening, stated
"Jimmy" Lewis of the athletic office
Saturday. Two games are scheduled
in the A division and six in the B
class.
With all games, except one tie
erame in the oreliminaries of the A
class tournament, 'completed, the
fraternity quintets of that division
will swing into the final round of
play Tuesday evening with gumes
scheduled between Delta Tau Delta
and Sigma Alpha Epsilon and be
(Continued on Page 2)
RICE WINS STOCK
JUDGING CONTEST
Competition is Keen During; Organ
ized Agriculture) Win
ners Announced
Warren Rice of Ainsworth, junior
in the College of Agriculture, won
the stock judging contest held dur
ing Organized Agriculture. Donald
D. Smith of Douglass, sophomore in
the College of Agriculture, finished
as the highest man in the dairy cat
tle judging contest.
Competition was very keen in both
of the contests. In the stock judg
ing, alumni, college students, breed
ers, Smith-Hughes boys, and others
competed in the same contest. Mr.
Rice made a score of 362 out of a
possible 400 points, and received a
prize of ten dollars for first place.
Other placings in this contest are:
Joseph Watson, Albion, second; Clif
ford Jacobson, Eagle, third; Guy
McReynolds, Fairfield, fourth; Clar
(Continued on Page 2)
Ont-Seventh of Students
At Kansas University Are
From Other Institutions
Lawrence, Kan., Jan. 5. More
than one-seventh of the students now
attending the University of Kansas
enrolled with advanced standing
from another institution of higher
learning, according to figures an
nounced by Miss Nora-E. Siler, sec
retary of the advanced standing
committee.
In the fall of 1927 there were 689
new enrollments with advanced
standing. Most of these students
came from junior colleges and Kan
sas Conference schools.
Film, 'Horse and Man',
Will Be Shown Today
The museum ..offers an interesting
program at 4 'o'clock Sunday after
noon in the Morrill hall auditorium.
A film, "Horse and Man," depetTig
the use of horses from feudal times
to the present day, will be shown,
supplemented by lantern slides of
fossil hones, together with a short
talk concerning them.
Severely Burned
im i in iimn
Stanley Betser.
University of Nebraska senior who
was severely burned while working
in a laboratory at the university
Saturday morning.
DATE SET FOR
B1ZAD FROLIC
Banquet and Dance for Busi
ness Administration Students
Is January 13
MAYOR HEDGE SPEAKER
The initial get-together of the year
for Business Administration students
will be known as the Bizad Frolic
and will be held Friday, January 13,
at the Chamber of Commerce build
ing, according to Wilbur Mead,
chairman of the Frolic committee.
Mayor Vern Hedge has been secured
to speak at the banquet and "Red"
Krause with his accordian and or
chestra will furnish music for the
dance later in the evening.
Sale of tickets will begin Tuesday
morning. Five captains under the di
rection of Arch Leu and with the
aid of two or more assistants will
canvass classrooms in Social Sciences
building and conduct an individual
campaign later in the week. Tickets
for both the banquet and dance will
(Continued on Page 3)
MOZER IS NEXT
FORDU SPEAKER
"Echoes from Detroit" Will Be
Topic at Luncheon
Wednesday Noon
"Echoes from Detroit" will be
the topic of the feature talk at
World Forum next Wednesday noon
in the Grand Hotel. Anatole Mozer,
delegate to the Student Volunteer
convention held in Detroit during
the holidays, will make the talk.
Mr. Mozer will tell of the impres
sions he received during the meeting
in Detroit, and review the work of
the convention. One of the out
standing features of the program,
according to delegates, was the
breaking down of a deep-rooted
Anglo-Saxon superiority complex.
Brilliant speeches from such men as
Francis Wei, Chinese scholar and
president of the Central China
Christian University at Wuchang
helped to bring about the change in
point of view of the Anglo-Saxon
(Continued on Page 3)
BOWLING TOURNEY PLANNED
Saratoga Bowling Alleys Sponsor
Fraternity Meet
Enthusiasts in the art of bowling
will have a chance to show their
ability at the fraternity tournament,
which begins next Thursday, Jan
uary 12. The tournament is spon
sored by the Saratoga Bowling Al
leys, local recreation parlor and is
free to all who enter.
