e Daily Neb r ask an
H
TolTxXll-NO-68
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JANUAY 4, 1923.
GOVERHO
nra
RECOHHENDS
flTTY
UJI
RESISTRATSON STARTED FOR SECOND TER
SECOND TERM
REGISTRATION
PROGRESSING
Examinations for First Semester
Subjects to He Given .
Jan. 13 to 19.
JANUARY II IS LAST DAY
1500 Schedules of Second Se
mester Classes Issued
Yesterday.
Fifteen hundred students railed M
the liftUe nf the Registrar vostcrday
(o secure schedules of tho elapses lor
the second Homester as the first I top
In regis! ration for tho coming tcrni
Registration itarted Wednesday
morning r.nd ' ontinuos until Jan
uary 11. which is tho dale before
which advisors must bo noon. Full
instructions Tor registering lire i;lven
en tho program.
Kxaminatlons for the firs isemoslor
toninieiice Saturday, January 13 find
will be given on the following soiled
nle:
Each i.-laas moots tor examination
where it regularly recites except that
nxaniinations in English 1 till lec
tions, Modern Languages 1 (French)
and r. 1 ( Spanish) all sections, will be
held on Saturday at the time indi
cated below,
Saturday, January 13.
S:0n a. m. to 10:00 a. m French '.
All sections. Place of examination lo
be aiinounned In class by tho 'n
litruetor. 10:15 n. m. to 12:15 p. m. Spanish
51. All section. Places of rxamina
tion to be announced in class by the
Instructor.
1:15 p. m. to 3:15 p. m. English 1.
Sections under Miss Clark In IT .'.
Sections under Mr. Forward in 151 1
Sections tinder Mr. Hosford !n ME . Oti
Sections under Mr. Miiilonbeig !n AM
300. Sections under Miss Odell in
SS A. Sections tinder Miss Roper :n
I' 111. Sections under Mr. Scott In
Law 202. Sections under Mr. St.op
niiek 'n SS f!r. Sections under Mr.
Stuff In XT 5. Sections under .Mr.
Wilcox in CL. Sections Under Mr.
Winiberly !n SS 107.
Monday, January 15.
8:00 a. in. to 10:00 rt. m Classes
mooting at 8:00 a. m., five nr four
days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one
nr two of these days.
10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. in. Classes
mooting at 8:00 a. m., Tues.. Thurs.,
Sat., or any one or two of these days.
1:15 p. m. to 8:15 p. m. Classes
meeting at 1:00 p. m., five nr four
(lays, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or nny nne
nr two of these days.
3:30 p. m. to 6:30 p. m. Classes
meeting at 1:00 p. m., Tues., Thurs.
Sat., or any one or two of these days.
Tuesday, January 16.
8:00 a. m. to 10:00 n. m. Classes
meeting at f: 00 a. m., five or four
days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any on
nr two of these flays. v
10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. m. Classes
meeting at 9:00 a. m., Tues., Thurs..
Sat., or any one or two of these days.
1:15 p. m. to 3:15 p. !n.--Classes
meeting at 2:00 p. m., five or four
days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or nny nn
or two of these days.
3:30 p, m. to 5:30 p. m Classes
meeting at 2:00 p. m., Tues., Thurs.,
Sat., or any one or two of these flays.
Wednesday, January 17.
8:00 a. m. to 10:00 n. m. Class-s
meeting at 10:00 a. m., five or four
days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or nny cue
or two of these days.
10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. m. Classes
meeting at 100:00 a. m., Tues., Thurs.,
Sat., or any one or two of these days.
1:15 p. m. to 3:15 p. m. Classed
meeting at 3:00 p. m., five or four
days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any ore
or two of these days.
3:30 p. m. to S:30 p. m. Classes
meeting at 3:00 p. m., Tues., Thurs..
Sat., or any one or two of these days.
Thursday, January 18.
8:00 a. m. to 10:00 n. m. Classes
meeting at 11:00 a. m., five or four
days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one
or two nf these days.
10:15 a. m. to 12:15 p. m. Classes
meeting at 7:00 p. m.. Tues., Thurs.,
Sat., or any one or two of these day.
