UNIVERSITY GRANTS
SIXTY-TWO DEGREES
Twenty-eight Were Degree De
grees of Bachelor of Arts
From Arts and Science.
Sixty-two degrees and thirteen
toucher's certificates have .been
granted by the University of Nebrai
ka to mid-semester cndidats
Twenty-eight of tho degrees granted
were those of Hachelor of Arts from
the collogo of arts and sciences,
while the next largest number, nln:,
were granted from the college of busi
ness administration.
Tho following Is the list of -didates:
Graduate College, Master of Arts.
llaker. Maddlo Alida, ,A. R, 191$.
Cotner university Education, Anicrt
can history.
Hruner, William Edward, 11. Sc., in
agriculture, 1921 Botany.
Johnson. Emily Adeline, A. B IPCS.
Union colleg'1 English, education.
ltobey, Blanche Gertrude, A. !".,
ISIS Education, English.
Master of Science.
Whyman, Lawrence Oliver, A. D.,
1920 Geology.
Candidates for Graduate Teachers
Diploma.
Jol'frey, Harry Koland.
College of Agriculture, Bachelor of
Science in Home Economics.
Harbor, Hazel.
Grunwald, Hilda Alma.
Flu-Ian. Gladdays .Mary.
Bachelor of Science in Agriculture
Clark, Richard Edmund.
Hall, Stanley R.
Horrman, Oiner Wesley.
McDill, Paul.
Richards, Stanley John.
Yerkes, Cuarles M'son.
College of A.ts and Sciences, Bach
elor cf Arts.
Albeit, Edward Cyril.
Marstow, Marjorie Louise.
Butcher, Adelia Patrice.
Chladek, Anna Stacta
Connolly, Mary.
Crandall, Howard Elmer.
Fogelson, Gertrude Leafscben
Heliker, Marie Louise.
Johnson, William Newton.
Kushne, Frieda Christine.
Lufkin, Grace Osgood.
McGleason, Harold Edwin.
Munter, Craig Wilson,
r.irker, Bryon Tarpley.
Tatty, Jesse Fred,
roorbaugh, Hazel Fay.
Rose, Clarence Hopkins,
feandstedt, Alvin Earl.
Sauer, Leslie Earl.
Schrank, Ernest Gustay Herman.
Smith, Mildren Pauline.
Spicer, Siiilda Belva.
Spoon, John Daniel.
Spur'.ock. Woodson.
Taylor, Darle May.
Tyman, Robert Andrew.
Van Denbark, Melvin.
WrUht. Florence Warren.
Bachelor of Fine Ars.
Foster, Lueile Marguerite.
Bachelor of Science,
llunn, Arlo Mathias.
College of Business Administration,
Bachelor of Science in Busi
ness Administration.
Clark, Verne Demit.
Grepnlee, Roy Ernest.
Hoffman, Edwin Theodore.
Howard, Carl Martin.
Howcy, Earl Tamblyn.
Feck, Donald Dewey.
Peterson, Howard Raymond.
Robinon, Stoddard Merchant.
Swanson, Clarence Emanuel.
College of Engineering, Bachelor of
Science In Civil Enginerir-g.
Iandaren. Edgar Howard.
Lcavitt, Nathan.
Madden, George Pwcnd.
Porr, Waido M-rlo.
Bachelor of Science In Electrlc&l Fr
glneering. Brooks, Joslali Alexander.
College of Pharmacy, Graduate in
Pharmacy.
Inks, Frank Emerson.
College of Law, Bachelor cf Arts.
Hubbard, Harry licn.
Thomas, Hnlford Rulon.
Candidates for Certificates, Teachcis
College University Teachers
Certificate.
Andersen, Margaret Cecilie.
Butcher, Adelia PrtHce.
Chladek, Anna Stacia.
Coombs, Irma Wolfe.
Fogleson, Gertrude Leafstl-a
Haylln, David Judson.
Jack, True Adeline.
Kuehne, Frieda Christine.
Lufkin, Grace Osgood.
First Grade State Certificate.
Foster, Lueile Margarlte.
Smith, Mildred Pauline.
Spicer, Sirtlda Belva.
