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The Daily Nebraskan
FIVE CENTS PER COPY
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1920.
REGISTRATION
IN FULL SWING
Than 600 Students Had
LMBCed HP to rive
O'clock Wednesday.
RIG ENROLLMENT EXPECTED
Registration for the second semes
ter began at 9:00 o'clock Wednesday
LLnlng, Jan"ary Wtn. in the Ar-
S tnd will continue until 4:00
"l0ck Saturday afternoon. At 5
dock Wednesday night less than
1 hundred students had registered,
Lhlch I more than two hundred be
hind the estimate ait by the registrar
or the day. With only three days
uft to complete registration, the as
sistant registrars w'U be working at
top4Peed to" finish by Saturday nfter-
noon. , .
Tne system in use is entirely ade
quate to meet the needs of the stud
ent and at no time ras iherr a rush
or congestion of students. Advisors
,-ere not hard-pressed and freshmen
students experiencing their first mid
year registration, were pleased at the
speed and ease at this time, In com
parison with registrasron last Septem
ber. The number of students expected
to register for the second semester
nill probably exceed the forty-two
hundred who enrolled last fall. This is
due to the unusual number of high
school graduates entering the univer
sity at this time, the return of ex
service men to the university, and a
number of men taking advantage of
the government's vocational train
ing. To equalize the number of students
registering each d.y engineering
siudents are requested to register Jan
uary 29, agricultural students Friday
or Saturday, January 30, and 31, law
students in the Law College on Thurs
day, Friday, or Saturday, January 29,
30, nd 31 Payment of fees must be
made on the day of registration or
students violating this rule will be
liable for an extra fee of $3.00. This
role goes in force Monday, February
2, for those not paying their fees
promptly.
Office hours duni. registration
week are as follows:
1. Chancellor, 10 r. ni. to 12 a. in.;
3 to 5 p. m. daily in Administration
101.
3- Dean Buck and Prof. Grum
mann, 9 12 a. m. and 2-5 p. m. daily in
Armory.
3. Dean Burnett 9-12 a. m. and
:5 p. m. daily in Dental Building.
5. Dean Fordyce, 9-12 a. m. and 2-5
p. m. daily in Armor) .
6. Dean Hastings, 9-12 a. ni. and
2-5 p. m. Thurs., Friday and Satur
day in College of Law.
7. Dean LiRossignol, 912 a. iu. and
So p. m. Thursday, Friday and Si-iur-Jay
in Armory.
8. Dean Lyman 9-12 a. m. and 2 5
P. ra. daily m Armory.
9. Dean Sherman, 9-12 a. m., P.Ed
(Continued on Page Four.)
PETERSON WILL HEAD
PRE-MEDICS SOCIETY
At a rerent meeting or the Unlversl
')' Pre-Medics Society the following
officers were elected to serve during
the next semester:
President . Emil C. Peterson
Vice-president W. Clinton Keaner
Seeretary J. H. Judd
Treasure- Fred C. Fahrenbruch
The meeting was spirited and the
election was close. Nearly every "pre
medic" was present to help in the
selection of the officers for the new
term.
NEW FOREIGN STUDENTS'
DIRECTORIES ARE OUT
The foreign students' directn-.y. pub
'hed by the Committee on Friendly
Relations Among Foreign Students,
,.ew York City has been received by
, universlty Y. M. C. A. It con
ms the names of over six thou
students from eighty nations,
""umarizes the number of institu
sw altended and classifies theti by
. . The directories may be bought
mm the Y. M. c. A. at the Temple
lor Z5 cents.
NIVERSITY "Y" WILL
WELCOME NEW STUDENTS
The university Y. M. C. A. la pre
paring to welcome all new men enter
ing school. The Y. M. C. A. rooms
in the 'Temple are ready to be used
for study, reading and recreation. Bi
ble discussion groups will meet again
on Thursday night, February 5.
New men are invited to become mem
bers of these groups. Assignment to
a definite group may be assured by ap
plying at the Y. M. C. A. office.
The "Y" Forum, which meets be
tween 5 und 6 o'clock at the Temple
on Thursday will bj continued this
semester. Current topics of Interest
to every man are discussed. Every
one has an opportunity to express
himself on these vital questions.