1:15 p. m. to 3:15 p. tn. Classes
meeting at 9:00 a. m.. five or four
days, or Mon., Wed., Fri., or any one
or two of these days.
3:30 p. m. to 8:30 p. m. Classsa
meeting at 5:00 p. m., Tnes., Thur
Sat., or any one or two of these days.
Friday, January 19.
8:00 a. m. to 10:00 a. tn. Classes
(Continued on Page 8)
Legislature Heads are
Presented With Gavels
Made by University Men
uavels :'or '.ha lieutenant-nov-i
rnor, the i peaker -f the lerjlsla
:ure, and the i peaker pro tern,
!iave been nade '-.nee more by 'he
Department of Mechanical Engin
. erlng if :he University. Chan
cellor Avery will present '.hem ,-s
io?n .s '.hey are finished.
Made from Nebraska walnut,
.urned In -.he wood working labor
atory of ihe University of Nebras
ka, under '.he direction of A. E.
Bunting, i.ngraved by Nebraska
,'cwelers with silver bands bearing
.he names of these Nebraska rtate
officials, three navels nre present
d to the legislature by the Uni
versity rt '.he beginning r f i ach
session of the legislature, as 3 pure
Nebraska product.
HIGH SCHOOL CAGE
TEAMS TO START
FLAY THIS WEEK
Number of Schools All Ready in
Action Champions Have
Clean Slate.
High school lagesters are ready to
swing into the straightway and break
away for the winter sport. Teams
all over the state are pounding the
backboard hard and the reports from
the games are stringing in at a rapid
rate.
Lincoln high made a vacation tour
winning five out of seven of their
games. Sutton, last year's champions,
started off with a win. Ravenna lot
one and won one from the rnpital city
team. So it is throi ghout 'he ntste
all tho aspirants for places in basket
hall trying to start out with a clean
slate and keeping it nearly perfect
throughout the season.
Ainsworth has been going well in
the northern part of the state and
Plainview, O'Neill and Wayne are hit
ting a fast nace In the northeastern
section. Scottshluff lost by a hig
margin to Lincoln, but the team
shows promise of playing good games
with teams that are more in their
class. Fremont, York, entrice, and
Cambridge are rather silent but will
probably be well up toward the toe
when they have had a chance to show
their wares.
The late scores are:
O'Neill, 26; Atkinson, 27.
Plainview, 13; Bloomfield, fi.
Firth, 3; Waverly. 32.'
Ex-Regent Morrill
By Kiwanians
Chancellor Samuel Avery was firs'
speaker at a Kiwanis- club luncheon
Friday in honor of Charles R. Mor
rill, former regent of the University
to whom was awarded the Kiwanis
medal for distinguished public ser
vice. "Distinguished Service to tbe Uni
versity of Nebraska" was the subject
of the chancellor, who knows prob
ably better than anyone else hat
Mr. Morrill did for the University,
having been a student and professor
in this Institution during most of the
twelve years that Mr. Morrill was
regent, and who has been chancellor
during most of the years since M' ,
Morrill retired from the board or
regents.
In beginning his address. Chancel
lor Avery said, "It is my pleasure to
outline some of the distinctive- con
tributions that Mr. Morrill made c
the University of Nebraska during
his twelve years of faithful. dl?in
ierested. and highly efficient rerviei
as regent. My welcome task Is not
entirely easy owing to the fact that
a regent acts through a board, not as
an Individual official. When, how
ever, a regent Is recognized as a'
leader among his colleagues, whs:i
he serves ten or his twelve years as
president of the board, we may justly
ascribe to him much of the progress
made by the institution while he
holds office, without belittling the ef
forts of others."
The chancellor continued to outline
the scope of the University before
and after the Incumbency of Mr. Mor
rill, and showed the progress made
by the Institution during his term a
president of the board of regents.
In conclusion Chancellor Avery
began a response over the long dli
tance wire, but was too weak to fin
CAMPAIGN FOR
YEAR BOOK TO
STARU10NDAY
Hooths Will lie Established at
Various Points of Campus
for Voting.
