Daily Nebraskan
VOL. XVII, NO. 65.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA. LINCOLN. FRIDAY. DECEMBER 14. 1917.
PRICE FIVE CENTS
GREEK SCHOLARSHIP ,
STANDINGS ANNOUNCED
Second Semester Averages
Show Increase Over Pirst
KAPPA SIGMA GETS CUP
Delta Gimmi Leads Sororitiea Delta
Upsilon, National Greek and Bush
nell Guild All Fraternities.
Scholarship standings of fraterni
ties and sororities for the second sem
ester of last year, given out yesterday
t,y the Registrar, showed Delta Gam
ma and Delta Upsilon in first place in
the ranking of national Greek letter
organizations and Bushnell Guild in
first place among all fraternities.
Delta Gamma's index was 302, that of
' Delta Upsilon 201.2, and that of Bush
nell Guild 259.4. Alpha Phi and Alpha
Delta Pi ranked second and third
among the sororities, and Farm House
iand Acacia among the fraternities. Al
pha Theta Chi, non-national, ranked
above Delta Upsilon with an index of
.207.8.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority, and Kap
pa Sigma fraternity were awarded
first place in scholarship among na
tional Greek letter organizations for
the entire year of 1916-1917. The
Hainer scholarship cup will be pre
sented to the Kappa Sigma fraternity
to hold for the year.
Gamma Phi Beta ranked at the top
the first semester last year, but
dropped to eighth place the second
semester. Delta gamma jumped from
fifth to first place during the last sem
ester, but the average of both sem
"esters gives Gamma Phi Beta first
place. Alpha Phi, Alpha Delta Pi,
and Achoth are the others of the first
five sororities In the ranking. Kappa
Sigma held closely to first place both
semesters. Sigma Phi Epsilon, while
being at the top the first semester,
dropped to nineteenth place the sec
ond semester.
Hainer Cupto Kappa Sigma
The Hainer scholarship cup has
.teen held for the last three years by
'the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. It was
.offered for competition by Mr. E. J.
Hainer of the city for the first time
.in 1914. Phi Kappa Psi won it that
year and has held it ever since, until
last year. The fraternity Btands in
sixth place for last year.
Reports Delayed
The second semester reports were
'greatly delayed this year owing to the
difficulty in figuring the standing of
the men leaving early last year. Those
leaving for duty with the National
Guard and those leaving at the time
of the scarlet fever scare were not
counted in the averages, while those
(Continued on page three.)
PROFESSOR HESSELBERG
GIVES PIANO RECITAL
Regent Miller Urges Students
to Invest in War Thrift
Stamps
Professor Hesselberg of the Univer
sity School of Music gave a piano
recital at convocation at 11 o'clock
.yesterday at the Temple theatre.
During the intermission In the pro
gram Regent Miller urged the stu
dents to Invest their money in the
saving certificates.
He explained that there are two
kinds, both yielding interest. The
thrift stamps may be bought one at a
time for 25 cents each. These are
put in a folder for that purpose and
when there are sixteen the folder can
be taken to the postofflce or any bank.
Interest is compounded on these every
three months. If they are turned in
before February first the holder will
receive a certificate for $5 maturing
in five years. The war savings cer
tificate may be obtained at the post
office or any bank. When the folder
Is full it may be changed for a large
stamp. If it is paid in February the
holder pays 12 cents, if in March, he
Pays 13 cents and so on. The money
can be realized on by giving ten days
notice. They mature in five years.
The audience enjoyed Professor
Hesselberg's playing very much, par
ticularly the Sonata Appassionate.
Because of the interruption the pro
gram was changed and the following
given:
America My Counrty Hesselberg
Sonata Appassionate Beethoven
Allegro Assal
Andante con moto
Allegro ma mon troppo
Romance Rubenstein
Toreador Rubenstein
Hungarian Military March Liszt
Steel Poles Received
Steel poles for electrical transmis
sion were received from the Franklin
Steel company by the electrical en
gineering department during the past
week. The poles will be used in the
department' tor the inspection and
special study of the sl.idents during
laboratory periods and will serve in
making some very interesting ex
planations of these materials and the
purposes for which they are used.
Christmas Party for,
Presbyterian Students
The Young People's society of the
First Prespyterian church will hold a
Christmas service Sunday evening at
6:30 o'clock.
Miss Clara Hill will sing a Christ
mas carol and Miss Myrtis Downing
will read the Christmas story from
the gospel of Luke.
Dr. Dean R. Leland will tell "The
Origin of the Christmas Story." Uni
versity students are especially invited.
The society now has ISO members
and expects to have 300 members by
March first.