Terkes, Charles Mason.
SCARLET AND CREAM ON
NEW CORNHUSKER ROUTE
The Scarlet and Cream, official
university colors, hare been used la
marking the Cornhusker rout The
steel posts, which are set a distance
of one mile apart all the way from
Sioux City to Oklahoma City, are
now dockod with the letters "C & II"
in crimson on a background of white,
thereby effecting what Is said to be
(he best marked hlghVay In tho Unit
ed States,
SURGEONS WILL HAVE
LINCOLN HEADQU9ARTERS
Surgeons of Nebraska, Iowa and
South Dakota will make Lincoln
their headquarters on February 6 7,
when the American college cf sar
geons wil hold a convention with
headquarters at the chamber of com
merce. Clinics ghon in various hospitals
of the city will occupy the morning
of the second day, and scientific and
hospital conferences will take up the
afternoons.
This session, unlike the ordinary
medical meeting, will have the eve
ning of February 6 given over to a
public meeting at which citizens of
Lincoln will have an opportunity to
hear a group of distinguished med
ical men speak in regard to preven
tive medicine and recognticn of th?
early signs of disease.
The various civic, business and wo
men's organizations of tlu city are
co-operating to insures ft brge at
tendance for this meeting, which is
free of charge. It is especially de
signed that a large represontntioj
from the University of Nebraska be
had.
FOR STUDENTS
Course in Agricultural Journal
ism Offered for Period of
Eight Weeks.
A practical course of instruction in
agricultural pourtialism, lasting for
eight weeks, is being offered this
semester. Classes will meet in room
304, agricultural hall, university farm,
it 7:30 Tuesday and Thursday eve
nings. Stuuents compacting me
work in satisfactory fashion will ba
entitled to one hour credit, although
i lie work may be taken without cred
it. Those electing to take this work
hould have had at least one year
f college rhetoric.
This will be essentially a practical
course in magazine writing, with em
phasis on the preparation and mat
keting of manuscripts uealing with
agriculture and general science, as
well as the preparation of agricul
tural material for the weekly and
daily press. Each student will re-
i-eive assistance in preparing satis
factory work of this character from
the inception of the idea to the mar
keting ol the finished manuscript.
Such general subjects as agriculture
publicity, the writing of fiction for
agricultural journals, the preparation
and editing of college and extension
bulletins, and photography as ap
plied to magazine work, will le taken
up as far as time will permit. Con
ditions and tendencies thut govern
the present-day market for articles
will be taken up in one or two lec
tures. Students win oe expeueu to
analyze magazines and establlsu con
tacts with editors.
The class room work will consist
in the prac tical study or problems re
lating to the production of salable
manuscripts. At the beginning, cadi
student will be asked to submit, ide.is
fur possible articles. Those will be
analyzeh and the reasons why they
do or do not form good magazine ma
terial will be given. Aside f rim min
or exercises, each student duiir.g tho
corrso will be expected to pioducc
ne article of 1,500 words in leng'li
and of such character that it can bo
submitted to a magazine with c:edit.
At least one typt-knter for the use
of students taking the course wiil be
ivailahle during the day or evening
in agricultural hall 204.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet.
A meeting "of the V. M. C. A. cab
net at the Grand hotel today Very
important.
LITTLE TOTS CROWD
CHILDREN'S THEATER
(Continued from page 1.)
grtown folks alike as the Musical
Boys. Their selecUons were well
chosen.
Donna Gustin's pupils gave some
exquisite dances: Mistress Mary,
given by Harript Byron: the "Mas
querade" by Roma de Brown and
Dorothy Orcutt; "A Tea Party,"
Thelma Uter, Ruth Smith, Emmalou
Gregory end Erlndie Siber; also a
Garden Dance by Corrine McCart
and Margaret Ann Stoops.
Thlldren theater will give perform
ance every Saturday afternoon berc
after. Tbe purpose of Its is to stlm
ulate a desire for the spoken drama
in children. Miss Melba Biadstaw
and Mr. Herbert Tenne are the directors.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
ELECT COACH DAW80N
TO BE DEAN OF MEN
(Coutinued from page 1.)
successor is appointed. The chtncol
lor was authorized to arrange for ex
tra time and services of ,.Mr. Chad
derdon in the" athletic department in
relieving Mr. Dawson of part of the
administrative work during the bask
etball tournament aud spring football
practice.
