he Daily Nebraskan
NO. 70.
Ternary H is Date Set for Last
Student Mixer of Present
School Year.
COMMITTEES SELECTED
BY CENTRAL CHAIRMAN
New Features Planned for Final
Get-together of Second Se
mester Next Month.
Announcement of committees for
the last and biggest All Uni party of
fte year to be given in tho armory
cn February 11, was made last night
w the central all-university party
committee which has staged three o:
four partios so successfully this tail.
Mra party wil be the only one of th
second semester so that a large crowd
Is being prepared for by the com
mittee. The committee will organize its
work at a moeting to be held at El
len Smith hall today at 5 p. m. The
central committee members Jig-- that
all rhidrmen and committee inunhers
be present so that definite p'.ms may
be get in niotior. further n lounce
nirrt c the plai.t for the varty will
be made after the committees mefci.
Tlie committee members are as fol
lows: Entertainment Committee.
Joint chairmen, George Salter, Lil
lian Blancliard; Bernice Elwell,
Francis Carrothers, Rose Ceril, Don
Overholt, Eugene Ebersole, Merle
Loder.
Refreshment Committee.
Joint chairmen, Ruth Snia.ll, Rob
ert P. Eastwood; Helen Guthrie,
Katherine Warner, Genievieve Mas
on, Hubert R. Mann, E. M. Hieben
thai, Dan Nettleton.
Checking Committee.
Arnold Fonts, chairman; Hugh
Snyder, Carroll Diller, Dorsey Bar
ries, Alexander Waxman.
Publicity Committee.
Herbert Brownell, Volora Huilinger,
Joint chairmen.
Reception Committee.
- Vorna Bowden, J. Wilbur Wolf,
joint chairmen; Dorothy (Vlielpley,
Frank Fry, Mildred Huilinger, Car
rol Frost, Ruby Damme, Leicester
Hyde, Beulah Grabill, Howard A llley,
Elizabeth Wilcox, Hazel Smlt'.i, Bet
ty Asmus, Mike Miles.
Decoration Committee.
Thomas P. Rogers, Irene Simpson,
joint chairmen; R. Shellenbarer, De
Verne Hunter, Al Miller, Edna Bobr
man, Myra Lunner.
NAT'L. PAN-HELLENIC
DELEGATE ON CAMPUS
Miss Ruth Moulding, a visiting dele
gate of Alpha Phi and a delegate of
national Pan-Hellenic, gave an inter
esting talk to the local pan-he. lenic
council Tiiursday afternoon. She dis
cussed Nebraska's mode of "rushing"
in comparison to other schools and
told of the sentiment of the national
Pi3-Hellenic council in regard to
"rushing." Miss Moulding attended
the national pan-Hellenic council
meeting last year and was able to im
part a real message to the members
f the local organization.
OL. XXL
BIGGEST ALL-UHI
PARTY PLANNED
Don't Make The Error Of Not
Taking The Daily Nebraskan
January, the month, derives Us
name from Janus, a Roman God, who
took precedence over all other God3.
He had two faces one youthful, look
ing forward; the other aged, looking
I backward. He was the God of all be-
Pnnings.
This is the month of January and
It would be well for all of us to look
ound and see what we might be do
ln8 now that would be of great help
to us in the future. There are a
lumber of such things which every
one may realize upon a little reflec
tion. Perhaps the greatest oi these
errors that the student in the Uni
versity of Nebraska is making at
the present time, Is the failure to sub
cribe promptly for ne Dally Ne
braskan for the second semester.
ALL DAILY NEBRASKAN
SUBSCRIPTION BOOKS DUE
All Daily Nebraskan subscription
books must be checked in at the stu
dent activities office by 5 oclock
Friday evening. It is very important
that all persons having these books
out comply with the wishes of the
business staff in this matter, so that
the sales may be checked up.
All fraternities and sororities
which have r.ot already paid for their
house deli' try must notify the Ne
braskan at ili student activities of
fice by Saturday noon. A two week's
extonsion of time will be allowed to
those who intend to subscribe, but no
deliveries will be made to these organ.
