Fhe Daily . Nebraskan
NO. 07.
1 INTOLN, NKIIRAHKA, WEDNESDAY, JANUAKY 4, 1922.
PRICE FIVE i'KNTS
YOU
01 EXHIBITS
OPEN THIS WEEK
Organized Agriculture Week Be
gins Under Auspices of the
Dairy Club.
ROOMS AND HALLS
PUT ON DISPLAY
Herd Exhibition and Stock Judg
ing Contests Feature the
Entertainment.
rjl.o student dairymon ot Ag 1-
lege will bo busy "Organized A;-,ri-culture"
week, carrying out tli'i.
plans (or the entertainment of the a is
r,rs and the public of Lincoln. A s u
dent exhibition of the better indnid
uals of tho dairy herd on Wcdnos Inj
cfteiTioon, January 4. and an open
house that afternoon end evening. It a
tu'e the'big days' entertainment. 'I be
student judging contest and the Kim
!lu contest open to dairymen F.iday,
. ni. will complete the program.
The Herd Exhibition.
The students of tho elementary
course in dairy have volunteered to
show the individual cows of tiie col
lege herd in classes that bring out
the results of the breeding work car
ried on in the past-at this institution.
Short explanations prepared b Mr.
T. E. Oliver and his committee will
be given by each exhibitor to show
the effects of good sires in increasing
milk production, the records made by
these individuals In the past years and
the future prospects of the industry.
This exhibition Is primarily for .the
dairymen visitors, but the general pub
lic is cordially invited to attend.
The Open Houce.
The dairy building and equipment at
this institution are the most elabo
rate end extensive of similar plants
in this country. Mr. Bauer as chaii
man of the committee plans to have
every machine and every laboratory in
operation. All exhibit rooms and halls
will be open during the afternoon and
evening, under the supervision of com
petent guides. The creamery will be
in operation and a dairy lunch should
be a. great drawing card. Every el
fort will be made to secure the best
possible films for a motion picture
show.
The Judging Contest.
The Nebraska Dairymen's associa
tion offers $100.00 in prizes for a con
test scheduled Friday morning under
the supervision of the Ag. college
dairy department. The faculty, in
forming the rules for the contest,
plan to divide it into two contests,
one open to college students and the
other open to dairymen, nil profes
sionals being barred from both con
tests. The, prizes will be distributed
equally in botli contests, a trophy for
first premium and cash prizes for
the next ranking eight meu. Four or
five classes will be placed. Completed
rules will be published later. This
judging contest is an annual affair
and has in the past helped materially
toward encouraging registration n
tli' courses preparatory to the dairy
stock judging team work.
This is the second annual opc.u
house sponsored by the dairy club but
the first attempt to stage it at this
logical time. The exhibition is an en
tirely new and original feature.
UNIVERSITY MIXER
ON FRIDAY NIGHT
Students to Have Gala Celebra
tion at Armory This Week
Surprises Planned.
Students of the University of Ne
braska will hold a gala, ce'ebration
next Friday evening at the university
armory when something new in the
line of university mixers is introduced.
The surprises awaiting the celtbrant3
have been refused publication by the
committee in charge.
Dancing will be the main feature
of the evening although ninny other
interesting events are planned. Re
freshments are to be served' in order
to. keep the spirit flowing at high ebb.
North wall's orchestra will furnish
the music for the evening. ' The cir
cle one-step, fox-trot and straight one
step will keep all of those present
busy for the entire evening.
Just what the nature of the sur
prises will be has not been revealed
by the officials of the mixer, but they
have promised something new and
different than ever before featured at
student mixers.
GIRLS' INTER-CLASS
TOURNEY NEXT WEEK
The girls' inter-class hockey tourna
ment will bo played off, early next
week. The preliminaries will be play
ed on Monday and Tuesday noons,
with the finals Wednesday at 12. The
time to get the required ten practices
in, has been extended until five to
night. Mario Suavely in the W. A. A. sport
leader, and with the temporary class
captains and Miss Clark will chose
the teams at once. The class captains
are: Josephine Heyman, senior; Jessie
Hiett, junior; Lois Shepherd, sopho
more; and I mi a Johnson, freshman.