DR. FLANIGAN TALKS
TO WOMEN'S GYM
NASIUM CLASSES
Dr. Flanigan gave a talk on general
hygiene Thursday morning at 11:30
o'clock to all freshmen and sophomore
gymnasium classes. She says that it
is every girl's duty at this time to
conserve every bit of health and
strength that they have. Her advice
was that we do not worry but be
cheerful above everything else. A
large number of women were present
at the lecture and all received some
very helpful advice.
Second Lieutenant Charles M. Frey
of the U. S. R. Infantry, who received
his commission at the first Officers'
Training camp at Fort Snelling, Is lo
cated In the 59th Depot Brigade, Camp
Cody, Deming, N. M.
University of
Chapter one of the addresses of the
men on the Nebraska roll was pub
lished yesterday. It inchided the A
and 3 names. Today the list includes
Caley, Lorin, R. O. T. C, Fort Snell
ing, Minn.
Calvin, John W., Base Hospital unit,
Fort Sill, Okla.
Cameron, Henry, 350th Infantry, Di
vision 88v Camp Dodge, la.'
Cameron. Robert F.. U. S. Balloon
school. A. S. S. E. R. C. Fort Omaha.
Campbell, Carey F., 350th Infantry,
Division 88. Camp Dodge, la.
Campbell. Elmer Bentley, assigned
from Fort Snelling to Aviation school.
Campbell, Henry V.. 339th Field Ar
tillery. Division 88, Camp Dodge, la.
Campbell. Phil B.. B battery. First
Field Artillery. Schofifcld barracks.
Hawaiin Terr.
Campbell, Robert. Presidio, I com
pany. 62nd Infantry. San Francisco,
Cal.
Canaday, Ralph Oliver, volunteer in
Medical corps. Camp Funston. Kan.
Carpenter, Frank W., 351st Infantry.
Division 88, Camp Dodge, la.
Carveth. Walter W., cadet. S. M. A..
Aviation school. Austin, Texas.
Cast. Cotthilf Oliver. 356th Ambu
lance company. Camp Funston, Kan.
Cather, Jay H- purchasing agent.
Aviation department cantonements.
Construction Division Signal corps.
Union Station, Washington, D. C.
Catterson, Verne C second lieuten
ant. Cavalry, First R. O. T. C, Fort
Snelling. Minn.
Champe, John Leland. Second Train
ing camp. I company. Fort Snelling,
Minn.
Chase, F. Joseph, sergeant. A com
pany. 346th Machine Gun battalion.
Camp Lewis, American Lake. Wash.
Cherrington, Ben Mark, associate
director of religious work. Camp
Lewis. American Lake, Waslj.
Clancy. Phillip Windsor, first ser
geant. Fort LeavenworthKan.
Clark, Don Tracy, drafted, complet
ing work at dental college. Lincoln.
Clark, Elmer L.. provisional com
mander. C. M. O. T. C Fort Riley.
KClark. Frederick W 17th Field Ar
tillery. U. S. A., Sparta. Wis.
Clark. Irwin A., second lieutenant.
Field Artillery, Battle Creek. Mich.
Clark, James Irving. In Aviation
Section Signal Enlisted Reserve corps.
Fort Omaha. .
Clark, John Levi, second lieutenant.
Infantry. Leon Springs. San Antonio.
Texas.
PLAGES STILL OPEN ON
BASKETBALL SQUAD
Success of Season Depends
Upon Support of Men at
Present Time
The need of men tor the basketball
squad continues to cause the coach a
great deal of worry. Yesterday's prac
tice saw only twenty men out, while
according to the coach there are places
on the squad for at least fifty.
The success of the team this year
may depend entirely upon the way in
which the men respond to the coach's
call for candidates. At least, it is
almost certain that the team will not
be up to standard unless more men get
out soon. The team is already severe
ly handicapped by the lack of men
from last year's team, and this short
age of new material to draw from may
permanently cripple Nebraska's
chances. Practice was started later
than usual this year, and Nebraska is
Just beginning the season when some
schor.ls have already started playing
their practice games. Consequently,
there will be less time for preparation
and any delay caused by a dearth of
candidates is likely to prove extremely
costly. There are now less than four
weeks of practice left before the first
game, and the varsity is scarcely be
yond the scrub stage of development.
Enough men were out yesterday to
form two varsity and two freshmen
teams, and these teams took turns at
mixing it with each other. The games
were at first holly contested, but in
the last few minutes the varsity found
their stride and showed a little real
form. One of the new varsity candi
dates out is "Dusty" Rhodes, captain
elect of next year's football team.
While Rhodes has had but little ex
perience, he is rather fast, in excel
lent condition, and may develop into a
first class guard.