Izations unless they notify the office
of their intention to continue their
subscription. Organizations which
are not paid at the end of two weeks
will be discontinued.
SIGMA DELIA CHI
SELECTS NEW MEN
Honorary Journalistic Fraternity
Announces Pledges and
Elects Officers.
Officers for the second semester
and new members for the organiza
tion were elected at the regular
monthly meeting of Sigma Delta Chi
held Wednesday evening at the Grand
hotel. Kenneth McCandless, was
elected president, Ray Stryker, vice-
president, and Jack Austin, secretary-treasurer.
The new members. are as folows:
Herbert Brownell, jr.
Reede Reynolds.
Edward Buck.
James Fiddock.
Brownell and Buck are nigbt edi
tors on the staff of the Daily Nebras
kan and James Fiddock is business
manager of the publication. Reynolds
Is on the reportorial stafi' of a local
newspaper.
Plans i'or the skit to be given uni
versity night were discussed, and
plans for a joint meeting with Theta
Sigma Phi were agreed upon, at this
meollng.
The organization will have its pic
ture taken at 12 oclock today at
Townsend's. All active men and
pledges are expected to be present.
FOR FIRST CONTEST
Preliminary Work for Iowa-South
Dakota Argument uatue
Is Begun
Candidates for appointment tc rep
resent the University of Nebraska In
the debates, April 7, with the Univer
sitv i;f South Dakota at Lincoln and
with the University of Iowa at Iowa
Citv on the proposition "that the
United States Should Cancel the al
lied Debts" are getting to work in
preparation for the first preliminary
contest, to be held by the middle of
February.
(Continued on page 4.)
vestment of one dollar. A menial
offering for the great good it ought
to bring to every stuient in the uni
cersity. If you are uot keeping up
with the times start doing it now
by subscribing to the students' own
paper.
Unless you are looking forward
now, with some idea of what is ahead
of you, ahd are seeing the value of
reading a paper written by Nebraska
students, of Nebraska students ana
activities, and for the Nebraska stu
dents, soma day you may look be
hind vou with your elder face of
Janus and realize, with vain regrets,
what you have missed.
There is no higher duty and privi
lege than taking out a subscription
to The Nebraskan; there ia uo bet
to do it than NOW in the
month of January, the month of be
DEBATERS
PREPARE
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 27, 1322.
Are Co-eds As Frivolous As
They Are Sometimes Painted?
(Kansas City Star.)
Not long ago news dispatches told
of the suspension of the Ghost, the
humorous publication of the students
of George Washington university, be
cause it printed pictures portraying
the co-ed in more or less realstic
poses and sprinkled its pages with
epigrammatic observations of "girl
ish" eccentricities.
Other college publications long
have printed spicy pictures and Jokes
in which the co-ed figured prominent
ly, but the authorities under whose
general supervision they are issued
are broader-minded than those of
George Washington university or out
side "reformers" have mt called their
attention to the "horrible state of
student morals" the magazines seem
to portray. v
All of which leads the New York
Daily News to ask: "What is the
matter with the modern college girl?
Is she frivolous, shallow, pleasure
loving or not," And in answer to its
own question News quotes Miss Anne
E. Hickenbottom, dean of Hunter
college, as folows:
"I find the modern college girl an
absolutely honest, serious minded in
dividual who is interested in her work
before anything else. One cannot, of
course, always generalize. There ar-3
all kinds of girls in a college, but I
do not hesitate in saying that the ma
jority of young girls take their task3
seriously and mean to succeed.
"Greatly Exaggerated."
"This criticism that the modern col
lege girl is frivolous and shallow and
only interested in getting pleasure
out of life, is greatly exagerated, I
find. My experience, at any rate,
has been different.
"You cannot blame them for seek
ing social relaxation, considering the
intensive manner in which they work.
Life today is different from what it
JUSSERAND NOT TO
TO
French Ambassador Unable to Ac
cept Chancellor's Invitation
for Commencement.