SYRACUSE 10 PLAY
T
Orange And Black Eleven And
Kansas Aggies Added To
1922 Schedule.
The 11)22 Husker football calendar
is fast Hearing completion with seven,
contests all ready scheduled for next
season. The two latest additions to
the schedule are the Syracuse and the
Kansas Aggies game. Tho Nebraska
football squad will journey to Syracuse
next fall with the Orange and Black
warriors appearing in Lincoln in 1923.
Tho Cornhuskers have met the Sy
racuso eleven twice on the local grid
iron, losing one contest and winning
tho last game. The first game went
to the Orango and Black eleven by a
lo lo 0 count. The last contest was
played in 1919 when the Nebraska
team defeated the easterners by a 3 to
1 count. Captain Paul Dobson kicked a
field goal for the winning count.
Syracuse had a very successful s. a
on during the past year and can be
depended upon to furnish some real
competition for the Nebraska team.
Director Luehring is now in the east
at a.i Athletic Director s meeting
where he is looking after the interests
cf the Comhusker school. The Kansas
Aggies were next to Nebrasna in Mis
souri Valley standing during the past
season ami defeated some of the
trongest teams in the middle west.
The Aggie game will be played on
November 18, and will be the Home
coming contest for the Cornhusker in
stitution. The Syracuse contest will
ako place on November 4 at Syracufte
and should he one of the 'big liter
section contests cf the season. Other
game3 on the Husker calender are
SouUi Dakota, Kansas, Oklahoma,
Notro Dame and Ames.
FOGG SENDS OUT
HOLIDAY LETTER
Twelfth Annual Letter Mailed To
Members Of Inter-Collegiate
Debate Seminary.
Prof. M. M. Fogg last week mailed
to the members of tho University of
Nebraska inter-collegiate-debate sem
inary his twelfth annual news letter.
The .letter was sent to the 148 mem
bers in the form of an 9,000 word hol
iday greeting and history of the work
.if the twenty years.
The news letter shows that the
class includes one college president,
ten college professors, one ex-prosi-dont
Of the national educational asso-
siation, seventy-nine lawyers, teie
phone executives, assistants to United
states attorneys, judges', assistant
general counsel, assistant state attor
ney general (Nebraska), four primary
'candidates for attorney general, chair
man state public service commission,
-late commissioner of institutions and
agencies, members of state legislature
and university regent.
Scholarship honors include three of
the first four Rhodes scholars; one
third were winners of Phi Beta Kap
pa, two-thirds of law graduates won
order of Ooif; seven fellowships ana
ten scholarships to other institutions;
advanced degrees were tanen uy
eighty-nine.
More than one-half of the mem
bers were fraternity men. One-third
Berved in the' world war in which two
died. Only one other death has oc-
.muni th members.
Nebraska won twentyne of theldition to the above requirements, eve-
Aivinn debates rrom isv
- nnft
to 1916,
getting the verdict from sixty-five of
(Continued on Page mree.j
. Dairy Open Hoose Today
4 to 1 1 P M. Agricultural Campus Dairy Eats
Moving Pictures Cattle Exhibition
"Everybody's Cornhusker" To
Reflect Every Student's Work
You've heard of "Everybody's Ma
gazine." which contains reading mat
ter for and about everybody. The
Nebraska annual this year will be
known by the name "Everybody's
Pornhusker." It is a short cognomen,
but it means much.
"Everybody's Cornhusker" will re
flect tho activities of every student
at tho University of Nebraska. It will
not be the collection of material by
a few students, but the compilation
of a mass of material submitted by
many' students.
The staff headed by Ward Randol,
editor-in-chief, and Bay Stryker, busi
ness manager, is urging everybody to
bring in suggestions for this year's
book.
"We will gladly receive all you can
offer. If you have 'copy' or sugges
tions you want incorporated into
"Everybody's 1922 Cornhusker," bring
them in."