RUSSIA IS IN DIRE
NEEJ OF STUDENTS
(Continued from page 1.)
A report from this same Professor
Nuuscn, a few clays earlier with re
gard to cnndltions at Sartow reads:
"Conditions are very critical and
weeks ago from thirty to forty chil
dren died In the Children's Homes
every day, but slnco the kitchens
operate only two or three die each
day. In the country the conditions
ar worse. 1 visited a village and
f.ntnd on'y 1,100 persons remaining.
2.000 were either dead from starva
tion or otherwise had fled to other
regions in the hope of finding some
thing to subsist on."
Russia has suffered two crop fail
ures, one succeeding the other. The
result Is that fifty percent of the
population starved to death and th.'
rest fled to other , countries or re
mained to the same fate of the first
fifty percent. The Volga river has
all through the history of the Rus
sian Empire yielded an abundance of
fish. This industry alone furnished
woik for thousands of men, but since
the days of the Revolution the river
has oeen filled with multitudes of hu
man bodies and as a result the fish
of 'that sy.-eam h:e become con
taminated to such -.an extent that
they are unfit for human food. Many,
very many people, who were driven by
gnawing hunger to eat the fish from
the Volga, were poisoned and have
died. If it were not for this great
handicap, the stream could furnish
food for thousands of human beings.
Japanese Ambassador to the United
States and Delegate From Japan
to the Washington Conference.
(Continued from page I.)
manufactured goods. Japan, need
ing that market, would be th? direct
loser. .
It is thus clear that Japan has a
direct and vital interest in the es
tablishment of prosperity and of po
litical stability in China. To other
countries, as America and Great Brit
ain, the attainment of thes ends
means much, in the way of increas-. 1
trade, but to Japan it means life o-
death. Thus it is obvious that th
mputation to Japan of a desire tr
dominate China either economical")
or politically is to impuo to ner slu
pidity or an ignorance whivh s.u
does not possess.
It is necessary to understand these
fundamental truths before a cleai
comprehension is possible of the Jap
anese position in the confeience.
Let me say at this point that the
rapid work what the conference has
done is due in large measure to tlu
exact knowledge possessed by the
American government of actual con
ditions in the far east, and of their
bearings on the Japanese economic
situation. Sentiment here a'uout the
great Oriental republic has been sup
plemented by information. Tue go
ernments at the conference oo clear
ly that before the many wise re
forms that have been propostu car
be made effective sundry basic eviU
must be eradicated. And commis
sions, the membership of which will
include Chinese, will be appointed to
study the facts in China, and to rc-c.
ommend, after due consideration of
these fact3, the proper remedies.
And when the remedies are applied
and the resulting political snnltati-.i
has been accomplished, you may be
sure that China will have a new and
unhampered opportunity to make the
most of her vast resources of men
and materials, and she will welcome
the freely tendered assistance of her
American, British and above till, of
her Japanese friends, whose "vital
interest" in China is nothing moi
or less than China's prosperity.
An atmosphere of frankness and
genuine co-operation among the na
tions has distinguished this confer
ence abeve all its predecessors. Ct
course the conditions that forced the
conferc-rce were new. Every nation
had suffered by the war and every
one of them was demanding whatever
economic relief could be found. Wt
In Japan were under a burden of
armament taxation tnat was making
the nation sweaL The same is true
in ins Otucr couumco,
less degree. And the demand for
relief came not from the government
alone, but from the people themsci
ves, from tb tax-payers, from the be
reaved parents. So the delegations
here were not at liberty to bargain,
to trade, to exchange polite or ambi
guons phrases; In the words of yon
ETeat Secretary Hughes, tbey wee
here to get "action," and yoa know
now that they have got it
We Japanese, it is true, crne hre
a little timid, but sure that ocr po
sition was Just, that we had made u
fair estimate of conditions affecting
lar eastern matters, and were readi
to display all the facts for examina
tion and to- join wiitile-heatdly in i
frank discussion, to concede where
concessions seomed to be Justified
in fact, to do our best to arrive at a
perfect accord with our neighbors In
tho interest of justice and peace.