Ambassador Jusserand writes Chan
cellor Avery that he regrets deeply
his inability to accept the chancel
lor's invitation to be present next
.Tune for the university commence
ment exercises. The French ambas
sador was also invited to be with us
two years ago, but was likewise un
able to adjust his program to that
of the university.
M. Jussurand says he is particu
larly sorry not to be present on this
occasion because of the fact that he
considers the need to be greater now
than for a long time to cement the
friendship between the two repub
lics. He thinks that much has been
printed of late concerning France
which is neither fair nor true. In
most vigorous fashion M. Jessurand
denies the truth of statements which
are being made to the effect that
France flavors submarine warfare
"German fashion." Neither does
France expect to build a fleet of ex
pensive battleships. The ambassador
says that France plans only to begin
one capital ship in 1927, for the pur
pose of beginning the gradual re
placement of the present French ton
nage. He also points out that France
now has ten such ships, and has con
sented, at the request of the United
States, to scrap five of these, in ad
dition to having already scrapped
five partly built the completion of
which the war had prevented.
UNI COMMERCIAL CLUB
NOMINATES OFFICERS
At a meeting of the university com.
mercial club at 11 oclock yesterday,
the following men were nominated as
officers of the club for this semester:
President. Harry Adams, T. Wilbur
Wolfe, N. Tyson; vice president,
Frank Beiser. H. Harmes, H. Mann;
secretary. Burford Gage, Bob East
wood, Walliam Hllle; treasurer, Bob
Hartwell. Alford Raun, Kenneth
Cozier.
The election will be field next
Thursday at 11 anud all club members
a-e urged to be out and cast a vote.
was twenty years ago. But I nave
a great deal of confidence in the good
sense of our young girls."
What are some of the so-called sins
chalked up against the colege girls?
"I know of none except that she is
i t 1 1
more impulsive tnan ner uiuer Bis
ters," Miss Lucetta Daniel, welfare
director at Whittier hall, Columbia
university, says.
"The college girls), as I know
them," she says, "work hard and con
scientiously, and nobody can say they
seek pleasure unduly. Criticltm of
the co-eds is unjust, because it is
not justified."
But here ;came tie masculine
cynics who publish the humorous,
semi-humorous and pseudo-humorous
reactions of the student body toward
the campus life. In peppery verse,
epigrafs and sketches they present
the girls as modern Cleopatras and
sophisticated super-vamps.
"Our library may not have so many
books, but one can always pick up a
high-powered date there."
While the Ski-u-mah, University of
Minnesota, devotes more than a page
to a cub reporter's recital of a search
for "the perfect co-ed," of course, this
acme of co-educational perfection
could not be discovered.
The Beanpot, Boston . university,
sends out this spark:
"Co-ed: I hear the girls' basket
ball team has petitioned to be allowed
to play in men's basketball suits.
"Ed: Yes, they found that wear
ing bloomers made them catch cold
in their knees when they put their
street dresses on." '
And even the Jester, Columbia uni
versity, comes to bat with a fling:
"Philosophic Prof: What is Art's
greatest appeal?
"Unfair Co-ed His curly black hair,
I think."
UPPER CLASSMEN
PICTURES SOON DUE
Comhusker Management Asks
Juniors and Seniors to Hurry
With Their Photos.
That it is imperative to have all
individual junior and senior pictures
for the Cornhusker taken at onte at
the Townsend studio, was the sub
stance of an announcement gcen out
yes'erday afternoon by the manage
mer.r of "Everybody's 1922 Annual."
Those who have charge of the
photographs for the year-book say
this is necessary in order that the pic
tures of juniors and seniors may be
finished with the consideration that
is due them.
"If all these pictures are taken at
the last minyte, tjie ,-finis.hing is
bound to be done hurriedly if the
book is to be printed cn time " de
clared Editor Randol Thursday. "Mr
Townsend wishes to make each indi
vidual picture a splendid likeness,
but he cannot do this if the students
do not give them their co opei atir.n
by making an appointment early loi ;
sitting."