CO-CHAIRMAN APPOINTED
Price of Book Will Be $4.50
Payment of $2.00 Entitles
Student to One Vote.
Voting and subscription boothH on
the campus Monday, will usher in the
subscription campaign for the 1!23
"Your Cornhusker," under the direc
tion of Sales Mnnagor Elbert Evans
who has appointed college co-chair
ment to aid in the campaign. A two
dollar payment on the price, $14.50,
entitles tho student to a vote in the
popularity contest and a tag showing
Hint he is n loyal Husker studen.
A recent University ruling prevents
the offering of prizes for work on
subscription campaigns. The corn
husker campaign wil be tho first one
to be conducted on a strictly school
spirit basis. Since the success of the
annual depends largely on tho num
ber of subscriptions sold, i' is pos
sible for every student to help "put
over" tho year-book.
The co-chairmen, who will appoint
their fellow-workers, are asked to
meet in the office of the Cornhusker
Friday afternoon nt 2 o'clock. It is
very inirovtant that a".', those- people
be present, according to fie business
staff members.
Voting booths will be erected in
front of University hall and in the
College Hook"TStorp. Tlooth for the
taking of subscriptions will be built
at the entrances of the main build
hips of the colleges.
Tho list of co-chairmen folows:
Business Admlnistrarion Steve
King and Kenneth Cozier.
Law Harris oley and Oliver Max
well. Engineering Mervin Davis and Al
fred Brust.
Agriculture Alfred Daniels and
William Johnson.
Teachers Blenne Carpenter, Zolla
Roopo, and Hope Maynard.
Fine Arts neulnh Hutler and Gun
dell Goldensky.
Library Eastabrook and CChaney.
PharmacyRupert Chittick and Joe
Noh.
Dentistry George Smaha and Chas.
M. Cox.
Awarded Medal
for Special Service
ish it. Amplifiers in the luncheoi;
room carried his voice to the Klwnn
lans.
Other speakers on the program
were H. H. Wilson, on "Distinguished
Service to the City of Lincoln',
Walter Anderson on "Distinguished
Service to the State of Nebraska,"
and l'-r. Erwin H. Barbour, "A Per
sonal Appreciation." Ross P Curtice
president of Kiwanis, presented the
medal.
The Kiwanis club voted last year
to confer annually a medal on the.
person who by reason of outstanding
constructive service, had aided tn the
development of community, state or
nation.
said: "Regent Morrill's sen-ices to
the University were greatly augment
od py the fact that he knew exactly
the role that a member of the board
of regents plays. Modesty forbade nny
desire on his part to be conspicuous
above his five colleagues. He under
stood that the actual work of admin
istration must be in the hands of the
executive officers of the institution,
and that the function of the board of
regents was largely legislative. He
was interested in far-reaching plans
and broad policies rather than In de
tails and personalities. The adminis
trations of two chancellors and the
beginning of that of a third owed
what success they achieved in very
large measure to his stabilizing Influ
ence on the board of regents and to
the confidence which his presence In
spired aong the people of the state."
The entire program -was transmitted
over long-distance telephone to Mr.
Morrill In his log cabin home !n
Stromshurg. After the .presentation
of the medal, and the acceptance on
behalf of Mr. Morrill by his son,
Arthur Morrill. Mr. Morrill himself
APPLICATION FOR THE
NEBRASKAN.
Applications for rppolntment to
positions cn the staff of The Daily
Nebraskan for the r.econd i emit
ter (1822-1923) will be received
until Tuesday noon, January 0, nt
'.he Student Activities office In
'.he Armory. Application blanks
may be necured there and nt '.he
i ff ice if The Daily Nebraskan.
The positions lo be filled tire:
rditor, managing editor, I'seociate
i ditor, three night editors, busi
ness manager, assistant business
manager, rind circulation manager.
M. M. FOGG.
Acting ihairman, University
Publication Board.
SHORT COURSES TO
BE OFFERED BY AO
COLLEGE MIS YEAR
Many Courses Offered Busy
Farmers in Four Weeks'
Term Beginning First
of the Year.
A special short course s being fil
tered by the University intension di
vision in tho College of Agriculture.