University directories, containing
the home address, telephone number,
social affiliations of sfiidents, and lists
of campus organizations and fraterni
ties may be bought at the Y. MM. C. A.
for forty cents.
FACULTY TO AID
ARTS STUDENTS
Ways and Means Committee Will
Advice Freshmen on Courses
English Requirements
Raised.
The faculty members of the college
of arts and sciences at the university
met Tuesday afternoon to discuss the
report of a committei i rne ways and
means of securing better co-operation
among the students in that college.
Members of the committee reporting
were Prof. G. O. Virtue,, chairman,
D. D. Whitney. Laura Pfeiffer, H. P.
Williams, H. II. Vaughan, M.
G. Gaba and S. B. Gass. The
meeting was largely attended and
much interest was shown in the mat
ters at hand. Dean P. M. Buck pre
sided. The committee has been named by
the dean to consider what additional
regulations should be adopted by the
board for the guidance of students in
making a selection of courses that
would beht secure for them the larger
and more permanent advantages ot an
arts college education.
Before proceeding to the considera
tion of the report, the faculty voted
to request that the board of regents
change the requirements for the en
trance to the college in the matter
of English from the present statement
of four points (as givea in the cata
log) to six points.
The following resolutions were
adopted at Tuesday's meting:
1. That more definite statement
shall be made in the departmental an
nouncements in the catalog, as to the
prerequisites, if any. for each course.
2. That each candidate for a degree
shall, before the end of his sophomore
year, be required to select some sub
ject as a major.
A major shall aggregate a subject
(Continued on Page Four.)
NEW STAFF IS CHOSEN
FOR DAILY NEBRASKAN
Carolyn Reed Elected Editor and
Le Ross Hammond Mar-aging
Editor for Second Term.
Today's issue of the Daily Nebras
kan appears under the direction of
the new staff members who were elec
ted at the meeting or the student pub
lication board, Friday, January 23.
Carolyn Reed, '20, was elected editor-in-chief
for the second semester. Le
Ross Hammond, '21, will be the new
managing editor, and Story Harding,
'22, was re-elected nws editor. Leon
ard Cowley, '22, was the second news
editor chosen, and 6adie Finch. '20,
will serve the paper as associate edi
tor. Little change was made in the busi
ness staff of the paper. Roy Wythers,
'21, was re-elected business manager,
and Fred Bosking, 22. was again cbo
sen assistant business manager. Jesse
Patty. '21. will be the new circulation
manager of the publication.
Miss Reed, the new editor, has been
president of the senior class the first
(Continued on Page Four.)
55 GRADUATE
AT MID-YEAR
No Mid-Winter Commencement to
be Held According to Last
Fall's Ruling.
MASTER DEGREE AWARDED
Fifty-five candidates for academic
degrees were favorably passed up
on at an assembly of the faculties
in business session last Saturday. As
usual the deans of the respective coll
eges .presided over the successive
meetings of the colleges.
There will be no mid-winter grad
uating commencement according to
the ruling made last fall. Diplomas
will be granted however, to those
candidates us soon s their work is
completed and action Is taken by the
board of regents.
The following the list of candidates
who were favorably passed last Sat
urday: Graduate College
Master of Science Joseph Alexan
der Weinberg.
College of Arts and Sciences
Bachelor of Arts Alfred L.
Adams,' Alvin L. Albert, George W.
Allen, Albert W. Busbeom. Ansel B.
Clayburn, Leslie A. Crandall, Helen
B. Curtice, Fae Davis, Cecile M.
Garmlre, Henry F. M. Hall, Anton H.
Jensen, Christian B, Larsen, Harold
B. Long, Vance W. Marquis, Lois
L. May, Mildred V. Samuelson, Mar
garet I. Smith, Lauren D. Waldorf,
Herbert R. Wells. t
Bachelor of fine arts Irma Wrolfe
(in dramatics).
Bachelors of science Harry Bau
guess, Chester D. Bobbltt, Floyd M.
Collins, William J. Eckerle, Frank
R. Surber.
College of Agriculture
Bachelors of science in home
economics Iva, P. French, Bernice
M. Mitchell, Nona W. Peterson.
Bachelors of science in agricul
tureJohn W. Boehr, Claude H.