The new Cornhusker office, Room
10(5, Law hall, will be open every
afternoon. Work on the annual has
already commenced in earnest.
The management of the book feels
LAW COLLEGE IN
AT SLATE BAR ASS'N
Dean Seavey Submits New Reg
ulations for Admission to
State Bar.
Several members of the law college
faculty and many students attended
the state bar association meeting in
Omaha during the Christmas lioliiia.xs.
The faculty representatives took an
active part in the proceedings Dean
Seavey, who was chairman of tho r?i
m it tec on legal education leliveiod
the committee report. This report
favored a requirement for admission
to the bar of two years study in a
college followed by three yeau w.irk
In a law school. Action on the nvit
tr was deterred and the preposition
v ili nrobablv be voted on at t!rj next
n.ejing of the bar c.ssort; I' m. T
dean also spoke at the banquet v.l.i
dirtvtiy pieceded adjournment iJiofas
sor Krbbins was on the committee
leal.t.L with incorporation if t.'t
i late bar. Professor H. H. Foster d
livered an address on "Pitfalls in Kea
Property Law of Nebraska."
On the opening clay the alumni froi
ti;e university law college had 3 lunch
eon at t" Fontenelle. About ai.-ay
law gr.'Kis wr if. presont and wei'oi.ie
Chanct'.h:! Avery a ucst. On mc
.'ollowinu day thirty-five Ph. Delia
Phis lunched together. It is plannet
to make these luncheons annual .a
fairs.
Professor G. H. Robinson sp'i,j to
the section on association at the Amci
ican convention in Chicago. ,
Dean Seavey was chairman of this
section, but on account of his act'.vi
ties at the state bar meeting .vas un
able to attend.
The following requirements were
presented by Dean Seavey:
1 Every candidate for admission to
the bar shall give evidence of gradu
atien' from a law school complyin
with the following standards:
A It shall require as a condition of
admission at least two years of stud
In a college.
rt H shall require its students to
pursue o ci uise of three yea',? dura
uon if they devote substantially all o."
t'icir working time to their studies,
and a longer course, equivalent in the
number of working hours, if they de
icte part of their working time to
their ste.oies.
C It shall provide an adequate li
brary available for the use of the
students.
D- -It shall have among ts teachers
a sufi'Icio.it number giving their entire
time to the school to insuie actual
personal acquaintance and influence
with the whole student body.
2Upon the adoption cf and in ad-
ry candidate should be subjected to
cn examination by public authority to
determine his fitness
confident that the new office will
meet the needs of tho staff better
hail any previous working place of
ho annual.
Two double windows facing the
am pus on the east makes the room
well lighted. The office is easy of ac
cess, 'being on the first floor of the
Law building and convenient from all
parts of tho campus.
Staff members need not fear that
they will bo compelled to labor in a
sold room, according to those in
charge of the book. Telephone com
munication will be available with all
inrts of the city and campus. The
Cornhusker number is 58.
Plenty of desks, chairs, copy piper
anil wilting materials including an
nuals of other schools for reference,
will make the Cornhusker office a
good place for an inspiration, accord
ing to Edilo,- Randol.f
With several Innovations to be later
revealed to Cornhuskers, it is the pur
pose of th ! t-taff to make "Everybody's
Cornhusker" a book that will be fav
orably commented on by the colleges
throughout the country.
NEW GLASS SCHEDULE
HEADY FOR STUDENTS
Program for Second Semester is
Made Public at the Registar's
Office Many Changes.
Class schedules for tho second se
mester of the 1921-22 school ye.ir
have been published and are now
ready at the office of the university
registrar. The order of registration
lias been entirely changed.
Dates for seeing the advisors are
'rom January 3 to 11 except in tlte
college of agriculture where it is Janu
ary 9 to 11. Advisors sliculd be seen
during their office hours which are
listed in the schedule. Undergraduate
women must see the dean of women.
Application blanks and statements cf
outside activities must be left wit.i
the dean of the college in which stu
dents are registered. He will approve
the courses and check the fees. Fees
can be' paid in the D.rinrii'y deaily from
9 to 5 o'clock. Students in agriculture,
dentistry, engineering, law, pre-medir s
and pharmaacy pay fees January 16
and 17. Students in arts and science,
business administration and teavl.ers
college pay fees January 18 t 21.