All the individual pictures in this
year's book will be placed on a uni
form ' background. This will make a
harmonizing color scheme with the
rest of the book.
Approximately all social fraterni
ties have had their group pictures
taken for the annual, but professioi
al organizations have been slow are
are urged to make appointments to
Townsend's studio immediately.
Norma Talmadge, through her pub
licity manager, Just written the Cciu
busker that she cannot eccer the
honor to Judge the "Vanity Fail"
contest because of the fact that she
is leaving at once for an extended
tour of Europe. Although the judge
has not yet been decided to take her
place. It ia expected that a world-renowned
artist or beauty expert will
be chosen.
MYSTIC FISH TO GIVE
FRESHMAN CO-ED PARTY
Freshmen girls will be given the
opportunity to meet and become ac
quainted with their classmates at a
Mystic Fish party to be ?Iven In hon
or of all freshmen girls, Saturday,
January 28, from 3 to 5 at Ellen
Smith hall.
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
OF GEOGRAPHY MEETS
One of the important results of the
national committee on high school
geography, of which Prof. Bengston
of the university Is chairman, has
been to enlist the support of the com
monwealth fund in financing fuither
studies. The report given ut Wash
Ington during the holidays led to this
end and also to active co-operation
with the national coinmittees are
now being appointed and plans for
development of studies in these
sciences are being worked out on a
more detailed and scientific basis
than has even been a attempted be
fore in this country.,
MEET AMES TODAY
Nebraska Grapplers Journey
to
Iowa Aggie School to Bat
tle Cyclones.
The Nebraska wrestling team in
vades the Ames camp today, prep
aratory to a dual meet with the Cy
clones tomorrow afternoon. Due to
the strength of the Cyclone team, as
evidenced by their victory over In
diana last week, the Scarlet ana
Cream grapplers are not highly confi
dent of winning, but can be relied
upon to give the Cyclones a stiff bat
tle. The Huskers held the final work-
ut at the armory last night.
The Cornhusker team, composed of
tho following men: Capt. Reed, Pick
well, Whealy, Isaacson, Thomas, Ren
ner and Troutman, leaves for Ames
at i:50 today. Dr. Clapp and Assist
ant Coach Troendley will accompany
the team. The Huskers will take a
short workout at the "Y" in Omaha.
Huskers Are Prepared.
Tho final workout in preparation
for the Ames meet was held last
night. Tryouts were conducted in
the 135 pound and 145 pound classes.
In the 135 pound class, Isaacson de
feated Ted Smith. In the 145 pound
class, Thomas threw Brown. Several
(Continued on page 4.)
W.S.G.A. CONTEST
WINNERS ENTERTAINED
Dinner Given at Ellen Smith Hall
for Victorious Membership
Contest Co-ed Team.
The Women's Self Government as
sociation board and council enter
tained in honor of the winning team
in the membership contest, at a din
ner Thursday evening at Ellen Smith
hall. About fifty girls were present.
The guests of honor were: Flor
ence Price, chairman of the winning
team; Henrietta Stahl. Florence Mil
ler, Clara Lowenstein, Lillian Blancli
ard, Elsie Burke and Helen Taiker.
(Continued on page 4.)
Statue Of Athena Adorned With
A SportyTitian-Hued Hair Net
What is the world coming to? Is
even art giving way to "flapperish
whims?" Pheidlas would turn over
in his grave if he knew that Athena
of Lemnss was wearing a hair net.
At the foot of the stairway in Art
hall stands the tall, "junoesque," di
vinely perfect statue of Athena,
"sporting" a titian-hued hair net.
Poor Pheidias! When he devoted
the greater part of his life in mod
eling in bronze the Grecian Goddess,
little did he think that even the
copies of the original would ever suc
cumb to the fashions of the ultra
modern American girl.