Canaday, Chris. L. Christensen, Phil
lips' B. Campbell, Cap L. Diets, Ira
W. Hepperly, Marion rf. Hissong, Carl
W. Jones, DeLoss P. Moulton, Harlsey
C. Noyes, Leslie A. Wilson, Alvah D.
Zollars.
College of Business Administration
Bachelors of science in business
Irvin R. Kenyon.
(Continued on Page Four.)
PLANS DISCUSSED
FOR DIG MEMORIAL
Strong Sentiment Among School
Alumni for Stadium or
"Gym."
" A suitable memorial for the men
and women of the University or Ne
Draska who 3trveo in the great war
was discussed at a meeting of the
memorial committee In Chancellor
Avery's office Thursday. The com
mittee consists or the chancellor Re
gents T. P. Brown, Dean P. M. Buck,
Professor Alice Howell, and A. C.
Hunter and Luther Cobbey.
If. was the opinion of those pres
ent that the memorial honor all who
wore ihe uniform In service on both
sides of the sea for the place of serv
ice was a minor point. The roem
ters or the committee expressed a
decide matters of detail, including
memorial bearing the names of
those who died in service, be a fea
ture of seme larger and some ' ex
pressive memorial of alL
It was unanimously decided to ask
the board of directors of the general
alumni n?!ociation with President
R. A. Orsde) of Omaha tojneet with
the committee at & early date to
de cide matte, s of detail, including
the fo:m which the memorial should
lake. Mr. &t Orsdel is a member
r.f the aiiovr; amed committee but
wns unable to be present Friday be
cause - busiucar in cou t bad called
him to Washington, D. C. The board
of directors of the alumni association
consists of these: Charles W. Beal,
'93, Broker Bow; E. P. Brown, '92,
Davey; Luke H. Cheney, '87, Stock
ville; Mrs. Fred M. Deweese, '05,
(Continued on Page Four.)
PROF. N. A. BENGSTON
WRITES FROM YUCATAN
A letter has been received from
Prof. N. A. Bengston of the geography
lepartment, written on board the
Steamship Coppenamo off the coast of
Yucatan. Professor Bengston was
granted a leave of sence recently
in order that he might conduct the
first geographical reconnaisance sur
vey of Honduras. The survey is be
ing made by a private firm. Professor
Bengston stated that most of the pas
sengers were wearing Palm Beach
suits and that those who didn't have
them were envious of those who did.
He will go to Guatemala first and
then to Tegucigalpa in Honduras. Ills
address will be in care of the Ameri
can Consul General at that place. Pro
fessor Bengston expects to return
next June.
DRIVE NOW ON FOR
RAG SUBSCRIPTIONS
Members of W. A. A. Have Com
plete Charge of Sale of
Nebraskans for Second
Semester.
An urgent drive for subscriptions
to the Daily Nebraskan for the sec
ond semester was launched early this
week by the members- of the W. A. A.
of the university Early Wednesday
morning when first students entered
the armory to begin the registration
for the second term, W. A. A. girls
were on hand to get each extra SI. 25,
Those girls who are selling sub
scriptions report that the armory
floor was thoroughly canvassed Wed
nesday and many students subscribed,
including hosts of new first year stu
dents. Every one ty'ho went Into
the registration hall yesterday was,
at one time or another, queried by
a subscription-taker. Girls were sta
tioned in the building at all hours
of the day, and in this way the six
hundred students who registered Wed
nesday were not lost in the rush
Irene Springer has charge of the sale
of subscriptions by members of Ihe W.
A. A.
A new policy has been adopted this
year with regard to the sale of Ne
braskan subscriptions. Heretofore
some inducement has been offered uni
versity women who would be willing
to canvass the student body for new
names on the Nebraskan account
books. Various prizes have been of
fered at one time and another for the
girl who sold the largest number, and
in some cases a cash prize was of
fered for the largest number of Indiv
idual subscriptions secured by one
person. This year the girls are sell
ing subscriptions without any moine
tary incentive or inducement, but are
doing it because they have the true
Nebraska spirit.
Because the subscription list of te
Nebraskan was larger the past semes
ter than at any time before, that Is
(Continued on Page Three)
JANUARY AWGWANS
ARE ON SALE NOW
First Issue of 1920 Known as
Male Vamp or Leap Year
Number.