The Automobile and Tractor course
will open Monday, January 1. 1923
and continue for Tour weeks. The
enrollment, is limited to 25 on pny line
date. Prospective students can re
serve a place in advanco by writing
the Principal, Sil'ool of Agriculture,
Lincoln. !
The Agricultural Four Weeks
Course, beginning Monday, January
23, 1A23 is planned for busy farmers
who can only leave their farm work
for a short time during the winter.
This deals especially with Nebraska
agricultural problems and eoiiditions.
The lines or work offered in the
short course are as follows: Live
stock judging, feeding of farm ani
mals, slaughtering and dressing of
animals, diseases of plants and ani
mals, dairy cattle management, grain
grading, fruit growing and vegetable
gardening, poultry management, farm
acounting and farm organization.
The Poultry One Week Course be
gins January 8. This will consist of
lectures, demonstrations and an op
portunity to observe the different
typos of houses, breeds, equipment
etc.
Experienced farmers will find it
profitable to spend four weeks this
winter at the Agricultural College
The oportunity of meeting others in
terested in the same kind of produc
tion and of echanging ideas and en
gaging in discussion with them Is also
a splendid feature of the short course
PROF. FOGG SENDS
OUT ANNUAL NEWS
LETTER TO ALUMNI
Organizer of "Think Shop" Com
poses Eleven 1 housand ord
Letter as Holiday
Greeting.
Prof. M. M. Fogg, who organized
ihe University of Nebraska Interco'
legiate Debate Seminary known rs
the "Think Shop," twenty-one year:
ago, has sent the thirteenth nnnunl
news letter of eleven thousand word'
as n holiday greeting to the one run
dred forty-nine alumni of the teminar.
The letter, divided Into six r.ections,
includes reminiscences of some of the
debates of which Nebrasga won
twenty-one out of thirty nf the Judged
contests. There are one hundred
forty-nine paragraphs of biographical
1922 news with various ncholarship,
occupational, residence, and fraternity
representation rtatistics. Etra-Unifer-sity
argumentation and debate activi
ties and general University news rre
included in the letter.
The membership of the seminary
includes a norma-lcollege president;
ten college professors; rlghty-onc
lawyers; the general solicitor nf the
American Telephone and Telegraph
Company, f M. racelin, '02; n former
president of National Educational
(Continued on Page 3)
CORNHUSKER PICTCURES.
Individual Junior and nenior
photographs for the 1.923 Corn
husker must be taken Immediately
nt Doles Studio, because of the
limited time available. Individual
pictures for oorority panels must
also be taken at once, the rame
time limit applying.
M
JUNIOR-SENIOR
PROM WILL BE
FRIDAY NIGHT
Scottish Bite Temple Will Be
Scene of (Jala Affair
Friday Night.
TICKETS LIMITED TO 200
Tickets May Be Secured at
Activities Office or Ne
braskan Office.
The Junlor-enior prom, a revival of
the pre war days in the University
will open tho formal season for the
new year at the Scottish Rite Templo,
Friday night when the upper-classmen
assemble for the first of the larg an
nual parties since the late war called
a halt to all student social activities
Tickets for tho big party are being
sold by the committee and may b
secured at the Nebraskan office after
3 o'clock in the afternoon for three
dollars per couple.
It Is the custom for the junior and
senior classes to give an annual for
mal party called the junior-senior
prom. These proms were the big event
of the year and were disontinued wish
the serious conditions coincident with
tho World War. Not unlike most of
the social affairs the big formal was
discontinued and has not been r
vived until this year.
Only two hundred tickets have been
validated so that there will be plenty
of room in the Temple. The Idling
ing rooms will be open and 1t I
planned to have this, the first forma:
of the year, surpass tho elaborate
proms of the former days and add p
touch of novelty besides.
An enlarged orchestra will play f'li
the party, refreshments will be
s'erved, the Temple has been decor
ated, and all the novelty of the big
gest formal of the season will be
present when the two upper classes
officially revive the long neglected
junior senior prom.
Former Uni Pastor
Is Head of Bible
University In Mo.