The work of the freshmen team this
Nebraska's Roll of Honor
CHAPTER TWO
the C and D names. Run over the col
lections and put those you know on
your writing list. If you know any
names that should be published today
Clark, Lawrence C, company clerk
of H company, 355th Infantry, Camp
Funston Kan.
Clark McKinley F., Aviation corps.
Cleary. John, F company, 20th In
fantry. Fort Douglas, Utah.
- Cochran, Robert Leroy. commis
sioned first lieutenant, E. O. R. C,
Fort Monrot, Va.
Cole, Cyrus L., captain. Ordinance
Department Inspection division, O. S,
R., Seventh and E streets. Washing
ton, D. C. ,
Cone, W. A., corporal, 5th company,
164th Depot brigade, Camp Funston,
Kan.
Cook, Richard Eugene, American
Expeditionary forces, France, via New
York, C company, 168th Infantry.
Copeland. Robert Lynn, care Flying
squad. No. 1, Kelley field No. 2, San
Antonio, Texas.
Corey, Harold 1L, instructor at sec
ond R., O. T. C, Company 6, Fort
Snelling, Minn.
Cottle, Lewis Emery, commissioned
at Fort Snelling, Minn., and stationed
at Camp Dodge, Des Moines, la.
Cox. Oakley R., 101st U. S. Infantry,
C company, American Expeditionary
forces, France.
CowgilL W. W captain. Headquar
ters, Camp Devons. Ayer, Mass.
Craig. Kenneth Y, lieutenant, N. N.
G., Camp Cody, N. M.
Crane, Deyo E., commissioned lieu
tenant, first R. O. T. C. Fort Snelling,
now at Fort Doniphan, Okla.
Craven. George I., assigned from
Fort Snelling to Aviation school.
Crltchfield, Max, Headquarters com
pany. 355th Infantry. Camp Funston.
Kaff.
Cronin, Neil M., 350th Infantry, Di
vision 88, captain, C company. Camp
Dodge. Des Moines. Ia.
Crownover. Lowell G.. enlisted in
Aviation. Not yet called.
Cruit. Robert L:, Headquarters 109th
Supply train. Camp Cody, N. M.
Culver. Clarence C. captain, U. S.
Army, address in care of Chief Signal
officer of Army, Washington, D. C.
Curtis. Ralph, first 1'eutenant, Medi
cal Officers' Reserve rps. Fort Ben
jamin Harrison, Ind.
Curtice. Norman B, Transporta
Hon Service, American Expeditionary
forces. France. 21 Rue Raynourd.
Paris, France.
year is receiving much favorable com
ment from fans. The team is made up
chiefly of high school stars, is well
balanced and works well together at
all stages of the game. It is expected
that the first-year men will do their
share in upholding the honor of Ne
braska, when they meet the freshmen
teams from other schools of the con
ference. Engineers to Inspect
Gooct) Factories Soon
The members of the Engineering so
ciety will visit the new bakery and
macaroni factory of the Gooch Mill
ing company on Saturday afternoon,
December 15, 1917. Members are re
quested to meet In the hall of the
M. E. building promptly at 1:15
o'clock so that they can be at the
plant at 2 o'clock. Anyone Interested
in the process of putting the holes in
macaroni are invited to come. This
will be a very interesting and instruc
tive trip as the plant is absolutely
modern and up-to-date.
STUDENTS' GUILD MAKES
CANDY FOR SOLDIERS
The University Students' guild of
the First Presbyterian church met
Thursday evening at the home of Dr.
Deah R. Leland to make candies for
fomer members of the guild who are
in training camps and in France.
Sarah. Heiter and Alfred Reese are in
charge of packing and sending the
boxes. The members of the commit
tee are Jean Landale, Helen Holtz,
Helen Cook". Vincent Kauffman, Frank
Patty and Edgar Blackman.
Flying Cadet Nathaniel Meeker of
Greenwood, Neb., who attended the
University last year, is in New York
at present and expects to be sent to
France in the near future. His ad
dress is Aviation section, Signal
corps. Third Foreign, detachment, U.
S. Expeditionary army.
and are not, mail them to The Nebras
kan or to Miss Annis Chaiken, alumni
secretary. Clip each list and save.
- Curtis, Randall F.. first lieutenant
and adjutant on staff, 350th In
fantry, Division 8. Camp Dodge, Ia.
Cusack, Harry C, Second Training
camp. Fort Snelling, Minn.
Cflscaden, Alex, O. T. C, Presidio,
San Francisco, Cal.
Dale, Ernest Edward, second lieu
tenant, 341st Field Artillery. Camp
Funston, Kan.
Dale, Phillip M.. doctor, commis
sioned captain at head of Hospital
unit.
David. George W., lieutenant in
Coast patrol, Norfolk, Va.