You can, therefore, picture out
complete gratification when wc founl
on i arriving here and always since
we have been here, a spirit of friend
liness that matched our own, and a
thorough going and practical reudi-
ness to co-operate toward tho accom
plishment of the great common pur-
pose.
The conference has lifted the bur
den of suspicion and of misunder
standing and we are happy -to see thai
our relations are re-entering a new
period of the historic friendship that
began seventy years ago, wheJ your
first piessenger introduced i's to th ,
family of western nations.
WANT ADS.
LOST A SCOTCH COLLIE PUP,
abct.t Z i 2 months old, from the
Unl armory. Description: White
tipped tail, four white feet r.nd
white collar. Notify Athleti-j Dept.
WANTED A LEATHER BOUND
calculus in good condition. Cill
Zink B 2806.
FOR RENT TWO WELL HEATED
front rooms, 2 blocks from cam
pus. Board if desired. Call L-74;'.2.
Other Worlds Than
Our Own.
University of Michigan Between
track material at the University of
Michigan is the most promising since
1917, acording to the freshman track
coach.
University of Minnesota Complete
endorsement of Fred Luehring, former
Nebraska mentor, as athletic director
has geen given by the Chicago Unit
of the Minnesota alumni association
at a meeting in the Great Northern
hotel recently according to word re
ceived on the campus.
University of Michiban Between
600 and 700 person have applied for
admission to the University for the
second semester.
University of Illinois A Japncsy
The Kline
for handling
PUBLICATIONS
All mechanical processes for turning out news
papers, books and pamphlets are done under the super
vision of skilled workmen. No portion of your job is
"sent out."
The installation of the Hoe Rotary press relieves
congestion in the press room and assures marvelous
rapidity of production.
Hie (line Publishing Company
311 So. Eleventh Lincoln, Nebr.
tea-shop, a Turkish coffee house, a
Chinese shop and a Hindu store feat
ured an Oriental bazaar given recently
by the University women. With the
aid of native students a bit of China,
Turkey, India, and Japan were tran
splanted. Food, stunts, magic and
costumes native to their land were
produced. This bazaar was given in
connection with ,'the international
movement of the American Collegiate
assoiiation to raise $1,500,000 to en
dow Beven colleges in the orient, al
ready established.
Syracuse University International
interest in educational forestry will
be centered in Syracuse April. 22, 23
and 24 when the annual convention
of the Intercollegiate Association of
Forestry clubs will be held here in
connection with other special activit
ies of Forestry week.
State College of Washington Rush
ing season of one week has been
adopted by Pan-Hellenic for the sec
ond semester. Rushing will begin
with the opening of registration and
close the following Saturday. The
preferential bidding system will be
U. of N. SENIORS
PI
and all others contemplating
Second Semester, are cordially
not I'Mrmf ntr
y
juot nun iui in
Business Education will be of great value to you, no matter
what your occupation in life.
Enroll now. Classes arranged to suit.
NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF BUSINESS
T. A. Blakeslee, A. B.f Ph. B., President
(Accredited by American Association of Vocational Scnools)
Corner O and 14th Sts. Lincoln, Nebraska
DANCE
THURSDAY, FEB. 9
LINDELL PARTY HOUSE
Music by
NorthwalFs Jazzland Band
Six Piece Orchestra
PHAMPLETS
Publishing Company is superbly equipped
Big Printing Jobs.
Wednesday, February 8. 1922
used. Each group i3 lfmited to on
social event a day and to only thr
dates with one girl.
Utah Agricultural CollegeNearl
one hundred students recently took
the "Thorndyke Intelligence Test"
which is given annually at U. a c
8 Whitman's Sampler
8 and other Candies
8 MEIER DRUG
13
Dick was in last Friday,
January 6th, joy night. Said
he walked 4 blocks to cat,
so goo.", he bit. wed 80c.
There's a Reason, good food
Clean Cooks
Central Hotel Cafe
changes at the beginning of the
invited to register in our classes
BOOKS