Dr. D. E. Thomas, former student
pastor of the Congregational church
here, is now head of the Bible Col
lege of Missouri. It is located at
the gateway of Missouri University
and is easily accessible to student?
of the University. The college was
founded in ISftfi, has an enrollnion'
of 304 students, and has four full
time teachers representing three de
nominations, Disciples, Presbyterians.
and Congregationalists. Twelve cours
es offered by the college are nccred
ited by Missouri University: those in
which Dr. Thomas is interested are:
"The P.iblo as Literature," "History
of the Hebrews," "Comparative Re
ligion," and "Modern Religious
Thought."
Radio Concerts Will
Be Broadcast From
University Library
Radio oncerts will be brboadcasted
from the University station in the
electrical engineering building every
Wednesday at S:30 p. m. starting next
week, Mr. F. J. Moles said yesterday
Professor Crummann who has charge
of the arrangement of the programs
was unable to secure anyone for this
week on such short notice. The ar
tists will perform in the library.
Number of Changes Will Take Place
In Campus Locations in Near Future
The old athletic field is cleared
property north of It lias been pur
chased, and the original structures
are being moved from that land. Id
four to six weeks the architects have
promised plans so that excavation can
be begun, according to L. F. Seaton
operating superintendent and pur
chasing agent of the University.
The iron gateposts on R street
the only remaining part of the old
fence, will be moved to the east en
trance of "U" hall, kna the gates re
placed, to take the place of the "silo"
bulletin board west of the Adminis
tration building. Alumni have pro
tested so vigorously against the re
moval of the barriers uitt uiis plan
has bee:i adopted to preserve the
gates. Mr. Seaton said.
A basement room is being excavat
NTERESTING
HIS mmj LESISLATURE
Recommendation Calls for Cut of $$:0,000.00 from Estimate Sub
mitted by University Board of Repents L. E. Gunder
son, Bursar, Issues Financial Report for
Year Ending June .10, 1922
GOVERNOR WOULD CUT PERMANENT IMPROVEMENTS
Separate Fund for Commercial Activities Such as Dormitories,
Cafeterias, Book Stores and Cholera Serum Plant
Recommended More Detailed Report to
Be Given
A reduction of $860,500.00 from the estimate of the regents
of University expenses for the next biennium was recommended
to the Nebraska legislature by Samuel U. McKelvie, outgoing gov-e-nor,
yesterdav afternoon. The governor would cut out all pro
posed' permanent improvements including the gymnasium, mu
seum, and new land for the College of Agriculture as well as $00
from the Trade Schools appropriations.
EUROPEAN STUDLNTS
ARRIVE IN U. S. TO
VISIT UNIVERSITIES
Students from Various Colleges
of Europe Will Make Tour
of This Country.
Seven European students who will
visit American Universities landed in
New York recently and were present
at a conference of students held there
last week. In every case the student
selected is representative of the col
lege from which he is chopen and is
a loader in student affairs. They are
returning the pilgrimage to Europe
made by a group of American stu
dents of which Kenneth McCandless
U. of N. '22 was a member. The
schedule of universities which they
will visit has not yet been made. II
is hoped that University of Nebraska
students will be able to hear at least
one of the foreigners who are:
Carl Joachim Friedrich, of the TIM
del berg University, who is a leader
of the Srerichar, a prominent student
organization.
Jorgen Hoick, a graduate of tlrj
University of Copenhagen and a lead
er in the Danish Student Christian
Movement.
Antonin Palecek of Prague and Sor
bonne, and a leader of the Student
Renaissance Movement.
W. A. Robson, a student in th
London School of Economics and Po
Htical Science.
T'iet Roost, from the University or
Leyden, and a leader in the Practical
Idealist Association of Students.
Hans Teisler, who is studying at
the International Peoples College at
Elslnore.
Kenneth Lindsay, the president of
the Oford Labour Club.
Student conditions throughout Eu
rope are very stringent at this period
Many students are actually starving
to death. The proceeds from the sale
of candles which took place immed
iately before the Christmas holidays
will go for the relief of Russian stu
dents, who are especially in need of
aid. An AU-Uinversity Carnival wil'
be held January 13, and the money
taken in will he used entirely for
student relief.