Ten fraternities are now entered,
and arrangements have been made
for six more. The tournament will
continue for twelve weeks, and each
team will have a chance to play all
the other entries. Alleys will be re
served on each Thursday afternoon
end evening, when the games will
be played.
Five men composed a team, and
some are already organized and
practicing on the free tickets furn
ished by the management of the al
leys. Cornhasker Pictures
Must Be In January 14
Organizations and clubs having
group pictures taken are listing
the dates f their sittings, in the
Notices" column of the Nebras
kan, and members aro urged to
watch this column so that no one
will be excluded from the photo
graph. Fraternitie? and soror
ities are also asked to have their
pictures taken, as a deadline has
been set for January 14.
PRICE 5 CENTS
IIUSKERS UPSET
DOPE AND WIN
FROM MISSOURI
Nebraska Take Tigera Into
Camp 36 to 26, Contrary
To All Predictions
TEAM WORK IS FEATURE
Local Quintet Leads 25 to 4 at
Close of First Half; Second
Squad Finishes Game
Nebraska's home season in the
realm of basketball opened with a
big upset at the Coliseum Saturday
evening, the Missouri Tigers losing,
36 to 26. Contrary to all expecta
tions, Nebraska pulled out an eaiy
victory and displayed an efficient
brand of basket shooting and floor
play in accomplishing the feat. Ne
braska was leading 25 to 4 at the
half.
Working the ball down the floor
with ease, the Husker hoopsters rang
up baskets at will during the first
The Nebraska varsity basket
ball team which defeated Missouri
last night, will meet the Washing
ton University team tomorrow
night in the Coliseum. At this
game, Nebraska will attempt to
avenge the one-point defeat given
them by Washington at St. Louis
recently.
half. The vaunted Missouri lineup,
containing for the most part former
Westport high, Kansas City prep
sters, was especially cold on the bas
kets and their numerous attempts re
sulted in the four point total at the
half.
Tom Elliott got the first basket
after four seconds of play, scoring
twin points on a tip dn shot. Elmer
Holm, veteran guard, showed his
familiar forte by dropping a high
arched shot from the middle of the
floor. Channon scored the initial
marker for the Tigers and Dutch
Witte and Tom Elliott brought the
score to an 8 to 1 total. "Jug"
Brown, speedy forward playing his
last year for the scarlet clad cage
sters, scored a basket and Bob Krall
rang up four points by two long shots
from the center of the court.
Missouri Takes Time Out
At this stage of the game, Nebras
ka persistently broke up the Tiger
passing play and Missouri took
time out several times in attempting
to solve the unexpected opposition.
At the end of the half, Les Edmond3
referee, remarked that Nebraska had
made good eight of it3 first ten at
tempts at the basket. He believed
this unprecedented in the basket art.
Leading by 21 points at the half,
the Husker athletes let down because
of exhaustion and the Missouri for
wards slowly crept up in the point
(Continued on Page 4)
FACULTY MEMBERS
ATTEND MEETINGS
Nebraska Professors Hear Predic
tions of European Civil War at
Washington Conferences
Predictions of civil war in Europe
were heard by three Nebraska pro
fessors, J. P. Senning, Charles H.
Kneier, and John D. Hicks, who at
tended meetings of learned societies
in Washington, D. C, during the
Christmas holidays.
Prof. Oscar Jaszi of Oberiin col
lege, addressing the American Polit
ical Science a(seociation, said that
class hatred, distrust of peasants,
and intellectual worship of absolute
communism among the proletarian
masses are casting a shadow of civil
war over central Europe, and point
ed out the Vienna riots in June as a
direct result of the discrepancy be
tween political theory and practice.
Possibility of Relief
For relief from the present critical
situation Professor Jaszi saw possi
bilities in the economic stabilization
of Europe and in abandonment of
the "orthodox" communism of Rus-
( Continued on Page 3)
STUDENT WINS AWARD
Albert J. Bartos Honored in Archi
tectural Design
Mr. Albert J. Barttob, a student
in architectural engineering, recent
ly received an award in architectural
design through the Beaux-Arts Insti
tute of Design of New York.
This is the first problem submitted
from this University and Mr. Bartos'
piece of work was the one chosen to
represent the University. According
to Mr. Smay, of "the Beaux-Arts In
stitute, students of this University
are encouraged to enter the institute
and he states that he feels sure tLat
the University cf Nebraska v'.J
carry her hsn of V.i rxnrr.
1 ;