A late fee will be charged against
those stUQf.nts who do not sr- their
advisors Uforo January 11 or dt. no
pay fees before January 17 to 21.
Agriculture, home economic fresh
man should see Miss Morton as their
advisor, spohomores see Miss Stewart,
juniors, Miss Fuller, and seniors. Miss
Fedde. All agricultural freshni'-n see
the freshman committee in agricul
tural hall 302, all other agricultural
students report first to the dean's of
fice. business administration- A repre
sentative of the dean will bo in social
science hall 310 daily from 10 to 12
and 2 to 4 to approve programs iin.l
check fees.
Dentistry The dean is ihe i.dvisor
for all dental students' and Professor
Latimer for all pre-dentals.
Engineering All engineers, otlui
than freshmen, secure credit books
from the registrar's office and present
to their advisors.
Graduate The dean Is the advisor
for all graduate students.
Law The dean is the advisor for
all law students.
JUNIOR CLASS DANCE
FINANCIAL SUCCESS
The junior class party which was
staged December 10, was a financial
success according to the report of
treasurer, B. F. Reed. The treasurer
announces that there is fifty dollars
left in the treasury, after paying all
NEB TWO
expenses and a debt of forty dollars
left by the sophomore class of last
year.
Mike Miles, class president, and the
committee wish to thank the students
for their part in making the party a
success.
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO
HEAR W. L. HALL SOON
W. L. Hall, general agent of tho Ne
braska Central D!dg. and Loan Asso
ciation, will glvoi a talk befora the
University comnie:ciaI club, Thursday
morning, 11 a. in., in room 31H, Social
Science building. Mr. Hall Is an alum
nus of the University of Nebraska and
has had extensive experience in tiro
financial world. Before working with
above company, which has been for
the past te-n years, Mr. Hall was prin
cipal of the Ileatrice high school.
Mr. Hall Is an Interesting sneaker
and has had considerable salesman
ship experience.
SIG ALPHS MEET
FOR CQNVENTfCN
Province Conference of Fraternity
Held at Nebraska Chapter
House Last Week.
University of Nebraska chapter of
Sigma Alpha Epsllon was host hist
Wednesday and Thursday to delegates
to the province convention of U:i fra
ternity held in the chapter Inns; at
229 I-1 ilh Seventeenth street Nil .
univers ties were represented sVe
convent on. Herbert Gish t.:ul Roy
Wythers were the Nebraska chapter
delegates.
The states represented at the con
vention were Iowa, Missouri, K::nsas.
Colorado, South Dakota, and Nebras
ka Wilbur J. Teetors of Towa City
took the plac of Province Archon
Stuart M. Chambers of St. Louis.
Business occupied the attention cf
the delegates on botli days of the
convention. Wednesday evening a
smoker and Orpheum party was held
for the visitors. Many Lincoln alumni
and active members attended the ses
sions.
The delegates to the convention fol
low: O. Meredith, Iowa university.
William Termohlen and II. L. Laube.
Ames.
Frank Staves and Robert Goode,
Drake university.
Paul Ti. Jones and Steven Chandler,
Kansas university.
L. Guilfoye, R. Allingham and Paul
Tupper, Kansas agricultural college.
Charles II. Krauso, Missouri uni
versity. R. fl. Russell and II. Cann, Wash
ington university, St. Louis, M;i.
Roy Wythers and Herbert Gish; Uni
versity of Nebraska.
II. C. Welch, University of South
Dakota.
P.I
:E
Students Given Opportunity to
Assist in Founding Woodrow
Wilson Endowment.