Davis, Arthur C, Jr., lieutenant, U.
S. S. Melville, care Postmaster, New
York City.
Davis. A. R, captain. Post Ordi
nance offices. Fort Howard. Md.
Davis. Earl H., first-class private,
Medical department. 12th Engineers
Ry., care Headquarters, American Ex
peditionary forces, France.
Day, C. O.,' Company 4, First Regi
ment, 3rd Battalion U. S. Naval
Training station, Great Lakes, 111.
DeBrunner, Francis, private, A com
pany, 355th Infantry. Camp Funston,
Kan.
Delano, H., enlibted in Aviation sec
tion. Densmore, Leonard C, Troop F, 8th
Cavalry, Fort Bliss, Texas.
Devrles, Herbert J., Deming, N. M.
Dickenson. Charles B.. 62th Aerial
squad, Kelley field. San Antonio,
Texas.
. Din6more. E.. Battery No. 3, R. O.
T. C, second. Fort Snelling, Minn
Dirks, John Thomas, second lieu
tenant, O. R. C 166th Depot brigade.
Camp Lewis, Wash.
Doucet, Oliver L., 9th Training com
pany. Fort Benjiman, Harrison, Ind.
Douglass, Earl B., 8th Headquarters
company. Coast Artillery, U. S. A.,
Fort WInfield Scott, Cal.
Flame, 30th Engineers, Washington,
Dow, Donald B., volunteer, Gas and
D. C.
Doyle, Louis R, 6econd lieutenant,
33Sth Field Artillery. Camp Dodge,
Des Moines, Ia.
Drake, Hugh H.. first R. O. T. C.
40th Infantry. U. S. A- Fort Snelling.
Minn.
CHRISTMAS PARTY IS
NEBRASKA TRADITION
All University to Gather Tomor
row Evening: for Program
CAROLS WILL BE SUNG
Music, Christmas Game and Dancing
Make Up Program to Be
Given in Armory.
Program of Annual
Christmas Party
Tree Illumination. . .7:45 O'clock
Christmas Carols
..Led by University Chorus
MUSICAL PROGRAM
Music String Quartet
Edw. J. Walt, 1st violin
Jessie Wilkins, 2nd violin
Lillian Eiche, cello
Wm. T. Quick, viola
Mrs. Carrie B. Raymond,
organ
.Vocal Solo Genevieve Rose
Music String Quartet
Christmas Reading
Myrtis Downing
Music String Quartet
SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT
Refreshments
Christmas Games
Dancing
At $:43 o'clock tomorrow evening
the ringing of the old University bell
and the calling of bugles will summon
students, faculty members and alumni
to the campus for the annual all-University
Christmas party. Answering
Cornhuskers will gather around the
brillianlty lighted Christmas trees
south of University hall and begin the
program of one of Nebraska's pretti
est traditions with the singing of car
ols, led by the University chorus. The
words for each carol will be shown on
a screen.
The inside program which has been
prepared will consist of Christmas mu
sic, readings and songs. Something
especially worth while has been pre
pared for this part of the entertain
men. Following the main part of the
program inside every one wW be
given little Christmas boxes of re
freshments, just as they used to get
at the little services "back home."
The committee have been keeping the
refreshment plans entirely to them
selves, but rumors of nuts, popcorn
and apples and the like have leaked
OUt. : ,
(Continued to Page Two)
INNOCENTS ASK
ACTION ON PROM
Pass Resolution Urging Junior
Class to Drop Formal
Aspects
Resolutions urging the members of
the junior class to change their decis
ion made earlier in the year to go
ahead with the customary formal prom
despite sentiment in the University
against such social extravagances,
were passed last evening by the Inno
cents society.
At the class meeting when the fate
of the prom was first discussed consid
erable opposition to a formal affair
developed, but the class voted in the
end to give it anyway. Since that time
sentiment against formal parties and
unnecessary social expenditures of all
kinds has been steadily growing. In
their resolutions the Innocents point
out that the Junior prom Is the only
formal social event scheduled for this
war-time season, and call attention to
the recommendations of the Interfra-
ternity and Pan-Hellenic councils that
all formal features be removed from
University parties.
Following is the resolution:
"Believing that University students
can best comply with the spirit of
economy now asked of the American
people by the elminiation of extrava
gance in social affairs, and noting
tthat the Interfraternity council, the
Pan-Hellenic council, and those faculty
members having supervision of stu
dent affairs, have all recommended
that formal carties be abolished, and
noting also that the Junior prom Is
being planned contrary to these
recommendations.
"Be it resolved,
"That the Innocents society urges
that the members of the Junior class
take action to make their party con
form to the expressed spirit of the
University in regard to social extrava
gances. "THE INNOCENTS."