The maidens of Greece, from which
no doubt. Pheidias received his In
spiration, allowed their hair to How
gracefully over white shoulders. They
were proud of the wealth of "crown-
in glory." and reveled In allowing
it to "fluff where Is wished; and it
has been said, when it did not
fluff,", it was made to. The matrona
PRICE FIVE 'E1TS
ALUM
EDDY MEETINGS
Harold Holtz, Alumni Secretary,
Calls Meeting for Today at
Grand Hotel.
BEN CHERRINGTON TO
MEET WITH COMMITTEE
Nebraska Grads to Speak at all
Uni Student Houses During
Next Week.
Over a score of Nebraska alumni
have been selected to help In the or
ganization I'or tho, Sherwood Eddy
meetings to bo held on the campus
In two weeks. They wiil meet today
noon at the Grand hotel with Hal
oid Holtz, secretary, and Ben Cher-
Huston. Plans have been mode for
these- men to visit the various fra
ternity houses soon to tell the story
of the life of Sherwood Eddy and
to emphasize the purposes and im
portance of the meetings here on the
campus.
The men who are being asked to
help in this way together with the
organizations before which they will
speak, are as follows:
Acacia O. J. Fee.
Alpha Sigma Phi Prof. Dan.i Cole.
Alpha Tau Omega Ralph Weaver-
ling.
Alpha Theta Chi Dr. R. J. Poole.
Alpha Gamma Rho Prof. F. E.
Mussehl.
Beta Theta Pi Willard Folsom.
Delta Chi C. Petrus Peterson.
Delta Tau Delta Don L. Love.
Delta Upsilon Sam Waugh.
Lambda Chi Alpha Dean C. C.
Engberg.
Kappa Sigma Prof. E. K. Schrumn.
Phi Delta Theta Prof. R. D. Scott.
Phi Gamma Delta Richard Stout.
Phi Kappa Psi Clark Ob?rlies.
Pi Kappa Phi Charles S. Reed.
Omega Beta Phi Dean R"."us Ly
man.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Evciett B.
Sawyer.
Sigma Chi Dr. Geo. Condra.
Sigma Nu Arthur Dobson.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Prof.. Bengs
ton. Bushnell guild Albert Johnston.
Farm House L. T. Skinner.
Silver Lynx Clifford Rein.
Delta Sigma Delta D. W. Al
brecht. Phi Alpha Delta Marcus Poteet.
Phi Delta Chi Prof. R. E. Coch
ran. Phi Tau Epsilon Floyd Hall.
Eddy's Activities and Purpose.
Many Nebraska students have
asked about; fMr. Eddy's woik iin
American colleges since the armis
tice. Before tho war, Mr. Eddy
traveled over Asi.i visiting the col
leges there with the well known John
R, Mott, hut his work since that time
has for a long time been concen
trated in the United States. Some
Nebraska students met Mr. r.ddy a
the big Student Volunteer conven
tion in 1919 in Des Moines. They
will remember how, alter his address
to the assembled students, 'nu was
followed to a neighboring building by
fifteen hundred question as't rs. For
two solid hours. Mr. Eddy replied In
(Continued on page 4)
of Greece coiled their hair in a loose
knob at about a forty-five decree an
gle and enclianced its beauty by ar
tistically tying satin ribbons around
the forehead. This style was parti
cularly becoming to the ladies, in
whose foreheads "little lines of wor-
ry" were beginning to appear. Can't
you picture the ladies of Greece
dancing with bare feet over dewy
grass. Can you imagine them wear
ing a hair net,
This statute, which is a plaster cast
of the marble copy in Dresden, does
net need a hair net. For a Grecian
reproduction, the hair is very flat and
unattractive. Even if the statute
were living It could not remove the
net, for alas! Athena ba3 np arms.
How cruel to take advantage 'of a
helpless piece of art by adorning it
with a hair net. !t would not be the
least surprising to go into art hall
some day and see the tall, stately
Athena wearing a pair of galoshpes.
The Nebraskan represents the In
Iglnnings. 1 - ;
ginnings
r
etarfbe Fot Tlhie Mag