College On Coast
To Hold Boat Race
Reed College has accepted the offer
of an eightoared contest between that
school and the University of Wash
ington freshman, the race is to take
place in the spring. The race was
suggested as a means of stimulating
the interest in rowing in the North
west and to provide further competi
tion for the fresh crews.
ed beneath the forge laboratory ir,
the Mechanical Engineering building
and a new printing press is to be In
stalled there. This leaves the base
ment of University hall to be the of
fices of student publications, where
they will be under a more direct su
pervision of the Department of Jour
nalism. Eventually student publica
tions and the University bulletins
will be turned out by the shop in the
basement of the M. E. building.
Mr. Seaton is to make a trip east
soon, he said yesterday, to purchase
materials for the various departments
of the University. A new power plant
may be Installed.
The location of the stadium may be
pushed another half block north, it
was said Wednesday, the, matter to
be decided by the Board of Regents.
FEATURES IN
Out Later.
An OlllswiiKling point m uie men-
sage was ihe following concerning Ihe
budget submitted by the financial tec
rotary nf ihe Hoard of Regents:
"The increases that have been rec
ommended for the University and t'na
Normal School are only nominal und
are hardly in keeping with the prowtb,
that these institutions have shown
during the past two years." The total
amount ns,ked for the next two j-ears
was $7,221,22.i.C6 of which ?.3.S67,
G02.9S was to come from taxation
funds.
The financial report nf :he Univer
sity for the year ending June 30, 1922
was Issued from :he nffico of L. E.
Gunderson, bursar, Wednesday I f ter
noon. It contains ;he detailed reports
of the finance secretary, ihe recr.v
tary of the Board of Regents, and the
report of registration by the regis
trar. ii,rTRtii"f ff"ros roncerning
the incv :; in ( i iMrtion ra
shown in m ' port. The
eoiini' -to b.id:t t -.- .i-hte.l for the
next biei.i. .. ''i tributinns to
the different uc.- i-riMit is also set
forth. Copies of the. financial re
port wore distributed to the members
of the upper and lover houses of the
Nebraska legislature which met In
Lincoln Tuesday for !!s forty-second
pession.
P' ssil.lo duplication of "ffort 'n th
trailing of teachers is spoken of ;n
McKcivic's message as follow?:
"Your aitention is called to thres
expending agencies that now train
teacr.ers for the public schools: First,
ihe normal i-ciiools, for which the
total requested appropriations are $2,
303, 471. C7: second, the Teachers' Col
lege in the State fnlversity, lor
which $133.s:.2.73 is appropriated, nnd
third, the normal training course !n
high schools, for which $2r.r.400.00 is
included in the item of state aid un
der the Superintendent nf Public In
struction. 1 recommend that you con
sider these items very carefully, With
a view to i-liminating any duplica
tions of effort or expenditure that
may now exist."
McKelvie ulso recommended to the
legislature that a fund be created for
commercial nctivities :.t the Univer
sity. This Is in line with the plan
imggested by ihe Regents, to put
funds for :he cafeterias, tloriiiitorleii.
book stores nnd the cholera serum
plant in a peparate fund. Separatioi
of the funds will make a more nccn
rate record of the true expenditures of
the University.
More detailed accounts of the fi
nancial report of the University JviU
be printed as soon as pictures Hlus
trating the charts nhown therein fan
be made and released for publica
tion. Ship Subsidy Bill
Is Topic of Open
Forum Discussion
The ship subsidy bill was discussed
at the meeting of the Forum held In
Law 101 last evening. Wendell Berge
upheld the affirniitlve of the issue fa
voring the adoption of the bill, while
the negative was supported P. A.
Potter.
After an hour's heated discussion
a vote was taken, the afirmative
taken a majority.
The Forum will hold its next
meeting after the final examinations.
These meetings are open to all stu
dents. The first Nebraska member cr an
agricultural society. General Henry
Atkinson, and his success a man,
ager of the first farm and xperi
ment station In Nebraska one hun
dred years ago, win be presented by
Addison E. Sheldon at the Nebraska
Han of Agricultural Achievement
Wednesday afternoon.
5