Dean P. M. Buck is to head the com
mittee at the University of Nebraska
that is lo assist in raising a fund
f a million dollars or more, to be
k.iowa as the Woodrow Wilson
Foundation, according to an announce
ment made yesterday by Professor
Stephen P. Duggan, of the College of
the cit;- cf New York, who is chairman
cf the educational committee cf the
foundation. Working with Dean Buck
ill ts professors, instructors, and
students organized as a committee
that will give to members of the uni
versity to become founders of the en
dowment from which annual awards
are to be provided each year for "meri
torious service to democracy, public
welfare, liberal thought, or peace thru
justice."
The committee is about equally d'-
vided between democrats and republi
cans, and includes those who voted
for Mr. Wilson and those who uid
not. They are serving on the com
mittee, Dr. Dugan said, "because cf
their adhesian to Mr. Wilson's ideals
of human freedom and international
co-operation and will work in a wholly
non-partisan spirit to secure support
among teachers and students in col
leges and universities for the pur
poses of the foundation, confident that
the appeal will be particularly accept
able to that constituency."
In outlining the plans for the co-op-(Continued
on rage Three.)
HUSKERS BATTLE
J
Nebraska Basketball Team Will
Meet Wisconsin Quintet
at Madison.
NINE BASKETEERS
TAKE INITIAL TRIP
Ccach Frank Has Lineup About
Selected for the First
Cage Contest.
T!e Nebraska basketball t:-;.ii will
meet the Fniversity of Wisconsin
quintet on the Badger court this eve
ning in the opening contest of the
e s..n. The Iluskeis left yesterday
aftoriiM.ii for Madison with CoKCh
Frank in charge of the squad. The
men making the trip are: Captain
Austin Smith, Russe'I, Holland, Kohl,
Mf.nger, Haverly, Lewellen, Carman,
nd Warren.
The Huskers have boen working out
almost every day during the holiday
vacation and present a formidable ap
pearance. Coach Frank has been us
ing Russell at the center position with
Captain Smith and Holland working ct
die forward positions. Kohl and
Mungei have been holding down the
guard positions during the last few
practices. Coach Frank nii'y make -some
last minute change but i. is ex
pected that this is the lineup that will
work against the Badgers.
Wisconsin has the jump on the
Huskers in the cage sport and have
already participated in a number of
fast games, winning three and losing
one contest. Coach Meanwe'.l's ath
letics nave lost to the Butler college
crew in the initial contest of the sea
son and won from' Knox college. Rip
pon, and Beloit. The Badgers thus
far have presented an exceptionally
strong defense and have been able
to put the bail through tiu aoop for
the necessary counters in most in
stances. The first home game of the season
will be staged Saturday night at the
t'nto fair coliseum when the Uni
vi jsity ul Washington quintet of St.
Leuis will appear on the local court.
This will bo the first Missouri Valley
conference contest for the Huskers.
The ability of the Pikers has not yet
been determined but the Washington
basketeers are usually up to the stand
ard. Coach Pickott has been giving the
Frosh some good workouts since the
reopening of school and it is expected
that the yearlings wil' be in first
class eon.ufcr: to giv the .a sity i
eal ba'tle when they return item the
northern jaunt. Just at present Coach
Pickett has two or three teams cf
about equal calibre in action and ex
pects to develop some real varsity
material for next year. The coming
semester is expected to bring in some
excellent material for the yearling
squad.
NEBRASKA SCHEDULES
A TRIANGULAR DEBATE
Contest In 1922 With Iowa And
South Dakota As
Opponents.
The University of Nebraska has
made a new intercollegiate debate
schcdulo for 1922, Nebraska-Iowa-South
Dakota triangular contests, ac
cording to announcement by Prof. M.
M. Fogg, department of English. Since
the war Nebraska and Iowa have been
holding dual debates. The 1922 debates
will be held a month earlier than last
yoar's, the latter part of March.
The schedule will probably be as
follows: Nebraska's affirmative team
at Lincoln against Iowa. Nebraska's
negative team at Vermillion against
South Dakota; Iowa's affirmative team
at Iowa City against South Dakota.
The question has not yet been decid
ed. A preliminary try-out debate, open
to all bona fide students who hare
been in the University this Femester,
will be held probably late in January.
Nebraska will be represented by teams
of four-six speakers and two alternates.
BADGERS
10