The January Awgwan after having
been delayed by the Christmas vaca
tion, Is now ready for distribution at
Station A. The issue this month is
known as the Leap-Year or Male-
Vamp number and Is filled to the
brim with merry mirth and cartoons
portraying the life of the Male Vamp
In such a year.
Single copies are on sale at all
news stands In the city and also at
the College Book Store and at Sta
tion A. If you are not a subscriber
you may obtain this issue for twenty
cents at any of these places. ,
Only o few days left for the con
tributions that are to be sent in for
the big Judge College Wits Number
which will appear March 6. Nebras
ka jokesters have an opportunity to
come to the front in this contest and
cartoons, stories, jokes and poems
will be received at the Awgwan office
from 11 to 12 daily.
HUSKERS CANCEL
SIOUX CITY TRIP
Examinations and Influenza Pre
vent Schissler's Victorious
Ponies from Meeting Morn
ing side Maroons.
PREPARING FOR HOOSIERS
With ten victories out of eleven
games to their credit the Nebraska
Cornhuskers are taking a vacation
this week and will not make the Jour
ney to Sioux City to meet the Morn-
Ingslde Muroons who they so decisive
ly defeated In the fiist games of the
season. Semester examinations and
several cases of illness are given as
the reasons for car celing the two
clashes with the Maroons. Several
of the Husker veterans are suffering
from attacks of the old reliable Influ
enza and the squad is by no means
in shape to hit the road Friday. If
the games should be played, tbeie is
little doubt but that the Cornhusker
tosseds would have an easy time In
snaring two more victories. Coach
Schissler has announced that there is
a possibility of the Huskers meeting
the Maroons in Sioux City when they
make their eastern trip. If this should
materialize the Huskers and Maroons
will mix on the Morningside court
February 24 and 25.
While the Huskers expected stiff
opposition in the two games with
South Dakota University, they found
little trouble in winning both frays
by large scores. In the first game
the Coyotes were practically helpless
against the clever v ork of the Ne
braskans. The work of Jesse Patty
completely bewildered the Coyote
guards ad the star Husker forward
registered basket after basket. In the
second game, In spite of the absence
of Patty, and Coaci Schissler, the
Coyotes were again humiliated with a
one-sided defeat. Coach Schissler was
unable to be present to direct the sec
ond game with the t?oyotes. He was
confined to his bed at home, threat
ened with pneumonia. His ailment
proved to be only a touch of the Influ
enza, however, and he Is once more
back on the job. The team was very
ably handled by Coach .Schulte in the
absence of Schissler.
Preparing for Indiana
On account of the registration equip
ment, which now occupies the Arm
ory, Coach Schissler's men were un
able to use the gymnasium for prac
tice yesterday and consequently held
the daily grind at the city Y. M. C
A. Schissler does not intend to slacv
up on the practice work merely be
cause of the cancellation of the Morn
ingside games. A great deal of bard
work is necessary to prepare the Corn
'makers for the tilts with "Jumbo"
Stiehm's Indiana Hoosiers, who come
to Lincoln for two mes with the
Huskers next week. The Hoosiers
are looming up as the "dark hcrse
team" of the Big Tl conference, re
cently winning from Purdue and the
strong Ohio State team, which boasts
of the famous "Chick" Harley.
Stiehm's five stop in Omaha Tor a
grace of games with Tommy Mills'
Creighton flippers before coming to
Lincoln, and this will give the Corn
husker fans a chance to see how the
Huskers line up with the Omaha Cat
olics. LUTHERAN STUDENTS HOLD
GET-TOGETHER MEETING
Rev. C. H- Krause, Secretary of
the Lutheran Student Activities for
the United Lutheran Church gave a
survey of the conditions and organ
ization of the church over the country,
before thirty-five Lutheran students
who attended a get-together meeting
held in Faculty Hall last Friday eve
ning.
Plans were discussed to form a
Lutheran student organibation here.
There are about 280 Lutherans at Ne
braska, and a live organization could
be formed. Rev. Krause stated. E.
H. Streiter was appointed to represent
the Missouri Synod; Matt Christen
sen, the Danish Synod; Prof. J. E.
Alexis, the Swedish Synod, and Walter
M. Wolff, to represent the United
Lutheran Church.
A final organization meeting of all
Lutherans in school will be held in
the near future.
